davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Would Reduce Rates
In WillistOn Area

Williston, N. D., Aug. 12.-(F-Pe-
titions for reduced electric rates are
III circulation In Williston, and the
for reduction is reported to
be in progress in many cities and
towns in northwestern North Dakota.
The petitions are being circulated
under a law passed by the last legis-
lature providing that on petition Of
rs per cent OF the patrons of any
public utility company, the board Of
railroad commissioners must enter in
to negotiations with the company and,
II unsuccessful In getting reduction
Of at least IS per cent, must order a
Is per cent cut pending revaluation
Of the company's property for the
purpose of determining what reduc-
ton, il any, may be justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Motor Trades Body
Names Bismarck Man

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12.-(P)-
]. A. Flecx, Bismarck, was elected
president of the North Dakota Motor
Trades association when l60 auto
dealers from over the state met here
Friday.
Other officers named are O. r.
Mitchell, Fargo, vice president, and
II. w. Lyons, jamestown, treasurer.
Besides the officers. members of the
executive committee include D. KEEL
ley. Grand Forks; A. Gronvold, Rug
by; H. H. Westlie, Minot, and Ed.
Fields, Darlington.
Members of the N. r. A. committee,
who will work out plan along lines
suggested Friday and submit it to
General Hugh johnson along with
those from other groups, are Henry
Bernard, jamestown; John Powell,
Devils Lake; E. Stinson Grand Forks:
j. j. McCutchen, Valley City, and
Arthur Paulsrud of Wahpeton.
Bylaws Of the North Dakota Mo-
tor Trades association were amended
to provide for director to be elected
in each county.
A. N. Benson, Minneapolis, execu-
tive secretary of the Minnesota asso-
citation. was principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Class Freight Rates
In Minnesota Reduced

Minneapolis. Aug. 12.-(R)-Class
freight rates in Minnesota on general
merchandise we're reduced Is to 80 per
cent Saturday to the lowest levels in
eight years with approval of the In
terstate Commerce commission and
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission.
This was done by the railroads to
meet competition Of trucks on intra-
state hauls.
The reductions were made by re-
storing the intrastate rate in effect
before the commerce commission ord
cred sweeping increases In the Fargo
and Watertown cases.
The advances, which took effect
Sept. IL, 1925, were opposed strongly
by wholesalers, manufacturers and
other freight shippers Of the Twin
Cities on the ground that the Twin
Cities were being discrimin tie d
against In favor Of Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern jobbing centers and
also Of distributing points In western
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
AVERFEDERALLAW
LOCKING DOORS OF
. GRAIN WAREHOUSES;
North Dakota Farmers Wire
Complaint to Frank Theis
At Chicago
CLAIM LANGER'S SUPPORT
Warehouse Unable to Dispose
OF Grain Until Receipt :.
Is CANCELLED

Chicago, Aug. l2.-(P)-Complaints
that enforcement Of the new agricul-
tural adjustment act Is effectually
locking the doors of the OVERLOOKING
grain warehouses Of the northwest
wheat belt were made to Frank
Theis Of the agricultural administra-
ton here Friday by representatives Of
northwestern wheat men.
They objected to that section of the
act which forbids any local warehouse
to dispose of grain on which a ware
house receipt has been issued until
the receipt has been surrendered and
cancelled. Under such a rule, they
declared, grain would cram the ware
houses because managers could not
clear them and, at the same time,
satisfy the needs of the local farmers
by buying futures.
The act would require, they said,
that the farmer either sell his grain
for cash or take 1t back to his own
farm for storage.
Heretofore the farmers took ware
house receipts for their grain and the
elevator manager disposed of it when
he had the warehouse full.
T'heis, who declared he was DESTROYS
OF acting as a conciliator until the ad-
ministration acts in the matter, read
a telegram he had received from a
group OF North Dakota farmers, who
said their warehouses were overflow
ing and that Governor LANCER had
pledged support to farmers who got
into trouble for ignoring the ware
house requirement of the new act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Residents Of Fashionable KAN
sas City Apartment Dis.
trict Awakened
SHERIFF EMPLOYS RIOT GUN
Two Men in Car Firing at Run
ming Man When Police
Officials Arrive

Kansas City, Aug. 12.-P)-Three
men, said by police to be connected
with local night club operations, were
shot and killed about 80 a. m. Sat-
urday when Sheriff Thomas B. Bash
discovered two Of the trio exchanging
shots with the third.
The two assailants, who were In q
motor car, were slain by Sheriff Bash,
and the third, who was afoot, died
from wounds they had inflicted be-
fore the sheriff interrupted them.
The shootings took place at Armour
Boulevard and First Ave-, In a FASH
ionable apartment house district.
Sheriff Bash identified the dead as
follows:
Ferris J. Anthem, the man who was
afoot; Sam Hogg, and Qua Fasone,
alias Sam Slime.
Police records show Anthem was
indicted Sept. 20, 1892. by federal
grand jury in Chicago as member
Of an alcohol ring.
A third man In the motor car &C.
cupied by Hogg and Fasone was cap
tured when he attempted to flee and
another was reported to have es-
capped. The captured man gave his
name as Charles Gargotta, 80, and
denied he was in the killers car.
Sheriff Bash, accompanied by
Lawrence Hodges, a deputy sheriff,
was driving home. He saw a man
running and two men in the front
seat Of big black sedan shooting
at him. The runner returned the
fire and fell in the street.
Taking riot gun from the motor
car, the sheriff got out Of the Car
NTH Hodges, and said he fired at
the car when the men fired at him
and his deputy. The two men in the
car slumped In the seat, fatally
wounded. Gargotta was taken, the
sheriff said, when he ran across the
street firing q revolver at the Off
GERS.
Mrs. Anthem, who had been stand
ing on the opposite side OF the street,
and rushed to her husband.
She told officers her husband was
locking his motor car when someone
started shooting at him.
The sheriff called in agents of the
Of justice to aid in fer
reting out the motive for the STAY
ing of Anthem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
STICK UP BANK AT
GRACEV|LLE, MIMI
Force Dozen Customers to Lie
On Floor as they Scoop
Up SIS, 500

Graceville. Mimi, Aug. l2.-F)-A
dozen customers and employees were
forced to lie on the floor Saturday as
six bandits raided the First National
Bank of approximately $500.
One victim was kicked in the mouth
when he turned his head.
Clad in overalls and straw hats
four men with drawn pistols rushed
in while seven customers were trans
acting business. One shouted This
is a hOldup and we mean business
Get down OH the floor"
A fifth member of the gang jump
ed out of the bandit car parked at the
rear of the bank and tore off a screen
window. A sixth was at the drivers
wheel.
After he tore off the screen win
dow, the gunman joined his accom-
plices in guarding the victims as two
OF the men ransacked the cash draw
ers and forced the vice president, j.
A. McRea, to open the safe in the
vault.
When Ira Bluhm, assistant post
master, turned his head as he lay on
the floor, one of the gunner kicked
him in the mouth, warning him to
keep your eyes where they belong"
r. j. McRea, bank president, de-
scribed the gang as "a hard-boiled
and tough bunch" He said they all
had growths of boards from one to
three days old. were between 30 and
IS years old, all about S feet 8 inches
in height and all wearing overalls.
Finding the safe in the vault lock-
ed, one of the gunner commanded:
Come on, one of you guys get up
there and open that safe as quick as
you can"
= Vice President McRea got up from
the floor and went to the vault, where
he opened the safe. The raiders took
all the cash.
Ready to depart, the men, one by
one, jumped through the rear window
and got into their car, a new gray
(Nash) machine. The car headed east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
T0UHY CANCSTERS
ARE INDICTED FOR
HAMM'S KIDNAPPING
Gus SchacheI, Father Nc.
Fadden and Willie Sl1arkey
Are Implicated

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-(R-Two true
bills naming four Terrible Touhy'
gang mobsters Of Chicago as the
William Hamm, Jr., kidnapers were
returned Saturday by special fed
eral grand jury.
Federal Judge Robert G. Bell fixed
bail at 100000 each at the request Of
L. L. Drill, U. s. district attorney.
The four men named are Roger
Touhy, chief of the Chicago gang
and three Of his henchmen, Gus
schachel, alias Gloomy Gus Schafer;
Eddie Father" McFadden, and Will
lie Sharkey. All four are held In
Milwaukee charged with the 500 ,0OC
abduction of the millionaire st. Paul
brewer.
Charge Transportation
The indictments charged transpor-
tation in interstate commerce of q
kidnapped person held for ransom and
conspiracy to transport in interstate
commerce kidnapped person held for
ransom, both charges coming under
the so-called Lindbergh kidnapping
law enacted by congress in 1892.
Certified copies of the indictments
will be sent Immediately to the U. S.
district attorneys office at Milwau-
kee, with warrants issued here for
the men. A removal hearing for the
quartet is scheduled for Milwaukee
Mondays
The four were picked up at Elk
horn, Wis, July 10 when their au-
tomobile crashed into telephone
pole and rookie policeman took
them to the police headquarters.
There during dispute over how
much damage should be paid for the
telephone pole fifth man who was
In the car escaped.
Inasmuch as his identity has not
been ascertained, no indictment was
drawn for him.
Is Witnesses Heard
The bills were voted after a day
and half Of testimony from Is wit
nesses. Hamm was one Of the chief
government witnesses. relating de-
tails of his abduction to the jurors
Friday.
His appearance was fulfillment
Of his promise to authorities that he
would do everything possible to bring
his captors to justice.
Other witnesses were Sheriff
George O'Brien and four fellow
officers from Elkhorn, Wis, and
Charles Tierney, inspector Of detec-
tives for st. Paul. Identity OF other
witnesses was guarded closely by the
government.
Hamm, seized here June IS, was
freed after nearly four days in cap
tivity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Montana Children
Are Burned to Death

Great Falls. Mont, Aug. 12.-P-
Two children were burned to death
late Friday as fire trapped them on
the first floor Of the Gus Exert farm
home near here.
The bodies of Arlene Akert, 8, and her
baby brother, Don, 2, were found IN
the smouldering ruins. Richard, II,
was treated here for burns and cuts
received when he attempted to rescue
them.
The father was at work In a field
six miles from the house when the
fire, Of unknown origin, started. The
mother is in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Will Row Boat From
Bismarck to st. Louis

Orval Howard, 35-year-old cripple
from San Francisco, will leave Bis
marck next Monday by row boat for
st. Louis. He built his boat at Man
dan. Accompanied by a black spaniel
dog, he will float down the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers.
Howard, who lost q leg in railroad
accident, has made a number of trips
by boat throughout the west. A year
ago he started from Malta, Mont, for
st. Louis but after floating down the
Milk river into the Missouri was
frozen In and had to abandon the trip.
This year he plans his start earlier
and expects to spend the winter in
southern Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Machado Government Falls
Three Men Slain in
Pitched Gun Battle
Mot0rcyclist on
Wild Ride in City

A motorcyclist whose machine
evidently had got beyond control
took wild ride down Avenue D
Friday night and ended up by
crashing into a car belonging to
Mrs. Pearl LaGrave at the corner
Of Avenue D and Third St.
Mrs. LaGrave said the cyclist
struck a wheel Of her car, pune
turing the tire, breaking the hub
cap and bending the front axel so
that the car cannot be driven,
He was thrown some distance,
but untangled his machine from
the automobile and beat a hasty
retreat without his identify being
known, she said.
Mrs. LaGrave was looking for a
man with a battered motorcycle
Saturday with a view to collecting
damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
AMEND EXPORT RULES

Washington, Aug. 12-(P)-Gold eX-
port prohibitions have been amended
by the treasury department to permit
the shipment Of the metal in the form
Of unretorted amalgam, cyanide preci-
pilates, concentrates and unsmelted
ore. The ruling. which has been for
warded to customs collectors, was
based on an opinion handed down
recently By Attorney General cuu-
n1inzAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Child Injured When
Struck by Automobile

Lawrence Martin, about 5, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Martin, 314
Eighth st., suffered a bruised leg and
a cash over one eye when he was hit
by an automobile near his home
about p. m. Friday.
The child was struck by an auto
mobile driven by a Mr.. Thompson
from Mandan, when he attempted to
cross the street. He was recuperat-
ing at his home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
VETS TO MEET MONDAY

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12.-(P-
Men who went to the Philippines in
1898 will hold their annual state con-
vention at Spiritwood Lake Monday
with P. w. Eddy Of Jamestown, presi-
dent, presiding. Among scheduled
speakers are Freeman Burnett. Far
go, and r. Q Kraatel, Fargo, from the
veterans bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
SaraZen Has Slim
Lead Over Farrell

Blue Mound Club, Milwaukee, Wis,
Aug. 12.-P)-Gene Sarazen finished
I up over Johnny Farrell OF New York
at the half way juncture OF their So
hole semi final struggle In the nation
al professional golf championship
Saturday as~two unknows Of big-time
competition, Willie Gogin of salada
Beach, Calf. and Jimmy Hines. New
York, stood all square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
REPORTS LARGEST
WHEAT CARRY0YER
IN HISTORY Of U. S.
Short Crop This Year, How.
ever, Reduces Available
Supply Sharply
MILLS HAVE LARGE STOCKS
Government Revises Previous
carryovsr Figures Up by
100000
MILLS HAVE LARGE STOCKS

Washington, Aug. l2.-(FNGovern-
ment estimates indicated Saturday
that this years carryover Of United
States wheat is the largest In the ma
tons history-3s5.s 1871 900 bushels as
Of July /.
Despite this surplus, the total sup
ply Of wheat which will be available
for the coming year apparently will
be about 225 900 900 bushels below last
years because Of the smallest wheat
crop since 1893.
Last years carryover as Of July l,
1882. previously had been estimated
at 362. Csc, 900 bushels by the bureau
Of agricultural economics, but satur-
day 1t revised 1t upward by around
20, 900 900 bushels.
The bureau found that commercial
stocks and stocks on farm were below
those Of year earlier. Commercial
stocks were about 100000 bushels
smaller on July l this year than last
but mills had accumulated larger
stocks.
AS Of Aug. I, the crop reporting
board indicated q prospective wheat
crop this year Of 400 ST. 900 bushels
which, when added to the carryover,
makes q supply Of 685, 562 900 bushels
for the coming year.
This compares with a supply last
year Of approximately 1,110,0o0 900
and Is about 280, 100000 bushels less
than the supply available after the
harvest Of 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Puts Five-Per-Cent
Rap on A. C.. Workers

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.-[P)-Harold
Mcdonald, subscription solicitor for
the North Dakota Leader. administra-
ton newspaper published at Bis
r1arck. arrived here yesterday to con-
tact employees of the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The employees are being asked for S
DER cent of their yearly salaries to
support the publicity organ. in return
for which they receive subscriptions
ct the rats ct 81 year each which
they may sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
CANADIAN CARRYOVER
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Ottawa, Aug. 12.-(F-Canada had
a wheat carryover Of I'll ,740,188 BUSH
els on July 81, the end Of the crop
year, the Dominion bureau of Stats
tics reported Saturday.
This was an increase OF 1885, 1892
bushels over the corresponding fig
ure for 1882.
The bureau estimated the total
amount of Canadian wheat in Can
ada and the United States at the end
Of the crop year was 2l9, 1893
bushels, compared with 137,733,06l
bushels year ago.
The following is a list Of carryover
stocks Of grain, with corresponding
figures for 1882 in brackets: Wheat,
21l,740,188 N31 .844, 806); oats. 1904
758 (2S,849,3 l9); barley, 1l,338,32
T,195,656 rye, 5,814,727 5,418,715;
flaxseed, 1,179,575 1921 $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
LUCILLE ROBINSON LEADS

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(P-Offsettin
occasional ragged play by flashes OF
brilliance. Lucille Robinson of Des
Moines, Iowa, led Virginia Van VIE
OF Chicago, the national titleholder,
8 up Saturday after q holes Of play
In the final Of the von,:n's western
golf championship tournament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
AND so ON IT GOES

Chicago-As Mrs. Rubye Bring
MAINS attorney explained it in court,
it was bridge that caused the trouble
and bridge that fixed 1t up again. She
filed bill for divorce, alleging her
husband, Conrad, slapped her for
trying an unnecessary finesse, but lat
ter on she won back his affection by
making several grand slams. while
playing opposite him. And SO. the di-
vorce bill was withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
DEVELOPMENTS IN
VARIOUS QUARTERS
LEAD TO FORECAST
Bituminous Coal Men Expect
Administration to Settle
Differences
NEWSPAPER CODE REJECTED
Women Lieutenant Generals
y Will Organize Blue Eagle
Buying Groups
NEWSPAPER CODE REJECTED

Washington, Aug. l2.-tFeSeveral
things led various officials Saturday
to forecast that the glove might soon
be peeled back from the hard hand
that is guiding the national recovery
drive.
First, bituminous coal men them
selves expected the national recovery
administration probably would settle
their differences over pending wage
and hour-fixing codes for that In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
NEEDED RABBITS FOOT

Chicago = When they picked
Harry Wellington, Jr., 40, from the
street after he had been struck by
an automobile they found two
four-leaf clovers in his pockets.
He died in a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
NRA DRIVE AT GLANCE

Washington, Aug. l2.-(Fl-A
quick glimpse at the status Of ma
jor matters pending before N2A
officials working out trade prac.
tice codes:
Coal-Hearings continuing.
Lumber, steel, oil, shoes-Depu-
ties and advisers working on re-
ports.
Retail drug stores-Awaiting
hearings.
Observation-Disclosures completed.
Newspapers - Revisions to be
made by the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
GOD HELPS THEM

Cincinnati-C. H. Reifi reported a
carrier pigeon perched itself in his
automobile. rode home with him, &C.
cepted food, and then started off
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
DEMANDS HIS COMFORT

Lincoln, Neb.-Foreclosure left
John NJ. Young OF Hebron with
out farm Friday guards found
him sleeping on an old sofa IN the
basement Of Netraskas 10000
600 capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
SATURDAYS BASEBALL
American lA1xue

Philadelphia IL; New York 90
innings.
Natss.a! League
Pittsburgh s; Chicago 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight and Sundays
warmer tonigfb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
MOORE, LEVINE in
RING HEADLINER
AT BEACH TONIGHT

Walnut Beach, July 15.-Spills
and humping thrills are forecast
for the Stadium ring here tonight
when Matchmaker AL Caroly pre-
sents Eddie Moore, Bridgeport's
sensational welterweight, an d
Benny Levine, Of Newark, in the
ten-round star bout of his regular
weekly professional boxing show.
The first bout goes on at $3.50.
For his UNDERGRAD Caroly has
lined up a set of battles that bid
fair to keep the fans in a high
state OF excitement all the way.
The six-round semi-final fray will
show George Russo, Of Bridgeport,
opposed to Connie Mello, Water
bury lightweight.
Three good four-rounders COM
plete tonight's battle bill Of fare.
In one, Gene Gregory, Of New Ha-
ven, goes to post against Davey
Haynes, of Stamford: Ray Quinn,
Of New Haven, faces Tom Jones, of
Danbury, in another, and Tin Can
Romanelli, Of Stamford, collides
with Joe Ballot, Of New York, in
the other.
It is doubtful IL the star bout
will 60 the limit as Moore sends
them in with reckless abandon while
Levine does not take a back seat
when 1t comes to doing out punish
ment. Levine has fought such
goodlads as AL Rossi. Eddie Ran.
Paulie Walker and Jay Macedon
and holds a two-round kayo victory
over Hans Mueller, German star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
PARKS CIRCUIT
STARTS SECOND
ROUND SCHEDULE
All Eight Teams in Action
at Local Parks Sunday
West Ends Lead

The second round Of the Public
Parks league will get under way
tomorrow afternoon with double
headers being offered at w0 parks.
In the first game at Waterville
the Recreations will endeavor to
get back in the win column with
q victory over the Connecticut Lith.
Students. The Recs. were set back
last week by the Raymond Hillies
and will have to win tomorrow to
stay in the running. In the main
attraction at 4 o'clock the Motor
Lines will cross bats with the
Brooklyn Cubs.
The other two games are billed
for Fulton Park with the North
Squares meeting the North End
Hiilies, the Squares must win to-
morrow to keep from dropping in
the cellar for q win for the Hillies
will tie them with the Squares.
The big battle and the best game
Of the day Ii set for 4 o'clock. at
Fulton with Red Gladney's Rey-
mond Hillies meeting the league
leading West Ends. The Hillies
knocked the Recs. out Of first place
last Sunday and hope to duplicate
the feat again tomorrow. The
game should be a pitching duel
between RUDE Denze Of the Finders
and Young Billy Mccormick of the
Hillies, both pitchers have yet to
lose q game in the league so far
but one Of them will know how 1t
feels after tomorrow's gaem.
First Round Standings
(Pmh1ac PmFha T.emRwAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
MIR KHAYYAM, GOLD
BASIS FAVORITES
FOR ARLINGTON

Chicago, July 15-(UP)-The
best 3-year-old thoroughbreds in
America awaited today the start
of the $4,000 added Arlington
classic, climax Of the racing season
in the west.
Fifteen colts and 8 fillies were
named overnight for the mile
and a quarter race which Is likely
to determine the turf 3-year-old
title for 1893. -Four or five of the
overnight entries were considered
doubtful starters and the field may
be reduced to IS or IA by post,
time.
The largest crowd to see horse
race in the west this year moved
to Arlington park today for the
fifth renewal of the event, won
previously by such famous thor
oughbreds as Blue Larkspur, Gal
liant Fox, Mate and Gusto. Airing
ton officials expected to handle q
crowd of over $4,000 and muteul
wagers of more than 100000.
The favorite promised to be
either the Catawba stables MI
lKhayyam, winner Of the American
Derby, Wood Memorial and Chesa-
peake stakes, or Morton j.
Schwartz's gold basis. Latonia
stakes winner, who has turned In
the most impressive workouts of
the week at Arlington. Each was
held at Al in the morning line.