davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Times Adventure Club

tered and made . good showing.
The new members are: Mar
gle. COnnor, age IL, birthday
December 2; James Hunt. age
13: Dick Holiday, age IL, birth
day August 22; Joseph Boswell,
age 7, birthday August rs;
David Gamer, age 2, birthday
May 81; Clyde Gamer, jr., age
l, birthday May 30, and Caro-
line Holiday age IL months,
birthday December 2.
"Some Of these members At
tend the Bradbury Heights
School; some, the Seven Days
Of Ennis, Capitol Heights, and
others Maryland Park High
School.
"PleaSe send their member.
ship cards as soon as possible"
We suppose, of course, that
the address of the above new
members is Capitol Heights,
Md. Remember Freddie Howell
enrolled Bobbie Gamer and
Baby Buddy Gamer, his brother
Joseph, as we'll as himself,
the other day-all of Capitol
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
DEMAND EASES
FOR RAY0N YARN
Prices Also Below Year Ago
as Mills Move to Curb
Output.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. June 25.-Rayon
yarn prices today are lower than a
year ago, rejecting slower demand,
which explains present plans for
further mill curtailment.
Although yarn stocks have de-
creased, the industry is inclined to
proceed cautiously because any SEM
blance of uniformity in price moves
or production curtailment might tend
to prove allegations of a monopoly,
on which the Federal Trade Commis-
sion is now holding hearings here.
While demand has diminished, a
few popular numbers excepted, the
trade hopes for early betterment as a
result of Fall fashion trends and new
ideas. These hopes may be dashed
by the threatened dumping of finished
rayon goods into this country by GER
tain Japanese interests.
The last general price reduction OF
10 cents q pound, late last month,
left 100 denier yarn, Of first quality
at rs cents a pound against n cents
a year ago. The 300 denier, of first
quality. averages As cents a pound,
against so cents a year ago.
Meanwhile, stocks of rayon yarns
held by producers are said not to ex-
ceed five weeks supply and are rough
ly half the size of inventories year
ago. However, some estimate yarn
stocks at 25 per cent above those ex-
isting at the start of this year. When
and if the various statistics furnished
to the N. r. A. are made public, and
after the close of the Federal Trade
Boards hearings, one ought to get a
better picture of rayon conditions
than is now possible.
Strikes in several rayon yarn plants
in recent weeks have cut production
from 20 to as much as so per cent in
factories involved. Resumption of
operations in rayon factories does not
attain a normal level as quickly as in
many other lines of manufacturing,
because of the continuous chemical
process necessary.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-25
STEEL ESTIMATES
DOWN IN WEEK
Institute Reports Decline in
Ingot Output to A.7
Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 25.-The Amer
lean Iron g. Steel Institute today es-
timated the national average of steel
ingot production for the week begin
ming June Is at AT per cent, against
SCI per cent week ago.
The decrease of 1l4 points or 20.3
per cent, was by far the largest re-
ported by the institute since the or
ganization started publishing the
weekly estimates last October.
The drop wa taken to reflect a
sharp curtailment in steel buying for
early Fall delivery. following un-
usually heavy specifications against
contracts during the second quarter
in anticipation of price advances.
Buying for advance needs against the
possibility of a steel strike also helped
to explain the sudden slack in
demand
The 447 per cent estimated rate is
the lowest forecast for any week since
last February with the exception of
the 43.3 per cent estimated on April
2, last, and indicates that the average
output for July will be considerably
under the tonnage produced in any
month since January or February.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

b1 flC1Oh EObhNhy
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The stock
market suffered another exceptionally
dull trading session today and few
issues recorded any substantial
change on either the up or down
sides. The meat packing group made
the best showing, while the metals
we're relatively heavy. The close was
irregular. Transfers Appropriated
only 450 900 shares.
There was little news that might
have spurred equities to better deeds.
some of the inertia was attributed to
the inclination of operators to await
the naming of the new Exchange Con-
troll Commission before taking a def
mite market position.
Greatly increased movements of new
wheat caused that staple to close more
than 2 cents bushel and other grains
were sympathetically lower. Cotton
developed strength however, and silver
and rubber futures were moderately
higher. Bonds were sluggish and
mixed. International dollar move
ments were narrow.
Hog and cattle prices were a little
lower, but the packing company stocks
were believed TO have reflected the re-
cent firmness of live stock rates and
the prospects of further betterment.
There was a brief furry in some Of
the oils and sugars, but it was not
particularly impressive.
Shares of Armour Of Illinois, Will
son and Cudahy held gains of frac-
tions to more than point. American
Can was up about point. The sugar
issues, to points higher at one
time, ended only about steady. Losers
of fractions to around 2 points in
cluded United States Smelling, Howe
Sound, Amerada, Kennecott, United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Amer
ican Telephone. General Motors,
Chrysler. New York Central, Union
Pacific. Santa Fe, du Pont, American
Smelling, Columbian Carbon. Allied
Chemical and Commercial Solvents.
The alcohols. aircrafts and utilities
were somewhat resistant.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
FINANCING SCHEDULED.

NEW YORK, June "A P1.-New
State and municipal financing sched-
uled for this week amounts to $780,
953, ,881, compared with S8.832.674 In
the current week and weekly aver
age to date of $18 o12,643. accord
ing to the daily bond buyer New
York City, with a 10000. 900 offering
on Thursday, heads the LIST.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
MARYLAND TOBACCO
IN ACTIVE DEMAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Receipts
and sales of Maryland leaf tobacco
we're almost on a par last week. the
former totaling tbs hogsheads. while
sales of 704 hogsheads were reported.
The market continues active and all
desirable grades are in demand with
SO cents as the top price. At the close
of the business last week 1888 hogs
heads remained in State tobacco ware
houses.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 25 R.-Foreisn ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars
5.o3as cables. 5.oSis; 6o-day bills, 0sh. 5loaM;
France; demand. 6.5ez; cables 6591s
Italy. demand. S.55: cables g. 55
D-mands-Belgium. 1886; Germany
1923; Holland, 67.S2: Norway. 25.3S;
Sweden. 25 80; Denmark, % SO; Finland
ga; Switzerland 2.52; Spain. 1858;
Portugal. 4.5SSs: Greece. 9434: Poland
1890; Czechoslovakia. 416; Yusoslavia
2.2s, Austria. 1S.90n; Hungary % ron;
Rumania. 1.00h; Argentina. 1886: Bra
"a, s,54n: Toxic; D 1925; shanehai 33:s7E;
$500; Montreal in New York I01l2h
New York in Montreal. 99.S7h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-s1 900
at 9712, $1,000 at 9712, $4,000 at
9712.
Potomac Electric 5l2%o pfd-l0 at
112, 10 at ll2. 10 at ll2.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-3
at 9994, 10 at 1924, 10 at 1894, 10
at 9934.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1884, 10
at 232..
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
991s, $1,000 at 9914.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1o at
99s4, 10 at 9924, at 1894, l at
1894, 8 at 1924.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at 80.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-S500 at 109
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported ry chas. o. Barney q Co.,
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 25 dP.-After hold
covering and a little commission-house
buying, sugar futures eased on under in
ducing interests today July contracts,
after selling at 1.66, eased OF to l.64.
while March reacted from SO to 1.s7 or
] to points below the previous close,
with the market at the beginning of the
last hour ruling around or a point above
the low levels Trading was not very
ac1lvs amd con c0asisea 9r July
ing from that month to later deliveries
SUGAR-Futures closed easy. Ia lower;
no: December. 1.7Sb; January. 1.s0b;
March. 1S5b; May. 1.90b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 25 0P.-Egss, 1928;
selections from fresh receipts, 19ao2;
standards and commercial standards.
17iza1sl2' f1rsts. 1614: seconds. 15al512:
~ pounds, .1434: average checks, 13E2a14:
STORAGE packed f1rsts. II.
>. Butter. 1881; steady: creamery. higher
than extra. 25Ha26: extra (99 score). %:
nrsts tSS-91 scoreSi) extra: seconds
ts4-s7 scores, 22s4a23; centralized go
Cheese, 233,s93: Arm; State. whole
milk fats, fresh. fancy, Is: specials, 1871;
ditto, held, specially cured specials. 1Sa
19; regular cured, II; average run, 16a
Live poultry weak: chickens. freight and
express unquoted: broilers. freight. l6a2I
express 14a25: fowls freight and ex-
press, 13a16; roosters, freight and ex-
press, Q. turkeys. freight, 1Ia17: express,
12a1a; ducks. freight, TO- express un-
Evening star., 1934-06-25
uuRAN RAIL LOSS DROPS.

NEW YORK. June 25 CR,.-Con-
solidated railroads of Cuba for the
nine months ended March 81, had
consolidated net loss of 1854, ,209.
against net loss of 1896, ,678 in the cor
responding period of the preceding
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BOND TENDERS ASKED.

BALTIMORE, June IS Especially -
Cumberland has asked tenders on
$235, 900 4 per cent bonds. The issue,
which natures serially from 1885 to
1864, is scheduled for sale July 2.
Baltimore dealers say the market for
State and municipal securities has
been quiet the last week, but prices
remain strong.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Al 21s Zenith Radio. .....,
~. 5 Zonite Products

Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange
HOO AA...... $4,000 1890 Noon. 10000
P.M........... 270O0O 200 PA........ 100000
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend IS in tai are he annual
cash the quarterly hafyeary
declarations
Unit Of trading than 100 shares tPartly extra
fPus 9e in stock Paid last rate Payable
Payable n
ferred Plus
lated dividends paid this Companies
x Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

Bar SILVER STEADY. uNCHduScu AT fOT'
LONDON, June Is (P1.-Bar silver
steady, lie higher at 203sd.
Bid n-Nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-25

34h lss. Calf Pack tn62hc).
la "a Callahan Zinc. ....
I5h 81a Campbell Wyant...
29h 20 Canada Dry q At1).
lsA 12s. Canadian Pacific.
S6s. as Case q ID Co. .....
33ss 23h Caterpillar TT 5000.
44A 2zss Celanese Corp. ....n
4 Ia Celotex vic tk)...s.
22% 6h Celotex Co pf tk)...
32h "a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
42h 3OA Cerro de Pas th5Oc)
7a 3h Certa1n-teed Prod. "
1855 391a Ches 4 Ohio t2.SO).'
4sM "a Ches Corp t2h)..-
51a pa Chi Great Western
S1s a. Chi Mil st P & Pac..
13h 6s. Chi Mil ST p Il p pf-
Is 69s Chi IL Northwestern
% 1874 Chi & Northwest Of.
9h 81, Chi Pneumat tic Tool
2ss. 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pf...
Ga 2s. Chi r & Pac tk).I
8 3% c RI&Pac Sc pftk).
11h 8 Childs Company.
6Oss 36a Chrysler Corp tt1H
24ss I'm City Ice 4 Fuel CD.
Sc 81 City Ice&FueI pt s "
2h u City Stores. .......
127 95A Coca-CoIa CD.
1874 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet-
2Sh 15ss Collins Il Aikman.
"a 10 Collins & AK pfO.
Ss4 3ss Colo Fuel&lrontk).
4Oss 27 Colorado 4 South. .,
33h 20 Colo 4 Sou lst pr...
1914 liz Col q Il Ell lb5Ocl..,
34s. % Colum Pic vtc tmD.
77h So Columbian Carb t3)
35h 1875 Comcl Credit a..
SO SO Comcl Cred (A) go.
1O6 91h Comci Cred 1st N -
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) t2)
59% 35% Comcl Inv TT t2)...
36% 194. Comci Solv t60c).
3A Ia. Comwlth q South. e,
52s4 211a Comwlth Il ) pf (6).
l3% ia Conde Mast Pub. -.
BIN % Congoleum-N l.30..
141s 9si Congress Cigar (1).
1875 6h ConsoI Cigar.
SO 81 Consol Cigar pfG-
5% 2A Consol Film. ......,
l7h 1Oss Consol Film of (51.
47A BIN Consol Gas N 7 t2).
"a 81 Consol,Gas pf t5).
l4M 91a ConsoI OIL th2Sc)..,
2M "a Consoi Textile. ...a
1917 61s Container Corp A ga.
5ss 2ss Container Corp b. -
2% / Cont Baking tB). =,
1l% 7h Cont Diamond Fib.
351s 23ss Cont lnsur u.20)..
IN lh Cont Motors. ....,
22h 16h Cont Oil(DeD h25c.
s4h 60h Corn Prod Ref t3).-
145 135 Corn Products pf(7,
95s 34 Coty Inc.
35 % Cream of Wheat(2)
l7h 8 Crosley Radio. ...s
6ss 3A Crown-IeIlerback..
ga 3Is Cuban-Am Sugar. 80
5lM 20h Cuba mann Sug pr.
5O% 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
29% 1871 Curtis Publishing.
s4h 431a Curtis-Pub prtj21z)
5A 21s Curtiss Wright. -,
12h 5A Curtiss- Wright A. o.
21h IL Cutler Hammer....
Evening star., 1934-06-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, June 25 CP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of o'clockl
Evening star., 1934-06-25

15A 10l9 Telautograph a..
6S4 Az Tennessee Corp. =.
299s 2l1a Texas Corp "a.
43h 301a Tex Gulf Sulph Cd.
43n 1855 Texas & Pac r r. 80
Evening star., 1934-06-25

l5M l0A Ohio Oil ihl6c)....
7 3h Oliver Farm Eouip.s
Ga Az Omnibus Corp. ....s
I9ss IA OTIS Elevator t60c).
102 92 Otis Elev pf (6).
X Az Otis Steel. ..,.....
Evening star., 1934-06-25

32h l5Ss Nash Motors.
1874 rs Nat Aviation.
12% 3A Nat Bellas Fl pftk).
49ls 33ss Nat Biscuit 90. 30,
14S 131 Nat Biscuit pf ~. .
23sh 14h Nat Cash RtA)50c.
1sts 13 Nat Dairy Prd l.20. -
31M 23h Nat Distillers......
143 122 Nat Lead pf (A) %
lib 1OOk Nat Lead pt (B) go
2% l Nat Ry Mex 1st pf. L.
5SA 3S9s Nat Steel t1)......
13 6 Newport Industries
ASA 25ss N Y Central.
26N Is NY Chicago & st l..
ABA 17hN Chi & st l. Of. ID.
IA y N 2 Investors tk)..
Pan 1874 N Y N a & Hartfd. I.
37% 231a N N Fl Il H pf. 80,
22M In N Y ShfpbIdg t40c)-
Assn 33A Noranda Mines ,h1)
1884 161 Norfolk&W Wn t10) :.
100 81 Norf & West pf go.
ga Az North Am Aviation .
25h l3ss North Am Cotg50c)
s7h 81 North'n Central 80
36h 2114 Northern Pacific. -
Evening star., 1934-06-25
STOCKS TURNOVER
DROPS TO 100000
Few Issues Record Any
Substantial Changes
Either Way.

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1934-06-25

ia 4 Yellow Truck.
33&4 IN Youngstown s Il T.,
Evening star., 1934-06-25
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Previous
1894 Stock and o.
High. Low Dividend Rate. A
l1h 6M Adams Express....
34h l6 Adams Mills t2)..,
1861 91A Air Reduction t3)..
23h 17& Alaska Jun tf90c)-
81 2A Allegheny Corp.
16h 5k Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1908. 1851 Allied Chem t6)..-
23sS 13s4 Allfs-Chalmers. 80.
55ss 411a Amerada Corp t2)..
Sc 25A Am Az Chem (DeD.
25H 1415 Am Bank Note. ....
50h 40 Am Bank Nte pf(9.
1914 tn Am Beet Sugar.
72h 461a Am Beet Sugar Of.
38 23%. Am Brake Shoe soc.
107% 90h Am Can t4)........
1874 1Sk Am Car & Foundry.
60ss 46h Am Chicle t3)......
621s 80 Am Comci Alcohol.
5 2 Am Encaustic. ...-
1871 Z Am Il Foreign Pwr-
so II Am & For Pw pf(O.
l7h ga Am & For Pw I'd pf.
36ss 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 Ga Am Ice Co. .........
IL 61a Am International. =,
1884 13 Am Mach Il F tSOc).
l0k 3h Am Mach & Metals.
10 Al Am Mach & Met eff.
27Ss 18 Am Metals.
344 21 Am News (1h)...a
12h 81 Am Power Il Light,
26N 127s Am Pal IS pflA).
1874 13A Am P&L $6 pf(l NJ.
17% IL Am Radia tor. ......
121 111h Am Radiator pf ca.
2SH l6ss Am Rolling Mills. u.
SAN SO Am Safety Raj (D-
7H ga Am Seating. ......
80 19N Am Shipbldg (2)...
5lN 35% Am SIN & Ref. ....I
SO Asa Am Snuff (t3k)...
26h ID Am Steel Foundry. =.
81 591s Am Steel Fdy pf CD.
GAN 46 Am Sugar (2)......
2OM 13% Am Sumat T (h25c)
1854 1O794 Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S2ss 65h Am Tobacco (6)...
S4I5 81 Am Tobacco B 80. .
124 107h Am Tobacco pf t6)..
2S% IA. Am Type Fou pftk)
PISS 16N Am Water Wks %.
17h S1a Am Woolen -......
S3L 5S Am Wool pf (h2 II &.
A Ia Am Writing Paper.-
I'm 5h Am Writ Paper pf.
9 5ss Am Zinc & Lead. ..s
l7% 13 Anaconda Copper. =.
10h 6 Andes Copper.
8 Az Armour or Ill "a. I.
3R pa Armour of Ill tB)..
1855 55 Armour of Iii pf. =.
Sh 3ss Arnold Constable. =,
ga 5 Art Metal Constr.
4Oh 291a Asso Oil th5Uc)....i
1884, 5lls & 5 Fe.........
54A 34L Atlantic Coast Line.
35L 2l&. Atlantic Ret a..
571s 23ss Auburn Auto.
lO% 54s Aviation Corp Del. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

no opponents either in the pri-
mary or election.
A large part of his time in the
West Virginia assembly was spent
in fighting public utilities, and.
as he explains, this fight always
had interested him to the point
of making him a great admirer of
the late Senator LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, father of the present
Senator from that State, and a
man who spent years in fighting
the utilities.
Candidacy a Surprise
AS surprising as was his original
announcement of his candidacy
for the legislature was his public
decision to run for the United
States Senate.
Now he is candidate, having
won out over a half dozen of the
Democratic politicians of the
State. AS he can lose with a
smile, he wins in a way that brings
admiration from those whom he
defeats, and consequently he has
the support of all his primary op-
ponents and expects to return to
Washington as the "baby" Sena'
tor next January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
COO ROMANCE
REVEALED

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug. Is
G.N.SO-While five men from
musty village law offices argued
today over the selection of the
jury to try Mrs. Eva Coo on the
charge of numbering ppy-Go-
Lucky Harry Wright, the stout,
blonde siren of Otsego county's
back roads was denounced by her
former husband, William Coo, a
solid citizen Of Calgary, Canada,
in a letter to District Attorney
Donald H. Grant, the Interna-
tional News Service learned exclu-
Sively today.
The woman, accused of crush
ing out the life of the crippled
town character on lonely Crum-
horn Mountain, was figure OF
mystery until today, when Mr..
Grant revealed a broken romance.
A mysterious fire which de-
stroyed her home in the western
Canada city followed the breakup
of Little Eva's" marriage to Mr..
Coo, early in 1919, less than six
months after the pair wed, accord
ing to the prosecutor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Fit. Myer Battle
Game Checks
Ib Stuart

Seems as if they never would
let old Jeb Stuart into Washing
ton.
He had the Boys in Blue wor-
ried sick most of the time from
81 to "a. and when he had his
advance guard up around the
north end of what is now Georgia
Avenue he had the Boys in Blue
rushing north from Alexandria,
Norfolk and points South by
the trainload.
But he never really got into
Washington; and even now they
will not let anyone using Jeb
Stuart as a military model get
into the Capital City. The Sixty
second Cavalry reserves, playing
war over at Fort Myer, shadow
boxed with theoretical Jeb
Stuart all day yesterday and kept
the young, gray-clad cavalry
major general with the huge
beard away off somewhere.
After the problem was all over
and the mythical Jeb Stuart was
driven back into the gaps and
valleys of his beloved Blue Ridge,
Col. j. P. Hill, commanding the
SiXty-second Cavalry reserve COM
mented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
F AM|LY AWAITS
WORD FROM
K|DNAPERS
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
threatened death to the brewer
unless the kidnapers' demands
we're met, and said the family
was ready to pay.
No clues have been discovered
in London, while every resident
on the highway between the sum-
mer home and London has been
questioned without success. No
one reported seeing the kidnapped
mans car.
The United states Department
of immigration was cooperating
in the investigation by maintain
ing a careful watch at the Dor
der. One theory is that the vic
tim was apprehended a few mi
nutes after leaving the summer
home, and then sneaked across
Lake Huron into Michigan in a
power boat.
The time between Mr.. Labatt's
leaving home and the ransom
call would have permitted the
kidnapers to get into Michigan
to a hideout.
One clue was furnished by s.
year-old John Labatt, son of the
victim. He told of seeing a man
with dark glasses watching his
home for several days and told
his nurse a week ago that the
stranger had approached to ques-
ton him.
employees at the Labatt plant
told of seeing a stranger lettering
there recently. A former en-
ploye was reported sought for
questioning.
The Labatts have three chill
dren, John, jr., S; Mary, 2, and
an infant.
Mrs. Labatt and the three chill
dren were brought here last
night from the summer cottage,
accompanied by her brother, Will
liam Lynch, of New York city.
Mr.. Lynch has been visiting the
family. Company employees and
friends were closely guarding
Mrs. Labatt and the three chill
dren,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

The sales at Saratoga are 60
ing over well. The interest in
them is not even second to
the wonderful races there.
Everyone hurries through din
ner to get there at $50 in
time to see what their favoriteS
will bring. 1t is a brilliant
sight to see the crowd dressed
in evening clothes las they
will go on to some night club
later gather, so anxious to
see the beautiful yearlingS and
what they bring even If they
are not buying.
The sales of these yearlings
at Saratoga are always Of in
terest to Virginia, as so many
of those sold come from stables
throughout the State. Such
stables as those of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer, Herring Bros,
David N. Rust, Philip Walker,
and many others are repre-
sented.
This has been going on for
years. You see, horsemen and
"big bugs" who are not at Sara
toga grab for the papers every
day to see what their favorite
brought, but what is more in
teresting is to see stable man
ayers and head groomS and
little colored boys who have
helped to handle and feed the
colts spend their last penny on
a paper or come to borrow your
paper to see what dat little
colt I helped to make brought
at de sale at Saratoga"
The most interesting Sara
toga sale of yearlings to this
part of Virginia is the first
American-bred crop of Teddy
colts that will be sold tomorrow.
The sale of these colts is ex-
pected to bring the biggest price
at Saratoga this year. The
Teddy yearlings come from
Kentmere Farm (Kenneth N.
Gi1pin) Meadowview Farms (F.
Wallis Armstrong;, w. P. Lips
comb, Leesburg, Va. master OF
Loudoun Hunt Club; C. G. &
T. G. Herring, P. M. Walker,
and former Governor OF Viz
ginia Westmoreland Davis.
Every day you hear What do
you bet Teddy's colts will bring
at Saratoga" and then long dis
cussions on the subject. I'm
ported Teddy yearlingS this
year are of great Importance to
racing people at Saratoga and
everywhere, for he is the great
est proven sire ever imported
into the United States.
Many great horses have been
imported to this country from
England first, then France, and
some from Germany and Aus
tralia, but none have come over