The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FOUR AMERICANS
 WON $l52,OO0
tcontinusd from Page i.)

fGDnIlHUA0 rom Phke I,D
 Of tho IS tickets on Windsor Lnd, i2 were held In Great Britain, four in tho United states, one in Argentina and ono In the Irish Frce State,
 Tho Easton tickets were distrib. utod ns follows:
 Britain s; United States four, Free Stato two, India, Burma, Jn. mnicn and South Africa ono enGh.
 Tho Colombo tickets were dls. tributed hs follows;
 Britain 12, United States two, Froo State two. France and India one.
 Tickets on all other horses drawn paid approximately t2,600 each, TO. Rardless of whether the horse started or was withdraWn.
 Tickets on Easton, which ran second will pay $76,0b0 each. Local EAston ticket holders were Oliver MoCarter, ', C. II. Bquires. Rock. vile, Conn; A. Q. Russell. Brook. lyn, and Y. Rotovnik. A ticket on Easton also was hold by c. II. squires, Rockville, Conn.
 Two Now Workers held tickets on colombo, tho strong favorite who hnieshed third. They were Fred KrakenbarR, Astoria mnll car. riar, ana Mrs Ala Von Bargen, q waitress.
 Krakenbcrg "hsdsed" on his ticket. He sold it outright for 3bl,. 900 to a representative of the Lon don firm. DouKlns.Stuart This was the highest price ever paid for 2 ticket before the derby. He profited si,000 by tho deal, since tho third. place ticket won only ab0,000. Mrs Von Bargen sold q half interest In her ticket for $2b,000. She also will receive half of tho sb0,000 third place money, giving her n net return of a60,000.
 Miss Nanny before tho race had said she would devote part Of her winnings to helping an unemployed married brother.
 Hamil, q Holland Tunnel police. man, arrived at his homo in frv. inEton, x. J., just in time to learn his horse had won. Immediately thereafter noighbors said the Ham | iIs left lin a great rush and didn't say where they were going"
 Brother officers said H9mil had sold part of his ticket to the Lon. don frm of Douglas Stuhrt's and quoted him as saying:
 well fl 1 win this thing ! am never going to look at a tunnel again. I'm going 10 the top of the highest mountain 1 c0n And md spend the rest Of my life there"
 Russell, 33, m aerial photo- grapher, was enroute here by train from Atlanta, Ga, when the race was run. Russell had sold half of his s75,000 ticket to "DuggieS" for little more than s7,000.
 Montreal, Que, June 6--UP)-- Two Americans holding tickets on the army and navy sweepstak es prohted by 33J,00O each today when Windsor Lad won the historic English derby.
 The lucky ticket holders were r. Splvy of DnnsVille, Ill, and Dear born and Dodge" of Woodsville, N. II.
 Mrs Helen Jassinger, 224i Eighth avenue, New York city and Donald Gordon, 23 Central street, Lynn, Mass, with tickets on Easton which ran second, will collect ap- proximately e20,000.
 Another ss10 1000 will go to May Dawson, Quincy, Mass, and "ne signature" AiiendaIe, North Dako. ta, who held tickets on Colombo.
 J. S. Predergast. Maiden. Mass and IT. Colbert, Bronx, N. r.. will net approximately s5,000 each foi their tickets on Tiberius which rar fourth.
 Rockville, Conn. June s--(UPl l-- Charles N. Squlres, assistant cashier of the Rockville Trus company and holder of a ticket or Easton in today's Irish hospita sweepstakes. was riding about th' countryside in his automobile. un aware he had won approximateI, 175,066 when Easton ran second.
 squlres was one of the lou ticketholdcrs in the United State on Esston. His home was swampet by telephone calls from well wlshers.
 Trainer Gets Prize
 Epsem, Eneland, June e--(UP, Marcus Marsh. trainer of Wind Df Lad. will receive the e44,T0l which the horse earned by wlnninl the derby as . aift from the own CT. The Mahardj9h Of Rajpipla owner, recently said to Marsh:
 "Ail want is the honor of win .nlnk fl1s dsEby You can have th' ! monsv,"