davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

TO washington W uloCuoo iliCoiio Vi
meeting the emergency, Chairman
Marvin Jones, D., Texas, OF the
house committee unexpectedly sum-
moned a special meeting to consider
five different plans for farm pro-
gram.
Committee members were assign
ed to whip their suggestions into
shape and report them back for
consideration by the entire COM
mittee.
Jones indicated other proposals
would be considered from the de-
partment of agriculture, farm or
CARNATIONS and members of con-
greSs.
I'VE discussed the limits set out
in the supreme court decision and
the different provisions that might
be made" Jones said. I'VE feel
ways can be found under the limits
set out by the court to fashion a
farm program that will, at least in
a measure, offset the disadvantages
which farmers have under the ma
tiolal tariff system.
Various Proposals
E THE committee authorized the
drafting of various plans for con-
sideration We expect to have var
ious proposals suggested and from
these we will prepare the best meas
ure possible to accomplish the de-
sired end"
i 1t was understood the committee
considered the following proposals:
l. A domestic allotment proposal.
2. An export debenture plan.
8. Appropriations to various states
if they establish adjustment pro-
grams.
4. Appropriations for land leasing
for soil conservation and other pur-
poses.
5. Conditional appropriation to
the individual upon evidence that
he has complied with a reduction
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
POLICE SPEND
PEACEFUL NIGHT

Ell Centre police spent an I'M
usually peaceful night Tuesday
with a minimum amount of arrests
and calls for investigation. accord
ing to the docket at headquarters.
Paul Reagon was arrested by Of
ficers because neighbors complain
ed that he was on a protracted
drunken spree in the throes of
which he created a disturbance.
Reagan was found at his home on
Brighton street surrounded by
empty vine bottles, officers said.
He was given 10 day Jail sem
tence in police court Wednesday
morning.
Joe Macias. who was arrested
Tuesday night on a drunk charge,
was sentenced to five days in Jail
by Judge Lee Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

A small searching party led by
Deputy Sheriff Ben De Grevecour,
after futile all-night hunt, start
ed out again at dawn in the hope
of finding the boy within few
miles of picturesque painted cam
yon, where he was last seen.
Tuesday the boy, who is the
son eff Joseph Altman of Brooklyn
and Hollywood, was taken to the
desert to recuperate from a recent
illness.
Wandered Away
His governess, Marian Reed, said
she took him into the canyon for
a chance tC play and relax in the
warin sun and that he wandered
away while her back was turned.
The governeSs, after searching
for him without result, notified
De Greveour who organized a
searhing party.
The deputy and two other men,
tramping all night, covered the
immediate environs without find
ing a single trace of the boy. AT
dawn, they returned here, recruit.
ed three reinforcements, and de-
parted again.
May Use Planes
They were expected to ask auth
critics at March Field, Riverside
to send airplanes if their SECOND
attempt failed.
The district in which the boy
was last is as arid as it is pictur-
esque. The canyon extends into
the painted mountains which de.
rive their name from. the tona
colcrs simulated by the sun.
The only vegetation that grow.
in the rocky, sandy area is mes
quite and other desert plants
There are no waterholes. Although
the days at this time of the yeal
are only pleasantly warm, the
nights are cold. The temperature
Tuesday night dropped to- 40 de.
grees, causing searchers to feal
the boy suffered from exposure.
His governess said his Hines.
left him in weakened condition
which further aggravated fears fol
his safety.
Both his mother and father were
reported in Brooklyn. They owr
a winter home in Hollywood, anc
it was there the boy had beer
living with his governess unit
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
q, Late News
VSUL PROTESTS .TNSULT"

CONSUL PROTESTS INSULT"
TOKYO, Jan. 8. (UP)-Shigeru KaUagOe, japanese
consul general at Tientsn protested today against an
alleged insult to the Japanese flag the TientSn
pendent of the Nippon Dempo agency reported.
% KILLED IN CLASHES
ROME, Jan. 8. (UF)-TWenty-tIUO Ethiopians
killed in recent clashes betlUeen patrols in the Teben
region of northern Ethiopia it announced officially
today %
RIOTER TO BE FREED
PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan. s. (UP)-Clay Naff, CONNECTED
Communist riOter U be released Feb 21 from Arizona
State prison the state board of pardons and paroles
nOunced today.
Naff, LUhO UdS sentenced to from to tU0
years for leading unemployed riots here in September
1884 has repudiaed his former Communist connections
and declined parole in order to his penalty in full
board members said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
SHAKE-UP MADE IN
COMMAND OF FLEET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. UP)-A
shake-up in the high commands of
the U. S. fleet, to become effective
between now and the middle of
June was announced today by the
Secretary of Navy Claude A.
Swanson.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, COM
mander in chief of the U. S. fleet
is to be relieved of that command
in June by Vice-Admiral Arthur
j. Hepburn now commanding the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
on Sn/
says
FRANK WATANABE
by
10 HoLosn
A MIRROR

MIhhOh
White gentlemen come and
taking land from Indian.
England taking india, pretty
big hunk of Africa, and many
other slices OF geography. Also
in early day they gathering in
Wales & Scotland. Pretty fierce
battles was done for them two.
But everything swell now. Also
France taking some real estate
on many parts of world. Ger
many take. Turkey take Ar
menia so totally that Armenia
Amt is no more. New Italy and
Japan they like taking little bit.
But those formerly takers they
say keep OFF that grase." l
thinking II are not a matter for
right or wrong - I thinking
Japan and Italy are out OF style
maybe IL are not fashionabse
to taking any more.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

OF popularity in 1884, received $3.50, :
1865.
Edsel Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Co., received $9O036o6 while
F. E. Martin. a vice president, re-
ceived $1O7,341.26.
c. G. Coneray, chairman of Con-
tinental Can. was near the top on
Continued On Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
INVESTIGATORS
GO DEEP INTO
MORGAN DEALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. W,P-The
senate munitions committee ques-
toned partners in the House of
Morgan today about their wartime
suggestions that the British govern
ment buy into an American rifle
firm and as to whether the finan-
ciers urged arms makers to expand
rapidly for World war business.
Portly John Pierpont Morgan
himself was neglected by question
ers who brought out from other
partners that the Morgan firm,
which received $30,000,000 from al
lied governments to act as purchas
Continued On Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

sought in recovery suits.
Most manufacturers will be I'M
able to prove, as courts will re-
quire, that they absorbed the tax
themselves and so were damaged.
Most food professors increased
prices after the tax was imposed
and so passed the tax to consum-
ers.
The supreme court ruled last
year, in an analogous suit to re-
cover damages allegedly sustain
ed by abrogation of the gold STAN
dard, that the plaintiff had not
shown loss to himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Hoover Stunned
As CrOwd Cheers
Hollywood Actor

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. tU.P)-Form-
er President Herbert Hoover ar
rives today to attend a directors
meeting of the New York Life In
surance company. He would not
comment on current affairs.
A light patter of applause greet
ed Mr. Hoover as he walked thru
Grand Central station.
A few minutes later the crowd
broke through the police line in
a demonstration for Edward G..
Robinson, film actor, who was on
the same train.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Federal Tax Payments
Reach Peace>T ine High

next June 60 From July | to Jan.
4 collections were $1,6l9, 139,017.
Every state, excepting New
Hampshire, paid in more to the
federal treasury in 1885 than in
1884. Among the possessions Ha-
waii and the Philippine islands re-
ported decreased collections. Utah
led all states With an increase of
1879 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Farmers to Hold
Mass Meeting

PHOENIX, Jan. 8. U.P)-BeNild-
cred by supreme court cancella-
ton of the agricultural adjustment
act, which brought $1,34l527 in
benefit payments to Arizona farm
ers, Salt River Valley ranchers
were to hold a mass meeting here
late today to discuss the course
they will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
PLAN TO Be
Console RE D
ON THURSDAY
Measure Authorizes
Full Payment
Of Debt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
(UP)- The house rules COM
mittee agreed today to bring
the veterans united front
bonus bill to the floor
Thursday Sc that it may be pass
ed Friday.
There will be one hour of dis
cussion of the rule and four hours
of general debate. The house will
remain in session until passage of
the bill.
Decision to grant the rule came
after a personal request by Chair
main Robert L. Doughton, D., N.
c., OF the house ways and means
committee. The measure will be
discussed in open debate and
amendments may be offered freely.
Republicans indicated they would
seek to regulate the form of pay
ing the bonus The united front bill
merely authorizes full cash pay
ment.
TIC Offer Amendment
Rep. Vito Marcantonio, r., N. Y,
said he would Differ an amendment
making lit impossible to remove
veterans from relief rolls after re-
ceiving their bonus payments.
Rep. Eugene E. Cox, D., Ga,
and Rep. Frederick R. Lehlback,
r., N. j., members of the rules
committee, criticized the bill as
discriminatory since it provides
for cancellation of unpaid interest
on veterans loans but does not
provide for a refund of interest
paid.
Rep. Fred M. Vinson, D., KY,
Continued On Page 3, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Mystery Murder
May Be Reopened

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. DIP
New and startling information
that may solve the 7-year-old
mystery murder of John I. Glab
and result in an indictment will
be laid before the county grand
jury next week, District Attorney
Buron Fits announced today.
The former Cicero, ILL.,, druggist
was shot down en- the front porch
of his home here on the night of
June Is, 1923. His widow, Hazel
Belford Glab, now awaiting trans
fer to prison in will forgery case,
was questioned but later released
fer lack of evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08


nual deficit to $2,598,00O, 900 COIL
pared to the SO 234,OOO,OOO estim-
ated for 1896.
Authoritative sources said Pres
ident Roosevelt was preparing to
submit these recommendations to
Congress around March Is:
l. $1,500OO0,000 for Harry L.
Hopkins WPA to make jobs for
around 2,750,O00 needy for u
months after July l.
2. Continuation of the public
works administration without new
money for construction loans and
grants to political subdivisions
Administrator Harold l.. Ickes still
would have a $50000O,000 revolving
fund for lending.
The $1,500,000,000 will not be the
only sum the government will
spend during 1936-1937 for work.
relief. Mr.. Roosevelt estimated in
his budget message that $1,000, O00-
900 of past WPA and PWA appro-
priations would be unspent July
/. 1t all has been obligated how
ever.
The new appropriation was ten
tatively decided upon by Mr.
Roosevelt and Hopkins frc1a fig
ures showing that, up to Dec. 49,
WPA had spent or allocated ST.
100,000,000 to make work for g.
678,629 persons.
In all, 100000 needy now are
on federal work rolls. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. UR) =
Americans paid $3,299,435,572 in
federal taxes-an average OF APP
proximately $3.50 per captain
the 1885 fiscal year, the treasury
reported today.
This, the largest total since war
time taxes boosted the total to $4,-
sos, 1857 ,062 in 1921 promised to be
exceeded by 1896 collections to end
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
HIGHEST PAID
WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. up =
Americas top-flight salaries for
1884 were made public today by
the house ways and means COM
mittee in list of all persons who
received $4,000 or more more for
personal services from eny corpora
ton.
Mae West, whose come up and
see ne sometime" was at it's height
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
-----------TV -----------
VACCINATED

CALLANDER, Ont, Jan. 8. U.P)-
DIR. Allan Roy DaFoe announced
today toxoid NEGOTIATIONS against
diphtheria had been successfully
completed on the Dionne quintu-
plets.
He said a series of three injec-
tons, as a precautionary measure,
had begun in November and had
been completed before Christmas.
The famous sisters felt no i'll eff
fects from the treatment, Dr.. Da-
Foe said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
BuenOs Aires
Strike Continued

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8. U.P)-
Tuesdays "a hour general strike
was continued today for another
"a hours.
Five men were killed and many
injured in riots Tuesday. Police
held between ITO and 200 persons
charged with leading disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Ell CENTRIC LEADERS
WATCH DEVELOPMENTS

Ell Centre leaders were closely
watching developments today in
the controversy over extension of
an injunction restraining the I'm
perial Valley Irrigation district
from activities in the power field.
A definite ruling was anticipated
sometime late Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Seventeen Hurt
In Strike Riotine

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 8. UP
This area may be placed under
martial law if there is a recur-
renee of strike riots which Tues
day sent II. men to hospitals and
caused minor injuries to more than
two score others.
Governor Charles M. Smith was
ready to send two or more units
of the militia should Sheriff E.
M. Schoenfeld ask aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

scouting force. Hepburn, upon as
sumption of his new command will
have the rank of full admiral.
Hepburn's home is in Ellicot City,
Md.
Admiral Harris Laning, comman-
der of the battle force, will be
relieved about April / and assign
ed as commandant of the third ma
val district at New York, reliev-
ing Rear-Admiral Yates Stirling,
who retires for age on May l..
Laning's home is at Petersburg, ILL.,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
TO ADDRESS BANQUET

The governor of Florida address,
ing Southern California banquet
and two rivals for leadership Of
the state democratic party sitting
side by side were to be featured
Continued On Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

AAA PLANS
DRAWN UP
Farm Leaders Rush to Washington to Aid
In Meeting Emergency-Hope
For Program Seen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)--The house agrcul-
ture committee today began drafting possible substitute
measures for the AAA which destroyed by the SUI
preme courts decision.
While farm leaders from all the nation hurried
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
NEW WPA FUNDS
WILL BE ASKED
Work Relief Plans Include Appropriations to Make
Program Permanent

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. (UP)-A congressional
appropriation of S15000000OO establish the Works
Progress Administration permanent basis features
New Deal Workrelief plans for the 936-937 fiscal year,
it indicated today. An ALLEGATION that size would
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
HEIR STRAYS
AWAY FROM
COVERINGS
Mountainous Section Near Mecca Searched
For Son of Wealthy Brooklyn
Manufacturer

INDIO, Cal. Jan. 8. (UP)-A fral 12yearold boy,
Alfred Altman of wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer
hunted today in the mountainous desert section
Mecca after he had srayed away from his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Shock After Shock

Cotton goods dealers in Ell Centre
were among those directly affected
by the supreme courts decision
throttling AAA-they had to REIN
ventory their stocks. Bob Fields,
after staying up most of the night
checking over things in the Penney
store, came to long enough to hear
the newsboys bawling. "'AAA Ruling
ignored He thought they were
saying, "AAA Restored 1t gave
him quite IA shock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Cherished Possessions

Fred Williams, new Masonic boss
in Ell Centre, is likely to become a
confirmed gavel FOUNDER Fred's
chest is swelled way up by possess
sion of gavel made from wood OBJ
tanned near Mt. Signal in Jerusalem.
The gavel was presented to him by
I. " Commanoery No. 81 at his in
stallation Monday night as new
master of Ell Centre Lodge No. 384,
F. and A. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Touching Solicitude-

Hugh Osborne, who supervisors
for the Ell Centre district, has soft
spot in his heart almost as big as
the heart itself, it developed Mon
Gay. Slim Graham, the Brawley
supervisor, made his appearance for
the first time in long time after
q siege of Illness Slim looked weak
in the legs-and there's a lot of room
for weakness there. Hugh, touched
to the quick, loaned Slim his spec
tacles. No greater kindness has any
man than this, that ne gives up his
eyesight for his fellow man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

A New Profession
R. F. Smith of the auto club
Smiths was not out of his head
Wednesday, in spite of his actions.
1t did seem queer, however, to see
him chasing trash wagons around
the alleys of Ell Centre. Duty and
$500 beckoned, if you must know.
1t all started when the janitor at
the Auto Club of Southern Cali
fornia picked up box from the
counter and dumped its contents
into the waste basket, thence TO
the trash can, and then-well,
that's what Dick wants to know.
Inside the box were about $500
worth of receipts, checks and other
items dealing with license plates.
The Cops Learn Something
When it comes to detecting, Mil.
ton Console, IL, and Oscar Solo
mon, IL, might teach the experts
something. The two lads came TO
the aid of Donald Rabineau, 8,
when his Christmas present BIZ
cycle was stolen last Saturday
night, and Tuesday had recovered
the bike from another youth, who
admitted that he borrowed it. The
suspect on the purloined bike was
Swallowed all over Ell Centre by
Milton and Oscar before they
reached the solution.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MUCHO GUSTO FIRST
AT LINCOLN FIELDS
Despite Poor Track. Races Neal
Record to Beat Bandalore
in 81, 500 Handicap.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 26.-Mrs.
KIRBY Ramsey's Mucho Gusto.
which q week ego won the Peabody
Memorial Handicap. captured the
81 500 Lincoln Handicap at Lincoln
Fields today in a pouring rain. Band
alore. from the Rosedale stable. was
second. and F. p. Lettelier's Billbo
third
Despite the bad track the victor
stepped the / ll6 miles in l:44ls.
only a second OF the track record.
The victory was worth $3.50 to Mrs.
Ramsey. Jockey Buddy Haas was in
the saddle
Twelve went to the post. with
Mucho Gusto taking an early lead
which it held onto to the finish. The
winner. son Of Marvin May-Sweet-
heart Time. raised his earnings for
the year to 5000 by the victory.
which was q third straight.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Narrow Win by Wand.
Belmont Results
e. the Associated Press.

e Inc Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; maid.ns,
?-year-oid colts and EeldinEs; s furlonrs,
Riparian tSt0uil 9-5 3-S IL
SeeneShifter (Arcaro) al ..j
Tatterrd twortman ia
Also ran-Bitter Berry. Cromarty. Old
Nassau. DrudEcry and Bakerstcwn.
chase Handlers eursei ss.ScS s"N added. tfO !.
s..h ss..5hrsias and !, up; tI;,. about a1i miles.
Rioter LMckinneyl 3-5 is
Golden Meadow Cooper As
Also r.n-Rout. One. Birmingham and
THIRD RACE-The Eik~ood Handicap;
Pnrse: s. BOO class D; 5-y.ar-osds and MP;
fs.i g. Ssassn 1issn csss4n.n 1s., lsl 81 81 Il
Ward in ChAncery tstouD s-5
kiss r.n--Csusht, Inv.rmark Chance
Sun and Twice.
purse. 5000 added: :-year-eid fHies: 8
faricnss: widener course.
Tn.S SarS rIss fkeh-Tss, a Ssnfors, s-s al a.
Talma Dee CRobertsonl 81
aiss ran4ke.enaa. veiIed Lady. 4. Devils
iss reg ia. r'rteTf WJ"su, JSisst agSErr;
pa%s. % Bo"ny ciasser' 'ts'H IN. s Queen 'an ana
MARY Keen.
Wheatley Stable -BeIair Stud and H.
Maxwell entry. b Nal Price Headley entry.
Miiky Way Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Lawrence Realiya-
ton; purse, x..5oe added; 3-year-eidsi
mile and fariengs.
Granville (SleatD Is out nut
aGiant Killer tGiibertl rs IL
Memory Beck (Workman) 60
Time sass.
Alse raa-aJean Bart. Cerundum.
aW. N. JeHords entry.
Sixth RACE-The Hyder Ali Handiosp:
purse. 81 zee: class c; S-year-elds and
M: I mile.
Crystal Prince (StouO 5-2 IS
Whixzaway tMeZer) 81
Tfme. I:SRA
Also raR-Abner, Steel Cutter, Thorson,
THURSDAY. Boetmaker. star Porter.
SEVENTH RACE-The Elkwood Hsndi-
CAP; purse. $1,000; Glass ID; 3-yesr-olds
and 20 miiex.
SMnanair lStuut) IL S-S sUt
yftaseepe CCarena) as s-10
Palamede (KurtSinger) IL
Also ran-Bijure, Amasansett, Parslda,
Miss Dignity.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

EPSON Downs
Results
Bv tie ASsocia ted Press.

bV TIE ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST kAcE-rsr.e. x.es: claiming:
a,sssr-s,s: a,,;a. ard ~: So iu,,sns, .a .ss
Knirhts .sse OM.<ehekI 800 80
Hard Boiled GRAY SEQ
Ai.e ran-PbarIera. wsrkman. Grand
Fiars. March Line and wardeil orment.
SECOND RACE-rarse. ssee: claiming;
Yssnx mi tPnrke5 s.5e sea $50
Bonnie Pan iHifil 6.Je 3.s8
Wanda Ceruiez IF. Smith, $50
Ais. r.n-se.sin.. Explorer. Scrip
Money. Linden Tree.
Third RACE-rurSe. $3.50: claiming
Tran.en iGriiD :.iO 3..e $50
aip Bsots uAke) 4-3S 500
kai Aarri Turk $50
Time. :aS-..
Aiss ran - sarah. Meri j.. Partisan
Witch. shiIl, shady. nv Bow.
FOURTH RacE-rurse. SEQ: claim
iag: Swear -slds and M: 5,= furisnss.
Mid risesa 'Cern.yt ie-.se a-.o $50
s.s.. s,.a..e Ii%e. S,,hS Tinker le.fo .-;3 20
Al.e ran-Minie. lima Count, Zersna,
Aiwtnteur, Epiwitch-
FIFTH RACE-The Texas Handicap:
Durse. ti.JOS; :-yesr -sids and M; ! 10
mlieg.
a Biss raphy Grin $50 3.s out
. WoSdla ndrr 6REl) 3se out
Britiiant Light ULake) cut
Time. I:sSa..
Aiss rAa-b synod. Tornado and Sun
ApoIls.
ar Hernandez entry.
Mrs. V. Wyse entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, kya9; claiming :;
3-year- Odd; q furionrs.
Unlawful dF. smith $50 3I8 sJ0
Brown Witch tParkeI $50 2s8
Count Cotton tGrilD SEQ
Time. i:i6ax.
Also ran-GoIden Mission. Forced Land
ing and Donna LAscari.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: elain =
ing; Swear -Oids and up; mile.
Hymaraue II. smith so 500 $50
DonDah0Ba tMorris0nl 3.I0 2.t0
Smilin "a callahan go
Time. I:t3.
Also ran-Strolling Home and First
Entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Pur<e. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-ol and ND; = miles.
Miss Moo thinker 1850 $50 $50
Sergt. Hill tHabeD 6.6e s.se
Barcardi Sweep tGrav) a00
Also ran-Reverberate- Miss Glaee
Autumn Leaves and Indian Red.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
TWILIGHT SONG SETS
new TROTTING TIME
Scores in Kentucky Futurity in
2:031a-Lee Hanover Wins
Walnut Hall Cup.
Ey the Associated Press.

ny the ASsocleged fres8.
T EXTINCTION, KY. September 2s-
w. II. Strang,s Twilight Song
won the Kentucky Futurity as the
six-day Grand Circuit meeting got
under way here today. lowering her
own seasons record for 2-year-old
trotters to 2:03l2.
Biery Farms Lee Hanover won the
Walnut Hall Cup in 2:o1. equaling
the record for this 3e-year-old
fixture.
w. N. Reynolds Decision won a
limit battle of four heats in the
3-year-old trot. Peninsula Farms
Edna Brewer, fastest 4-year-old mare
Of the year, was an easy winner Of
the 16 pace.
Twilight Song equaled her own sea-
sons record for 2-year-old trotters
in the first heat of the Futurity after
q desperate battle with Delphia Ham
over. She took the second heat easily
in 2:o3i1, q new record for the sea-
son. with Delphia Hanover again the
main contender. Earls Spencerian.
trotting his best race to date. was
third.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
R0CHAMbEAU CAP
IS WON BY ESP0SA.
Lone Fiiiy in Race Beats
Howard by Length-DuSty
Dawn Is Third.
Be The Associated Press.

~ AWTUCKET. r. l., September
- 26.-Mrs. William Zeigler. jr. q,
Esposa, the dainty miss of the
i turf that has q victory over
Discovery to her credit, scored
another triumph today ut Narraeansett
Park when she won the Rochambeau
Handicap, a mile and three-sixteenths
for 3-year-olds and up.
Before q large crowd drawn to the
closing day OF the meeting, the only
filly in the race disposed Of a good
field which included Mrs. Ethel D..
Jacobs Action. Esposa finished a
length before Stephen Panarella's s
Howard. which had q nose on Louise
J. Hickman's Dusty Dawn.
Action ran fifth, finishing out of
the money for the first time in II
starts this season. The victory was
worth S4,7lO to Mrs. Zeiglers Middle
burg stable and boosted Esposa's earn
ings for the year to $26,985. The
fIfy rewarded the bettors with S14.lO.
s6.l8 and $3.50. Howard paid $500
and $40. Dusty Dawn paid $50.