davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11
covert Acts" Set Forth.

covert Acts" Set Forth.
After outlining the alleged con-
spiracy, said to have been carried out
from January /, 1888. to July 13,
1886, the indictment set forth the
following overt acts:
That on January /. 1888, Farms
worth went to 1929 Morrison street.
That Farnsworth went to the Navy
Department on August /, 1884. and on
January l, 1885.
That Farnsworth went to Annapolis,
Nd, on April l. 1885.
That Farnsworth went to Alban
Towers on January l and February /,
1895.
Address Explained.
The address, 1929 Morrison street,
is the home of Kiyoshi K. Kawakami,
Washington correspondent for the
Osaka Daily, where Farnsworth Is al
legged to have met Comdr. Itin1iya
January !, 1888.
Kswakami said that Comdr. Itini-
va had room in a private home near
his and asked permission to meet
a man whom he later learned was
Farnsworth in his study. explaining he
did not wish to entertain a stranger
in his bed room.
Kawakami granted permission and
the Japanese naval officer and Farms
worth met there for a conference, the
correspondent stated. He said he was
not present and only saw Farnsworth
as he was going out the door.
Farnsworth, Itimiya and Yamaki,
according to the indictment, know
ingly, willfully, unlawfully. corruptly
and feloniously conspired with each
other and with divers other persons to
the grand jury unknown to unlaW-
fully deliver and attempt to communi-
cate to foreign government-to wit,
Japan"-various documents relating
to the national defense, with reason to
believe an intent that such things, or
any of them, were to be used to the
injury of the United States and to the
advantage of Japan"
Documents Are Specified.
The indictment specified the follow
Ing QOcumenLS.
Writings, code books, signal books,
sketches. photographs and negatives,
blue prints. plans. maps, models. notes,
instruments and appliances"
In these specifications the indict-
ments followed the language Of the
espionage statutes and did not disclose
which of them are alleged to have
been involved in the charge Of con-
spiracy.
The case was presented to the grand
jury by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Samuel F. Beach. Among the wit
nesses were Lieut.. q. g. William S.
Pye, now stationed at San Pedro. Calf,
and Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas p. Wyn-
koop, stationed at Bremerton. Wash.
Both flew here from the West Coast to
appear as witnesses.
witnesses Disclosed.
In the first indictment Farnsworth
was charged with turning over to the
japanese government a confidential
naval document entitled: THE Service
of Information and Security" He al
legedly took this pamphlet from the
desk of Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie G. Genres
on August /, 1884, the date of one Of
the alleged overt acts in the second In
dictment
In addition to Gehras, other wit
nesses at the first inquiry were Lieut..
Comdr. Edward A. Mitchell. Fulton
Lewis, jr., newspaper correspondent,
who supposedly told the grand jury of
statements Farnsworth is alleged to
have made to him; A. R. Rosen, Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation agent,
and Miss Grace Jameson, employe Of
a photostat concern.
Arrested here last month, Farms
worth is being held in the District
Jail in lieu of $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE,
ILL, TAKEN FROM SHIP
Mrs. Clarence Hinkamp, Brought
Ashore by Plane, Rushed to
Boston Hospital.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 11-Mrs. Clar-
ence Hinkamp, wife Of the command
ing officer of the U. S. S. Wyoming,
was taken to Baker Memorial Hos
pital for treatment after the Coast
Guard plane Canopus rushed her here
from a steamer of Nantucket Light
Vessel.
Hospital authorities said Mrs. Hin
kamp. who was en- route to Norfolk,
Va, from Europe, was not danger
ously ILL" They declined to disclose
the nature of her illness, but said she
was under observation at present.
The Canopus, flying from the Salem
base, took Mrs. Hinkamp of the
steamship City of Baltimore at am.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ALVERS0N TO LEAVE
EMERGENCY COUNCIL
Roosevelt Finally Consents to
Chairman's Resignation, Eff
fective September

President Roosevelt has finally con-
sented to the resignation of Lyle T.
Alverson as chairman of the National
Emergency Council, which important
post he has been occupying for nearly
o year.
1t was said that Alverson's purpose
In retiring is to give his attention to
his personal affairs. When he ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship, succeeding
Frank Walker, Alverson told the
{ President he would not be able to
serve throughout the year.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Ey the Associated Press.

BOSTON, August 11.-Customs
agents found 70 pounds of narcotics
valued at s38,250 hidden in the sand
ballast and on the shelter deck Of
the Black Diamond Line freighter,
Black Tern, on her arrival today from
Antwerp.
The captain, S. F. Ing, and off,
cias of the line were absolved from
any connection with the attempted
smuggling by the Federal agents. who
said the seizure was the largest ever
made in the port of Boston.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
URGES SEARCH PRESSED
Actress Says "spare No Expense"
in Hunt for Mother.

Al AAAAS &o4 31otAS4s
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August II
R.-Helen Chandler, American ac-
tress now playing in England, asked
police today to spare no expense" in
a search for her invalid mother. Mrs
Frances Chandler, 48: missing six
weeks.
please press search If necessary
I will return to aid" a. cablegram
from Miss Chandler read.
Mrs. Chandler, under a nurses care,
disappeared from her Hollywood hSrne
June rs after withdrawing slOO from
q bank.
Detective Lieut.. ]. L. Dwight said he
believed the actress mother is living
alone somewhere in the city, since she
frequently had expressed a wish fol
complete solitude
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Last Survivor Dies.

BARSfSsssIEY, Yorkshire, England,
August IL H9.-Alfred Brown, engine
man at the Wharncliffe Woodmoore
Colliery, who was the sole survivor OF
the Barnsley mine explosion, died in q
hospital today. His death brought the
total fatalities to So.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MISS PERKINS SPEAKS
u. S. to Work for Better Life,
She Tells Labor Body.

GENEVA, August II R.-Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor
in the Roosevelt cabinet, told the In
ternational Labor Organization today
that irrespective of political parties,
the United States steadfastly will
work for a better life for the Amer
lean people.
She was applauded when she
described the need for raising stand
ards of living of the worlds workers.
Secretary Perkins stressed the nee
essity of living up to the words Of
Plato: To create is the victory of per-
suasion, not the victory of force"
Evening star., 1936-08-11

BY the Associated Press.
Spanish loyalists laid down deaf
ening barrage of shells and bullets il
the south today to stop the rebel driv'
on Madrid as a general rebel offensive
began on the San Sebastian-Irur
front.
Insurgent troops occupied Tolosa or
the road to San Sebastian, Bay O.
Biscay seaside resort.
Apparently repulsed for the time
being in the Guadarrama Mountains
the doorway to Madrid on the north
the insurgents in turn concentrated q
savage attack against loyalist-helo
communities on the Peninsula's north.
ern seaboard.
The deep-throated explosion Of
shells along the entire front abutting
San Sebastian and Irun ostensibly be-
tokened the opening of the rebel at
tack in the far north which was in
tended to consolidate rebel contro
from the GuadarramaS to the ocean.
Evacuation Held Voluntary.
Headquarters of government Leftist
tIOOpS dL 4IuIl duIlllIUC0 4OlOod 1ldO
been taken by Fascists.
The government, however, insisted
the city voluntarily had been evac-
uated by loyalists in an effort to draw
the rebels into trap.
Loyalists, it was said, had taken
up better positions north of the city
and would endeavor to encircle the
Fascists in the town and force their
surrender.
Tolosa is few miles south of San
Sebastian and 81 miles northwest OF
rebel-held Pamplona, troop concen-
tration point.
What was described as a general
rebel offensive got under way
throughout the San Sebastian Irun
area.
Bitter hand-to-hand fighting took
place on the mountain sides facing
Oyarzun, shell-racked community 7
miles southeast of San Sebastian, from
which foreign diplomats resident there
for the Summer were forced to flee
less than fortnight ago.
Guadarrama Front Quiet.
The rebel offensive in the north,
which If successful will achieve a
dual purpose-destruction of Loyalist
control on Spains northern seaboard,
and the opening of an avenue to the
sea for rebels in need of arms and
ammunition-was launched during a
period of quiet on the Guadarrama
front.
In that sector, only few dozen
miles north of Madrid, Fascist forces
depleted by the withdrawal of troops
for the drive in the north, apparently
marked time waiting to see what sue
cess rebels in the south of Spain en-
countered in their effort to sweep
porthward on Madrid.
The ultimate strategy of Gen
Francisco Frances Moroccan troops
striking north and northeastward is tc
Join hands with Gen. Emilio Mola ;.
drive from the north on Madrid and
encircle the capital city in an attempt
70 smash the Leftist regime.
The immediate objective of the
rebel offensive appeared to be the
(See SPAIN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BULLETIN.

A new appeal to Americans to
leave the danger zone of the Span
ish revolution was dispatched to-
day by William Phillips, Acting
Secretary of State, in message
to the American Embassy at
Madrid, which State Department
officials said applied also to all
other strife-torn cities in Spain
where Americans are located. Phil
lips said it was sent because of
reports indicating an increasingly
serious situation at Madrid and
the possibility that present facili-
ties for reaching Valencia by train
from the capital may be disrupted.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
REBELS SMASHING
L0YAL|ST DEFENSE
Of SAN SEBASTIAN
ToIosa, South of Resort, Is
Taken in Drive for Out
let on Sea.
GUADARRAMA SECTOR
is WITHOUT ACTIVITY
Bitter Hand-to- Hand Fighting 0c-
ours on Mountain Sides
Near 0yarzun.
BACKGROUND


Spdin's influence as Uorld
poper. dating from the discoveries
of Columbus in the Ne,C World and
her Development OF a closed CO.
lonial system there, began to de-
cline in 1888 NTH the defeat OF the
Spanish armada by the British.
The rebellion OF the Spanish
colonies in America in the 1S20s
made Spain again a strictly CONT
mental European po,Uer, and her de-
feat by the United States in 1898
put the finishing touches to the
ropement begun tUo centuries
earlier.
The historic Bourbon monarchy
fled in 1881, 1Ghen republican
revolution s1Uept the country. The
current cipil ,pdr is the expression
OF the resentment OF the Spanish
masses against centuries OF rule by
the church in league tUith the land
cunning class. 1t finds FaSciStS and
Monarchists trying to ouerthro,o
the Lettists Popular Front regime.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
WEATHER.

TO WcutfIeK 95UKVEU tSSN'00'V
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle
winds, mostly northeast. Temperatures
Highest, Sc, at $3.50 pm. yesterday;
lowest, 68, at 3 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
County Teams S
Wait P|ay-off

That play-off for the Prince
Georges county basketball cham.
pionShip is certain today.
It comes as q result Of yeSter-
days developments which found
the Mt. Rainier five trouncing
HyattSville High, 27 to 13 at the
Hyattsville Armory in the most
crucial contest Of the regular
schedule.
The victory for Mt. Rainier
created a deadlock for first place.
Now a play-off is absolutely neceS-
sary. It will begin tomorrow in
the Mt. Rainier High School gym
at $3.50 o'clock. The second game
will be at the HyattSville Armory
at q date to be set after tomor-
rows clash, the third back at Mt.
Rainier.
Tilman Scott was the star In
yesterdays game. The Mt. Rainier
lad scored eight baskets and two
fouls for 1S points. This was
enough to defeat Hyattsville in
itself.
Other scholastic games yester.
day had st. Adams defeating
Landon, "a to 20 at st. Adams,
st. Johns besting Bethesda
Chase, IS to 13 at Bethesda,
Gaithersburg downing Montgom.
ery-Blair, 25-22, and Sherwood
defeating Damascus, 37-27.
Five contests keep the teams
busy Today. GonZaga meets
Episcopal in Alexandria at p.
M, Bethesda Chevy Chase engages
Landon at Landon, $3.50; Wash
ington-Lee High faces st. Johns
at st. Johns, 3:45; George Wash
ington High meets the Maryland
Frosh at College Park, $3.50, and
the G. ". FroSh tackle Y. M. c. A.
at the 'Y" at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Sundt Will GET
Badgers Post

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 19.-Guy
Sundt, assistant varsity football
coach and prominently men
toned as the logical successor to
DR.. Walter Meanwell as director
Of athletics, will be appointed to
direct the University Of Wiscon-
sin spring football practice, it
was learned today.
Meanwell said he would an
nounce Sundt's appointment
sometime today when informed
DR.. Clarence w. Spears had &C.
cepted the position Of athletic
director and football coach at the
University of Toledo, and planned
to take over his new position inn.
mediately.
Spears salary at Toledo will
be $4,100, it was reported, less
than half his stipend here. He
will receive $1,000 as football
coach and So, 100 as professor Of
physical education. -.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Next OIympiad likely to 90 to
HeISingfOrs instead Of to Tokyo,
prominent AAAU official pre-
dicted in interview.
Madison Square Garden
launched extensive drive on
gamblers, gangSters, gunner
and gunmOlIs who attend sports
events.
Three days after his dismissal
from Wisconsin, Clarence w.
(DOc) Spears was appointed
athletic director and grid coach
at Toledo u.
Primo Carnera, ex heavy
champ, and ISidOrO GaStanaga
matched for bout In Madison
Square Garden, March 6.
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids,
Mich, lightweight, handed sound
humping to Tony FaIcO, Phila-
delphia, In New York bout.
Plenty Of baseball news.
headed by Dizzy Deans hOldOut
war.
Branch Hickey, of st. Louis
Cards, reported to have told
Dean to cooperate or get out"
with Dean asking to be traded
II not wanted.
New York Yankees signed
Tony Lazzeri, star second base.
man, and Roy Johnson, re-
Gently acquired Outfielder.
Lionel and Charlie COnacher,
Paul Thompson and Eddie
Shore, National Hockey League
stars, reported to have made
big gOld-strike in Canada.
Mrs. Glenna COllet Ware,
Philadelphia, survived first
round of annual West Palm
Beach golf tourney she de-
feated Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kan
sas City.
Rushaway, Joseph E. Wide
ner entry, won the Orlando
Purse, feature of card at Hia-
leah track price: $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
C. ". .BASKETERS EN7RAZN TOMORROW FOR ~ Y LNVASl
Riders Engage
Pdrkers in
Finale
BY GARRETT WATERS

Il ~ NkA4S&SA46 SASS
Up again, down again, around
! and around. ..,.
The current interhigh school
basketball series has been exactly
like that this season for four Of
the five teams. namely Roose.
welt, Western, Central and Tech.
No position has been secure
because each team has defeated
the other in spite Of the dope"
All have been battling for SEQ.
ond place-the lone notable posi-.
tion left In the standings on 90.
count Of Eastern's championship
form.
First, Tech looked as II ID
might grab the post hands down.
But the Trainers were toppled.
Next, Western bobbed up, then
Central and finally Roosevelt.
Riders Hold Berth
Today, Roosevelt definitely holds
the berth. It has survived the
battling by virtue Of various
"eliminations" throughout the lat
ter part Of the schedule.
The Riders play their final
game Of the series today against
Eastern in the Tech gymnasium
at 3:45 p. M, and, even though
they might lose to the Parkers,
their second place position still
will be held. The end Of the
schedule helps the situation along.
Yesterdays turn Of affairs in
the Roosevelt gym made it Ger.
tain for Coach Herman Lttman'S
charges. Western, the teams
nearest rival Of late for second
place, was defeated by q Scrappy
Central five, is to IL. This loss
moved Central into third place and
dropped the GeorgetownerS
fourth.
The Riders have played pretty
good basketball at that to finish
second. Victories over Central
and Tech were scored in the first
half while another triumph over
Central and a forfeit from Tech
had their boosts.
Eastern Should Win
Today nobody expects the boys
to defeat Eastern. The latter ma
chine, under Coach THE Chief"
Guyon, is that good. But sup.
porterS contend their favorites VIII
give the Parkers q real BATTLE
maybe as stubborn as was Cen
trails stand" last week. In any
event, the game should be packed
with interest for q curtain ringer.
That game yesterday. It was
very sloppy for the most part.
with both teams leaving fundar
mentalS on the outside. Centrals
early lead proved to its advantage
as Western rallied in the late 60.
ing, only to fail by inches Of
Snatching the bunting right out Of
the fire.
Donald FoneS was again the
leading Central scorer. This time
he had five points. Gerald Burns
led for Western with seven points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Glenn
Mccarthy
...RiCE1S...

AT HIALEAH: Third Race
Miss Rainbow, may be the spot;
Fourth Race Quel Jeu, slightly
best; Fifth Race - Brown Twig,
fresh and ready.
AT FAIR GROUNDS: Fifth
Race-KendaH Green, ignore his
last; Sixth Race-Gift Of Roses
much the best; Seventh Race
Ted COnard, needed last.
AT ALAMO: First Race-Baldyl
now or never; Third Race-Rain
or Shine, q sleeper.
AT SANTA ANITA: Third
Race-Fast Express, both races
good; Fifth Race-MiaIetta, likes
soft going; Sixth Race-MaIimOu
q shade best.
MAJOR SMILEY parIays five
straight, same place, on Gift Of
Roses and Fast Express.
Copyright, 1885. by Christy Walsh
SyndicatO)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Local Quin1
SeeksAdded
Laure|s
On to New York!

On 70 New YORK!
That's the cry Of the George
Washington q. basketball stall
warts who'll be re q hing for
fame in games with st. Johns
College Of Brooklyn tomorrow
night and Long Island Univer'
Sity. Saturday night.
The Colonials; triumphant In
their last II games and beaten
only once this season, entrain
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The party will include Capt.
Tuffy Leemans, Hal Kiesel, Ben
Goldfaden, Tommy OBrien,
George Freilicher, Milton Schon-
field, Walter Bakum, Clarence
Berg, Pete Yurwitz, Tim Staple
ton, Coach Bill Reinhart, As.
Sistant Athletic Director Max
Harrington and Manager Robert
Pfaller.
Win 80 Straight
The st. Johns game will be
played in the latter'S gym In
Brooklyn and the Long Island
q. contest in the Brooklyn Col
lege Of Pharmacy gym. Harry
Livingstone, Of Newark, will ref
cree the last-named game. Vic.
tories In both games will reward
the ColonialS with top position
in Eastern college ranks.
Long Island University points
to q 30-game victory string in.
cluding % this season and seven
last year. The Blackbirds will
be bidding for No. 81 when op.
posing Rice from the Southwest
Conference in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Julie Bender is
Long Islands ace, averaging 10
points per game.
st. Johns has been victorious In
10 Of 1S engagements this year.
Close Season Monday
Following the New York trip,
the Colonials come back home to
close their campaign with Wake
Forest in the G. w. gym Monday
night.
An invitation to compete in the
Olympic try-outs would be in
order II the Colonials snap Long
Islands string and also scalp st.
Johns. Long Island U. is noted
for its ability to score from any
distance, the Colonials not only
must play close guarding under
the basket but also from long
range.
Last year. q. W. beat st. Johns,
1926, In the st. Johns gym but
suffered q 50-29 defeat, their worst
Of the season, at the hands Of
Long Island on the latters floor.
s.o a~ Meet Johns Hopkins
Maryland, which trim m ed
Washington College, $3.50, in has
ketball in CheStertown, Nd, last
night, engages another old rival
In Johns Hopkins in the Ritchie
Coliseum at 8 o'clock tonight.
Bernie BuScher and Vic Willis
led the Old Libers to victory last
night, each counting IA points.
American University, beaten by
st. Johns College Of Annapolis,
1927, in the Eagles gym, hope to
swing back into the victory col
umn when Lynchburg, (Va0 Col
lege is encountered in the A. U.
gym tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Coach "Fod" Cotton'S Catholic
University floormen are anticipat-
ing no walk-over with the St.
Thomas College five Of Scran-
ton in tomorrow nights game in
the G. u. gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Miner Teachers Win
From Shaw Quini

Miner Teachers College nosed
out the Shaw University Cagers,
a. to 81, on the Cardozo High
court yesterday.
Mcneil at center led the Georgia
Avenue teams attack with IS
points while Marable at forward
for the visitors was high scorer
with IS points. Miner will play
A. and r. College here Saturday
afternoon in the Cardozo gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BOoULinQ
Tonight

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Triangle Mo-
tor vs.. Dixie Pig. Mayor and Council vs..
V1HSpHT PRSNCN MO i s. ~ rGIIHT Rainier:
Try Me vs.. Q & Laundry, Maytag
vs.. .Billhimers, at Hyattsville Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE = Van
Horn We. Bethesda. Covington VS.. R.E:A.,
sem SRSGE Sc SeatSF GEoESE s BABIES
-CheEie's Beauty Shop VS.. Lanham, at
Hyattsvilie Arcade.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Wilner & Co.
vs.. Broadway Delicatessen. Ransdell, Inc.
VS.. Sol HerZog. Busy Bee Restaurant VS..
Boston Buffet Lunch, Arcadians Vs. Ey-
non Printing Co., The Eagle Bedding Co.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-Edmonds No. !
Va. A. o., NJ. M. G. B. VS.. Teunis, Conn,
Va. Kinsman, Edmonds No. . VS.. Etz.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Bell Cab vs.,
Continental Baking Co.. Sunday Star vs.
Carry Ice Cream Co., wilkins Coffee va
Diamond Cab, Peoples Drug Stores vs..
Thompson's Dairy. Evening Star Va
Holmes Homemade, Premier Cab VS.. Dia'
mond Fervice Holmes Cakes vs.. Sterrett
g. . 2. TELEPHONE LEAGUE-Dial
VS.. Western. Government VS.. Line &
Loop, Hand Set VS.. Northern, Alexan-
dria VS.. Central, Amer. Tel. and Tel. Va
Cleveland, at Convention Hall.
BANKERS LEAGUE - American Sc
Hamilton National Bank VS.. W. B,
Hibbs and Co.. American Security and
Trust Co. No. vs. Munsey Trust Co.,
National Savings and Trust Co. va Riggs
National Bank, American Security and
Trust No. vs.. Washington Loan and
Trust Co., Union Trust Co. VI. Bank OF
Washington.
CIvICs CLUB LEAGUE-Kiwanis No.
I VS.. Reciprocity. Rotary vs: optimists.
Silver Spring Lions w. Newcomers.
Round Table W. Civitan. Lido VI. Ki-
wants No. 2, at Arcadia.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Seal Construction
vs. Takoma Motor, Stevens Warner vs.
r. @. E., Col. Wall Paper No. w.
Colorado Service Station, Col. Wall Pa.
per No. vs.. .Takoma Lunch. Dome va
Stansbury. A. A. A. vs.. Smith and
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE - Con.
vention Hall vs.. Bill Woods, Temple vs
Rosslyn. Lucky Strike vs.. Arcadia, swa.
I nee W. National Beer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Garrity Heads
Police Boys

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club had a new chairman today.
He is Raymond r. Garrity, promi-
nent Washington attorney and
golfer. Garrity served for years
as president Of the Manor Club.
Garrity was elected by the board
Of directors at q meeting yester-
day at the Racquet Club. He sue.
ceeds James Colliflower, who &C
cepted the berth Of second vice
president. .
Other elections were James A.
Sullivan as first vice-president,
and L. Gordon Leech, secretary.
This Is Leech's second term.
Major Ernest Brown, organizer
Of the club in 1898, closed the
meeting with q description Of the
growth Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
TURE 3.S562S G9ssIP

Eradication Of his fitness the other
morning when he worked q mile
and one-quarter. the distance Of
the stake, in 2:10 3-5, with Jockey
Tommy Luther in the saddle.
Mr.. Elwood Sachsenmaier, own
er of the good handicap horse,
Roman Soldier, stated after watch
ing the colt work out three
eighths of a mile, at Hialeah that
the campaigner would not race
until the Havre de Grace meeting
In April.
r. c. Travis, who at one lime
trained for F. A. Carreaud and
who developed Time Supply has
taken over the horses Of Mrs.
A. w. Abbott. Her stable in
cludes Nightcap, a candidate for
the $4,000 Florida Derby to be
run March Z, at, Hialeah Park.