davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
.OH|O PROBLEMS
VEX DEMOCRATS
Sales Tax, Relief Scandals
CompIicate Their
Campaign.
BY L. r. CONNOR.
Special Correspondent OF The Star.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1s.-With
Gov. Davey Of Ohio proposing to ex-
empt food, at least, from the sales tax,
Cleveland smarting under the accusa-
tion that its system of distributing
relief is a major scandal, and Ohio
Republicans making elaborate plans to
visit Topeka for the Landon notifica-
tion ceremonies, this years political
campaign in the Buckeye State lum-
bers forward despite the most devas-
tating heat wave in its history.
The House Taxation Committee
picked up the Democratic Governors s
proposal to make some exemptions in
the operation of the sales tax and
went him several times further when
it recommended that some articles of
clothing, fuel and medicine also be
exempted.
When accused by administration
critics Of being willing to sacrifice ap-
proximately s23, ,000, 900 of revenue an
nually merely to complete a political
maneuver, Representative Lody Huml.
Democrat. readily admitted its truth.
Yes he said, Its political move" :"
Relief Scandals Vexing.
The lid was taken off the Cleveland
relief situation when an investigat ting
committee reported that in at least
one instance a $40 rent voucher had
been used TO pay some yacht club
dues and in another that a laborer
on relief had received almost $4,000
during the last year for his time and
the use OF his truck. The scandal was
pounced upon Immediately by critics
both Of the Davey and the Roosevelt
administrations as evidence that pub
lie money was being used not to ale
viate suffering. but to advance the
political fortunes of those charged
with the responsibility of distributing
relief.
Right along with these relief
troubles. the Legislature was the scene
early this week of a miniature riot
when more than $50 members of the
Ohio Workers Alliance, an organiza-
tion of unemployed, threw paper and
threatened to haunt" legislators and
return to the Ohio Capitol with 1000
supporters if a stop-gap relief meas
ure appropriating sl,50o,oc0 is not
adopted.
Republican Women Organized.
While these disruptive events, sig
niflcant because of the reaction they
may have on Democratic fortunes in
Ohio. were occurring, group of
woman volunteer workers organized an
Ohio Women for Landon" club under
the leadership of Mrs. Chester C..
Bolton of Cleveland. wife of Repre-
sentative Bolton, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee. The club plans to Or
ganize congressional districts, estab-
lish speakers bureau and carry on
radio campaign.
E. Wilson Kelsey of Newark, Ohio,
president of all the Ohio Landon-for
President clubs, has arranged for q
special train to leave Cleveland July
%, pick up hundreds of Landon ad-
mirers in seven Ohio cities and arrive
in Topeka for the notification cere-
monies July %.
The Democrats lost through death
an ardent New Deal supporter. Rep
resentative Warren j. Duffey of
Toledo, who last May was defeated for
denomination by a candidate carrying
the Endorsement of Father Coughlin's
Union for Social Justice.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Judge Scores Use of 20. K"

Because you have been to America
there Is no need to say o. k.,' said
Justice Clauson to a witness In a
chancery suit in London. If you
want to say Yes say Yes" he added.
Speak English in this court If you
don't mind The witness said he
would, but TO the very next question
his answer was, That's quite o. T."
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Toy Plane Goes 81 Miles.

Launched near Hamburg, Germany,
by a boy, model airplane with rub
ber band for motor disappeared in
the clouds and landed hours II
minutes later in village In Holstein.
81 miles away.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SENATOR PAT HARRISON
FACES HOT COMPETITION
Bilbo Backing Sennett Conner in
Democratic Primary Race
In Mississippi.
By REX b. MAGEE.
Special correspondent Of me Sta

JACKSON, Miss. July ls.-In
Democratic Mississippi interest CEN
tiers on the senatorial race between
Senator Pat Harrison and Sennett
Conner, former Governor. The pri-
mary Is to be held in August. No
Republican aspirant to oppose the
nominee In the general election is
probablA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02
CONGRESS URGED TO CREATE
COLONIAL BUREAU

Hon. Warren R. Austin of Vermont,
endorsing in the Congressional Record the
radio address of Hon. Ernest W. Gibson,
urging the creation of new department to
govern the territories and insaIar posses
sions said about the Virgin Islands: The
Virgin Islands were purchased during the
World War from Denmark as protection
to the Panama Canal. They consist of
several islands, the largest of which are St.
Croix and St. Thomas. They are especial
ly attractive to the travellers of the world.
'The people are well educated, only Is per
cent being illiterate. Certain disagree
ments recently arose concerning the govern
ment and it was necessary to conduct
sweeping Investigations, with the result
that in this congressional session the funda
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02

A message from our delegate in Washing
ton tells of the Department of Interiors
efforts to wipe out the Municipality Com
mittse, and setting up in its stead an
advisory committee of three.
What would be the benefit of political
change that grants to larger number of
people the right to choose the members of
Council but at the same time curtails con-
siderably the power that the Danish State
vested in the legislative body.
It is through the Municipal COMMITTEES
that the Council and the people of ST. Croix
is able to exercise some influence and con-
troll in their fiscal affairs. Americans have
always contended that it is an un-American
institution, that it is sort of overlapping
of legislative into administrative functions.
Denmark recognized that the people should
have some voice in the management of
their affairs, some medium through which
they could investigate into the affairs of
the public institutions and the Municipal
Committee served admirably In this con-
nection
In state of the Union where the execu
tive branch of the Government Just az
the legislative branch is directly respon-
sible to the people the argument about
overlapping may be more In order.
The people of the Virgin Islands have
no voice in the selection of the Executive
branch, they have no power to remove an
executive officer and without the Municipal
Committee they would not be able to ask
a question concerning his conduct of the
public business
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02
St. Thomas News
EIGHTEEN WOMEN BALK ON SUI
FRAGE ISSUE

Eighteen female government employees
refused to petition the District Court for
Writ of Mandamus to have their name
replaced on the electoral list. They feel
that such action on their part will show
> lack of confidence in what Governor Cra-
mer is hoping to accomplish through an
Organic Act.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02
B uri a | S

In the Public Cemetery, Christiansted.
March, 1886
2 Anker Arvid Andersen died in Town,
55 years.
3 Charles Reubel died at the Hospital,
81 years.
5 Margsrsth Chase died at X. H. P.
Farm, 80 years.
Allan George died at the Hospital,
90 years.
9 Anna Eliza Fredericks died at the
K. Fl. P. Farm II years.
10 Jorge Cruz Vega died at Est. ST.
John, 26 years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02
MCINTOSH CASE TO BE APPEALED
TO u. S. SUPREME COURT

According to information received today
the Mcintosh Public Works Case which
was ruled upon by the Third Circuit Court
Of Philadelphia will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. Morris
Ernst, brilliant lawyer of Civic Liberties
Union, is filing the necessary papers. The
case is attracting wide attention in the
United States, as constitutional issue 10
involved. The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02
Random Notes

Governor Cramer testified before the
Senate Committee on Territories and In
sufar Affairs in Washington on the morning
of Masch 3fst and the Hon. Arnold M.
Golden, delegate from the Colonial Coun.
Gil of st. Croix, testified on the same day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02

ofawo
the
law her
ersof thes shoudm
with
o esonyon
Toni o thingp
Journal tells YOU
what
suual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-02

mental law is being rewritten, gr'nting q
greater degree of self.government and ex-
tending the right of suffrage.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
STEEL |NG0T RATE
CLIMBS SLIGHTLY
Iron Age DiscIoses Rise, De.
spite Handicap of Sc
we're Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 19.-De-
spite the handicap of severe weather
conditions, Iron Age, in It's weekly
review, estimates a half-point gain in
steel production this week, ingot out
put being placed at 53h per cent OF
capacity.
At the same time, it was said, the
almost complete tie-up of inland
waterway facilities, and growing con-
gestion in railroad yards and ware
houses, may soon check mill activity
unless relief appears.
The publication found that fever
ish activity in the scrap market over
shadows other developments" as con-
rinued freezing weather ''has finally
forced prices to levels entirely tncon-
sistent with current melting rates in
either foundries or furnaces" The
Iron Age scrap index has risen So
cents a gross ton to SLABS. the highest
figure since April IS. 1880.
Scrap quotations were said to be
in direct contrast to finished steel
prices which have given further
ground since the first of the month.
Products sold through distributors. )"
it was added, "are most seriously al
fected, but the automobile industry Is
again pressing for an additional ad-
vantage because the SO a ton differ
ential it has been allowed on sheet
and strip steel is being extended to
other buyers"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 10 P.-Poultry,
pounds and, less. %; more than 3 pounds;
White RoeP eSns sprnr 1874 PymSsth eDS2sd sad
Plymouth and White Rock broilers. "A;
eolored. 2313; Leghorn chickens .18:
roosters. II: turkeys. 1Sa23; heavy white
and eolored ducks. 23i' small white, 90:
pounds up. 90, less than 7 bounds. Is
Dressed turkeys. steady. prices un-
BUTTER-s. .403. frm: creamery. spe-
cials l93 score, s7ha3s; extras .lSs) 81;
S9f, 35ha36; standards 900 centralized
ssIiSt.S; $eh odssssss Esss sssS sss. ssn ss5n prices
$3.50. 35ha365s standards 600 CEN
fts Potsaoss. Ss; as: On track, a1e: total United
States shipments. 500; idaho Russets
slightly weaker; Colorado McClures steady;
Nehraska Triumphs and Northern Whites
firm; supplies moderate. demand moderate
trading light account weather: sacked per
hundredweieht; Idaho Russets, Burbanks,
o. s. No l. / .90a2. 90; U. 8. No. 2. 40
al .SS; Wisconsin Round White. 2, s No.
j, 1, 6Oa1.75: Nebraska Triumphs, U. S.
No. ] and partly graded. Local .65.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
nat by shippers based on Chicago and
one.pound prints: carton ao tes a:orse score: re-
,+pound prints, carton 9 t92 scoTe} scoTe}' II
tubs Gj2 score), 40; tubs 900 score). 80 q. .
MEATS-Beef; 111aalI veal; lesig y,
lamb. l6als loin. 23a25;e lreSn annd nsM
22a24; smoked ham 4a2o' COMPOUND
LIVE STOCK-Hogs. lights. lnH+aial
Mediums 11a11A heavies' eaIo9+;
rouQhs casa calves Gall: -,
Prices by the United states Bureau OF
Agricultural ECONOMICS: ., ,,,h.
EGGS-Market frm. RecelptS nent;
Prices / to Ia cents higher; premium
of | cent paid on occasional lots OF cur
rent receipts and hennery whites. Cur- Cur
rent receipts. large. 29a30; mediums ia
os: hennery whites. large, 3la32; me-
diurns, 29a30 Government gradeo and
dated white eggs INCLUDING grading ana
marketing COSTS. U. S. extras; large 30 3 :
U 6 extras. mediums. 3412; U. 8. stand
arfI 1--WE E4fPe fPPoeULi2fRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl: Colored hsavy
20ao2: Leehorns l6a1S;. roosters iiai2
Chickens: Plymouth Rock broilers; @ 22sS3;
fryers and ROSTERS T;xsd sa solars 1ss%o
Capons heavy. os: light; 25; slips:
TurEeys Young hens. .25; youns toms
20a23. Guinea fowl: Young 1oal.oO a
pair.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BIG GAIN REVEALED
IN ATLAS ASSETS
Values Estimated at S15.25
a Share, Against $10.66
at End of 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Atlas
Corp. large-scale investment COM
pany, in its annual report showed the
net asset yalues Of the common stock
had advanced to $15.25 a share on De-
cember 81, 1885. from $10.66 on De-
cember 81, 1884, an increase Of 43
per cent.
The management estimated that
the asset value of the common, as Of
February II, 1885. following the
stock market decline on the T. v. A.
Supreme Court decision, amounted to
$16.82 a share.
At the directors meeting a dtvi-
dend of 40 cents share on the COM
mon was declared. payable March
16 to stock of record February 30.
The first dividend on the common
was 80 cents a share, paid in Sep
tember, 1885.
Further Rise Predicted.
In a letter to the shareholders,
submitted with the report, Floyd B.
Odlum. president, said: 1T is the
expectation of your management that
business, which showed improve
ment in 1885, should show further
improvement in the present year"
This contrasted with his statement
year ago. in which 1884 was termed
period of cautious waiting"
Gross assets of Atlas Corp. declined
to $103 ,923,678 on December 81, 1885,
from sl1O,517,80 on December 81,
1884.
The portfolio at the end of 1888 in
cluded large investments in the Sc
curities of Radio-Keith Orpheum
Corp. and the debentures Of Utilities
Power & Light Corp, which were
cited as special temporary invest
ments." The latter were acquired
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The corporations holdings of va
rious utility shares increased in the
last six months of 1885. 1t held
$4,000 shares of Commonwealth g.
Southern Corp. common None was
owned as of June 80, 1885.
Active in Paramount.
Atlas, which was active last year
in the reorganization of Paramount
Public Corp, held $500 shares of the
6 per cent convertible preferred of
Paramount Pictures, the reorganized
unit. On June 80, 1885, it held 7.40O
shares of -Publix Corp.
common.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February l9 R-CUnited
States Department Of Asriculturel Hogs
13 600. including 5000 direct; slow: 15a
IS lower than Tuesdays average under
weights on more in instances; top IL 90;
bulk, 1S0-250 pounds, 10.S0a95: 260-310
pounds mostly, 10.70a85; better grade,
1000.
Cattle. 1000: calves 1000; very dull
steer market on early rounds; steady to
25 lower; Stocker and feeder trade dull;
beef cows under pressure; cutters and
common quality fat offerings about steady:
bulls fully steady: veaers in line with
Tuesdays 80 cents downturn, mostly 1850
all so: few 1900: largely steer run.
Sheep. 1000: fat lambs slightly un-
even; bulk around steady, quality and
weight considered, but closing trade less
lambs 975a10 .O0 top. 1918. on choice
around 1890 pound weightssto shippers;
sheep Arm: bulk ewes comprised choice
around 122 pounds; fed Westerns at 5.35.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Declines Forecast
In Wire Sheets and
Strip Steel Prices
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Open
reductions in wire sheets and strip
steel prices within the next few days,
unless something is done to stiffen
the markets, was predicted today by
the American Metal Market.
The newest phase of the price situa-
ton in steel, the trade paper says,
is a matter of competition between
large producers who seek reduction
OF costs by higher operating rates at
the expense of concessions.
The paper says there are no serious
irregularities in other finished steel
products.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
j. GYPSUM NETS
STAT ON COMMON
S3,491,252 Profit Compares
With S2,155,36s, or $1.35
a Share in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ IHo AooOSlhtcu cIcSS.
NEW YORK, February 1s.-U. s.
Gypsum Co., Chicago, and subsidi-
aries, report 1885 consolidated net in
come Of S3.491,252, equivalent. after
per cent preferred stock dividend re-
quiremnets, to $2.47 a share on the
common stock.
This compares with s2,155,36s, or
s1.35 a share in 1884.
Sewell L. Avery, president, stated
that residential building activity in
1885 reflected a substantial increase
as compared with the previous year
improvement in volume would extend
into this year.
National Biscuit.
National Biscuit Co. reported net
profit in 1885 of 1886, ,020. after
charges, taxes, depreciation, etc.. but
before deducting strike expenses ag-
gregating $721 .451, which were charged
reserves. This was equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to S1.31 a share on
the common stock. ana compared With
profit of $ll.597.573, or $1.57 a share.
in 1884. 49,.
Freeport Texas Co.
Freeport Texas Co., Texas and
Louisiana sulphur producers, report
for 1885 net income of 81 ,492, ,l08 after
all charges, equal, after preferred divi-
dends to Sl.78 share on the common
stock This compares with Sl,477, ,089,
equal to s1.76 share, in 1884.
Mullins Manufacturing. ~
Mullins Manufacturing Corp, man.
ufacturers of automobile equipment,
of Salem. Ohio, reports for 1885 net
profit of S423, ,781, equal to S141 a
share on the class "a" and class "B"
stock. This compares with s186,504,
or s6.48 q share, on the old 81 pre-
ferred stock in 1894.
Mathies0n Alkali.
Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc, manu-
featuring chemists, with principal
plants in New York, Virginia and
Louisiana, reports for 1885 net income
of 81 ,359,776 after charges, equal, after
preferred dividends, to S144 q share
on the common stock. This compares
with s1,165,836. or s120 a share, iii
1884.
Nickel Plate Net Up.
The Nickel Plate Railroad announced
its January net income was Sl29 0e4.44,
as compared with deficit of S16.755.77-
in the corresponding month of 1855.
The statement said railway operating
revenues for January were s3,139.-
943.80, an increase of s326.219 So. and
its net operating income was $685.
668.57, an increase of Sl39,5o0.53.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-On
about twice the turnover of Tuesday
United States Government bonds ad-
vanced sharply today.
With them the Federal issues towed
a number of low yield corporate loans
to higher levels.
Columbia Gas & Electric 512s, Good
year IS and Union Pacific were among
low yield liens which gained fractions.
Nickel Plate 4las rose point, while
Chicago & North Western 434s gave
up nearly 2 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
OFFERING ANNOUNCED
BY REMINGTON-RAND
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February l9.-Subiect
to the necessary consent being given
at a meeting of debenture holders
to be held on Friday. Remington
Rand, Inc, is offering today by means
Of prospectus an issue of $4,000
600 debenture 4As with stock pur-
chase warrants attached. The offer
ing is in the nature Of an exchange.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
C.. & o. Announces
Regular Dividend
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, February 19-Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad directors today
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of 10 cents a share on common stock
payable April l, 1885. to stock Of
record March 6.
They also declared semi-annual
dividend of 1925 share on preferred
stock payable July /, 1886, to stock
of record June 8.
Chesapeake Corp. directors declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of rs
cents a share payable April / to stock
of record March 6.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-5 at 109.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric sc pfd.-10 at
10912.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 9014,
$1,000 at so14, $1,000 at 9Ol4, 81 900
at 9014.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at IA, 4 at IA,
10 at IA.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY chas. D Barney & Co
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; "a per cent all DAY. Prime
commercial paper, 81 per cent. Time
loans steady; TO days-6 months. l per
cent offered Bankers acceptances IN
changed. Rediscount rate, New York Re-
serve Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK February 10 R-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. / to higher
March 1850: May, 15.61a62: July, 1871.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February 10 lP-Live
poultry fowl. Plymouth Rocks. fancy 24a
25: mixed colors %. Dressed poultry un-
char~ed
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL February 10 tP.--Slyer
futures opened steady. unchanged to B
higher March. 45.05b: May, 44.95b; July.
4490b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 10 (R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44&.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February 10 P.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
moon auotations)
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel g. Tel. (9)---- 1854 -
SaOsta1 & " 1FSasii steamboat ca o. ss5's s.
Pot. FL Pw. &c pfd. (6)--sl09L 10
Po. Ell Po. 5laG pf; (5;50)-'112 ia;
Wash. Wssh: Rss RS' l. / Ei. &c. CON- oa 60 0s5.55d
WashF Ry. g. El. pfd. (5)--'109 -
Evening star., 1936-02-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK February 10 LP.-Over-
the-counter market bank and trust COM
panies. opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PREAKNESS BETTING
TOPS THAT OF 1885
$7s3,059 Total for Seven Races
Shows Pari. .Mutuel Wagering
Still Is Popular.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIMLICO, Md, May 16.-When a
L crowd of 10000 wagered $783, ,059
here today, it proved that horse rae
ing with pari-mutuel betting is still
popular.
OF course, this figure doesn't equal
the record of s1,341,2 ,229 wagered on
Preakness day, 1929. when DR.. Free
land was the winner. From that year
on. wagering receded and reached a
low of $726, ,440 in 1888.
Last year the sum of s8S4,219 was
handled by Manager Mortimer M. Ma
honey's crew. Today the sum OF $751;
o59 was handled on the seven fiat races.
Bets on the Preakness this year totaled
s1s2, ,965 against $l79,650 in 1885.
The average handled for the l6-day
Spring meeting ending today ives
s323 900. a. against $3se,Ss7 last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
POWELL'S INJURY
NOT HELD SERIOUS
0utfieIder Apt to Return to
Nationals Lineup in
Tiger Series.
y star corresnondent Of The Star.

ut. LOUIS. Mo, May l6.-Jake
Powell. center fielder of the Ma
tionak. who was struck down
- in today's game with the
Browns by pitched ball that
caromed of his cheekbone, will be
available for duty during the De-
troit series starting tomorrow.
Whether he will be ready for to-
morrow's game is doubtful, inasmuch
as Powell still was suffering from o
headache tonight as the Nationals
entrained for Detroit, but he should
be ready for Mondays game, it was
said.
Jake was severely dazed by the
pitch, which seemed to barely nick
his appraised arm before striking him
in the face. He attempted to remain
in the game, even going down to
first base, but when he arrived at
the bag Jake began to stagger and
was led of the field for ice-pack ap-
plications. He did not leave the
Washington dug-out, however, until
after the game. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Starts Bid in Final Bend.

HALFWAY round the long final
bend, Bold Venture was still far
back. while Granville was speeding
along in front, ready to cut loose with
his stretch run once Stout gave the
word.
Suddenly brown and white crossed
silks appeared, with a chunky boy.
known as a great money rider, swing
ing his whip. 1t was Bold Venture
moving up on the outside with the
speed of a stream-line train.
Still the margin appeared too great,
for Granville was three lengths in
front and the judges stand was only
ree-Sixteenths OF mile away. A
sixteenth of mile later, however, the
picture OF the race had been altered.
Bold Venture had caught Granville
and stuck his nose in front. Like his
famous father, Granville refused to ad-
NIT defeat. The Woodward colt once
again took the lead by the narrowest
of margins, but Bold Venture, son of
a sire that has sent out such great
thoroughbreds as Twenty Grand. was
lust as determined.