davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-29
OUTLOOK CLOUDY
IN COTTON TRADE
Federal Bureau Sees Little
Hope for Immediate Rise
In Activity.
BY the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics expresses little hope for i'm
mediate improvement in the slacken-
ing cotton industry.
Although last week brought q price
increase of slightly more than a
quarter OF a cent a pound, the bureau
reported the volume OF sales continued
to be unusually small for this time
of year and cloth markets remained
dull.
Cotton averaged sol cents q pound
for middling 7s-inch at the 10 spot
markets, compared with TIA a week
earlier, and 1904 on the corresponding
day year ago. Futures contracts
did not advance quite that much.
Apparently dissatisfied with prices,
farmers are pledging their cotton for
Government loans at an accelerated
rate, the bureau said. The Commodity
Credit Corp. reported 2,774,000 bales
of this years huge crop had been put
up through November 26 as collateral
for loans.
The weeks sales in the 10 spot
markets totaled 5000 bales, compared
with 10000 last week and ITS, 900 for
the corresponding week year ago.
The bureau said domestic mill pur-
chaSes of raw cotton were again small
in volume for both immediate and
deferred shipments. 1t said domestic
mill activity declined further during
the week, and cloth production con-
tinued to exceed sales.
Mill margins, the difference between
the price of pound of raw cotton
and the price Of cloth made from it.,
averaged 1895 cents for the week
ended November 19, compared with
1882 for the corresponding week q
year ago.
Export buying was again inactive,
the bureau said, reporting foreign
purchases at 121,000 bales for the
week. compared with 10000 for the
previous week and 100000 for the
corresponding week last year. Total
exports from August to November
rs were 2,37O,Oo0. or l75,ooO more
than . year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
INCREASE SHOWN
BY STATE DEBTS
Gross Bonded Total Up
34.25 Per Cent From
1880 to 1887.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Bprrowing
during the depression years increased
the gross bonded debt Of the States
by 34.25 per cent-from s2,372, ,o41 900
in 1880 to s3,184,467, 900 In ls37-ac-
cording to an analysis entitled Re
sources and Debts of the 48 States"
currently published by the municipal
service department of Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
This upward trend, however, has not
been universal While 81 States in
creased their bonded debt since 1880,
l8 States reduced theirs, and 3
effected no change.
Louisiana showed the largest per
capita increase, $34.59, followed by
New York and Minnesota, with a per
capita increase of approximately $40
each. North Dakota led in debt re-
duction with q per capita decrease of
1882 in the seven-year period, fol-
lowed by Oregon with a per capita
decrease of Sl1.37, and South Dakota
with s9.7i per capita. Delaware and
North Carolina also showed sizable
reductions.
The combined net debt of States,
counties, municipalities and other local
debt-making groups is $14,599 $40 600,
or sll3.68 per capita. the analysis
showed, in emphasizing the fact that
State debt alone is not the greatest
factor in the non-Federal govern
mental debt burden.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 R.-(United States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs, q. 900,
INCLUDING 1000 direct: market closing as
45 higher than Fridays average; top. 1885,
few selected hogs held hisher: bulk good
snd and och choice; !5e-s4o pounds. s;45:so;
ing sows. 7.50-s5; light weights to 500.
Cattle. 10000, calves 800: not much
and heifers here; undertone % lower but
warmed up steers turning at 900 down
decline; shipper demand moderate: most
commercial steers 1900 down; sprinkling
13;0o-b0 and few loads international show
rejects carried from last week 1900
1850; grassy and short-fed heifers weak
to 25 lower: beef cows sharing decline;
supply: bulls. 1918 higher ct 6.76 down;
vealers steady; 1880 down; very few 70
feeders here, slow steady.
Sheep. 10000. including 300 direct: fat
lambs in fAirly broad demand; opening
mostly steady; .skins hisher; good 70
choice held s.s5-1O. 90 and above; sheep
about steady: slaughter ewes: 4.o0a5 90;
feeding lambs scarce; few medium TO good.
7.75.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Nov % state De.
partment of Agriculture Cattle. $50
including $50 direct. Steers so lower; good
1887 pounds Tennessees, 110o. Bulls
fully steady; cutter to medium, 5O0-6.f5
Q few down to $50, top sausage, 700
Demand fairly active for cows, market
cutter to cutter. 3o0-5.15, few down to
500.
Veaers and calves $500, including .
500 direct. Vealers uneven. better grades
strong to so higher; undersrade light
weights weak to so lower; bulk good and
choice medium weights. 12 .50-13. so; me-
dium 9.50-12 90: Gull and common light
weights. ) 5o-s.5n. a few down to 500
Heavy calves steady: common 550-15; me-
dium to good. go pounds. 1.65.
Sheep and lambs, IL ,0aO, including s.
$40 direct. Sheep nominal. Lamb demand
fairly active. 25 higher; good to choice
West Vireinias. 1915 GOOD State, 1850;
common throwouts 80
Hogs. 4,570. all direct. Market NOM
inal
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Lead Production
In Month Scores
Substantial Gain
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Domestic
refined lead production in October
totaled 1912 tons compared with st.
ss9 in September, bringing total pro-
duction for the first 10 months to
407,093 tons, the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics reported today.
World pr oduction amounted to 164,-
$50 tons in October against 159 ,O32 in
September, making total production
for the 10 months 1,533,040.
World zinc production in October
totaled 162.322 tons compared with
l5l,357 in September and 145,123 in
October last year For the first 10
months production amounted to l.
530,680 tons against 1,202,l27 in the
like 1896 period.
Domestic zinc production In Oc-
tober totaled 52,645 tons compared
with 50,027 in September, bringing
total output for the 10 months to
488,752 tons.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
VOTE DISSOLUTION
Of UNITED VERDE
Holders Approve Proposal to
liquidate Firm With
Ore Exhausted.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Corporate
existence of the 35-year-old United
Verde Extension Mining Corp. of
Jerome. Ariz., will be terminated by
liquidation, 1t was voted by stock
holders at special meeting today.
Approving course long considered
by the management because of ex-
haustion of ore resources, stockhold-
ers will receive on December 20 a
liquidating dividend of 50 4 share.
This will come out of the approxi-
mately $2,500,000 cash in treasury.
There will be distributed later pro-
ceeds Of companys marketable ,e-
curities, currently worth about ST.
100000, and such sums as may be
derived from the physical assets.
mostly consisting of machinery and
equipment.
BY dissolution the company writes
the final chapter to the history CT an
enterprise started by the Douglas
family. pioneers in the development Of
Western copper properties. which in
its corporate span returned to share
holders nearly $50 900, 600 in dividends
Back in the l92os, before its ore
resources began to play out. the COM
pany produced from 10000 900 pounds
to around 64,000,000 pounds of copper
annually. Since 1888 the output has
tapered sharply each year. totaling
only about 14,20o,0oo pounds for 1886
Despite the vicissitudes Of changing
copper markets and declining capacity
the company had an unbroken record
of dividend payments through every
year since 1916.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
AUT0PRODUCT|0N
EXPECTED TOLAG
Further Tapering Indicated
by Slow Steel Orders,
Review States,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Extended
for the NTH consecutive year, pro-
duction and sales Of automobiles
were maintained above the 1885 COM
paratives during the 10 months Of
1887, according to a survey by Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc.
''The industry, as a whole, was at
an eight-year high; in some divisions
a new peak was reached. November
production, however. dropped under
the previous years for the first time
In IL months. Indications of further
tapering were evident in the deferred
steel buying, slower specifications to
parts makers, and the postponement
OF expansion plans, as orders for 1888
models failed to attain the quotas set.
"Spurred by the necessity of hunt
ing for prospects, manufacturers have
raised their advertising appropria-
tions, and every means available will
be strengthened to weaken consumer
resistance. Ten-month production Of
4,295,799 units was up 1854 per cent
from 1886. AS the November drop
may widen in December, total 1887
production has been estimated at
5035, 900 units. This would compare
with 4,616,274 in 1886, rise of 81
per cent. The latter would contrast
with gain of l2l, 43.5, 445 and 387
per cent in 1896, 1885, 1884 and 1888,
respectively.
"Pre-eminent position still was re-
tanned by the big three" manu-
facturers. Their percentage of the
total units produced, however, de-
clined from $3.50 for the first 10
months of 1896 to 1924 for the
corresponding 1887 period. Several
small manufacturers made wide in.
creases in their production this year.
Adjustments were being planned Of
some of the price discrepancies that
were making selling difficult.
From the years low of 175,620
units in September, during the brief
shift to 1888 models, production Of
motor vehicles in the United States
and Canada rebounded to $40 1920 in
October. Instead of the 100000
planned. November output was only
100000 preliminary going under the
4o5,799 for November. 1885. This
was the first time in IL months that
the previous years assemblies were
not exceeded. December output may
be reduced further, as some of the
manufacturers expect to shorten the
work-week to three days, If incoming
orders should continue slow.
During each of the first 10 months
Of 1887, however, with the exception
of September, production was main
tanned at an eight-year high All
corresponding monthly totals back to
1929 were passed"
Evening star., 1937-11-29
FURTHER kREUGER
DIVIDEND LIKELY
Creditors May Get Additional
Funds When Courts Decide Status
of Certificate Holders.
By the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga further
dividend for creditors of the bankrupt
Kreuger & Toll estate will probably
be paid when the courts decide the
status claims of American certificate
holders, said Edward S. 0reenbaum,
trustee in bankruptcy of the Amer
ican estate in report on its finances.
1t showed that the estate has over
$1.600.000. The Swedish estate he
said. has more than 21,s00 900 Swed-
ish kroner, or more than s5,0Oo,0O0.
Kreuger IL Toll was the key enter
prise of the involved corporate struc-
ture set up by the late 1var Kreuger,
who WAS known as the Swedish
match king"
Evening star., 1937-11-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. % tR.-Copper
1o.75.i1 %; EXPORT. 1856. o lin steady: steady:
spot. nearby and future, 42.62h. Lead
Louis, ABS. Zinc steady: East ct. Louis,
spot and future, ,5.25. Iron. No. 2. fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania. $500; Buffalo,
gin 90 per cent, 5000. Antimony. spot.
14.75. Quicksilver. $500. Platinum.
pure, 40. Wolframite, $3.50, nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
GENERAL REINSURANCE
PREMIUMS INCREASE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Net written
premiums of General Reinsurance
Corp. were s4.262 ,s0s for the nine
months to September 80 last, the
largest for any corresponding period
since 1929 and $214,4o6 or S per cent
greater than those for the same period
last year, Edgar H. Boles, president,
announced.
For the same 1887 period, net writ
ten premiums of the companys fire
reinsurance affiliate. North Star In
surance Co.. were $l,25s,750, an in
crease Of $326,429, or IS per cent
over the 1896 period and also the
largest for any corresponding period
since 1929.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
CURB LIST EASES
FRACTIONS TO 81
Some Moderate Advances
Appear-AIuminum Co.
OFF About Five.
6Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov, 29.-Curb stocks
drifted down slowly fractions to
around a point today. Around the
final hour Aluminium Co. was of
about points in light trading and
Electric Bond & Share and American
Gas g. Electric were off around a
point. A scattering of fractional
gamers spotted the list
A trifle lower were United Gas, Lake
Shore Mines. United Light g. Power
"A," Gulf Oil, United Wall Paper, ST.
Regis Paper, American Cyanamid
"B,' Creole Petroleum, Niagara Hud-
son Power and International Pc
troleum.
Up minor fractions we're Wright
Hargreaves, McWllliams Dredging
American Superpower American Light
& Traction, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and Northern States Power "A"
Evening star., 1937-11-29
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. .Nov:> 90 R.-susar
futures were steadier here today on in
with Cuban connections. especially In the
~ I contract. encouraGed BY the further
March No. / sold up to rs and May
to LISA. or to / "A points net higher.
May and July No. 8 sold at 2.3e. or |
point net higher. with the market at
2 pm. holding around the best.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS

Reputation statements for new securi-
ties Med today with the Securities Com
Bufalo Idaho Mining Co.. Golden Idaho.
S1T0.000 Of rs cents par value common
stock, for equipment and developnent.
Underwater. tfott h Tsmpleton, Inc.
9undeim Gold Mines Coz Tacoma,
wash. 4b01 .118 Of 10 csnts Aar velue
ment. No underwater named.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
A. B. A. Appoints
Ayres to Head
Research Council
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Col Leon
ard P. Ayres, economist and vice
president Of the Cleveland Trust Co.,
has been named chairman of the new
Research Council of the American
Bankers Association, 1t was announced
by Orval w. Adams, president of the
association.
Col. Ayres will continue as chair
man of the associations Economic
Policy Commission.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-The Wis
ible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes Tin bushels:
Wheat decreased 1901 900; corn IN.
creased 2,eso. 900; oats decreased TO-.
900; rye decreased $4,000 Nbarlsy In
creased 299, 900.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 P.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain In dollars.
Great Britain. demand. 4.aea.; cables,
4.99ss;. 60-day bills. 4.eSs4: France,
demand. 3;391a; cables. 3:3eh: Italy. de-
mand, 536h cables, 5.2sh;
free, 40.32: registered. 2115; travel.
2540; Holland. $500. Norway. 1910;
s.aah; Switzerland, siitts 1918: s Spain. iniSnn un.
quoted: Portugal, 4,54: Greece. 92;
Poland, 1927; Czechoslovakia, 3.52: Yugo-
1890; Rumania. .76; Argentina. 33.30n,
Brazil tfree). 5.70n; Toxic. 2911: 6hang-
hal. 2e.s5; Hong Kong, 81. 30: Mexico
100.0eas New York in Montreal, e9.9Oss
Evening star., 1937-11-29

In bakruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi annual declaration.
dividens are not included.
x n dividend. Also exera or extras.
Including extra or extras. q Paid last
year. Playable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year no. regular rate,
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared. ur Under rule. WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 At 90
; at 90.
AFTER CALL.
Security Storage CO. at 100.
Bid and Asked Prices.
n@A.~R
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Japan and Religion.

The Japanese cannot claim to be
religious race unless Emperor
and patriotism be considered religious,
Evening star., 1937-11-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, Nov 90 LP-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
> the Associated Press.

~ tne aosoCidteQ FI6SS.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions BY customers with
eda-lot dealers or specialists on the New
Nsk Stock Exchange tor November ~:
1870 purchases, involving 203,0ie sharss;
A,e56 sales, involving 142, ,766 shares.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Nov 20 tlP.-New Yor
Security Dealers Association.
Moon uuotations)
Evening star., 1937-11-29
BONDS.
PUBLIC uTur
nuGrJA ANr0
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club LIST 4k.s- loo
Col. Country Club Ist 4h4s 103
w. M. Cold STORAGE 5s 100
Evening star., 1937-11-29

sEX dividend
tPlus extras. e2@ extra. f1Iar, ex-
ira. gS14 extra payable November 40
1897. 75c extra. ''3Oc paid June "A
1897.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

declared:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

AN INSTANT, THEN RISES
AGAIN; SHOUTS OF ANGER.
COL. H.: What's that?
BILL: Alec's falling-he's shot!
SALLY MAY (MOANING): oh,
he's been hit! The reins-!
COL. H.: Cursed Yankee gang
sters! Poor lad, poor lad
BILL: Wait! Wait, he's up again.
He can't be hurt much! He's
all right!
COL. H.: All, great boy-great
rider!
SALLY MAY: Oh, Alec-what a
race! Oh, he is hurt-he's-
BILL: Swaying in his saddle
all hunched down-riding with.
a bullet in him!
SALLY MAY: And badly hit
oh, help him! Poor Alec
COL. H.: Riding by instinct
sheer nerve and instinct! (MUT-
TIERS TO HIMSELF.) Just a
Low ydIuo- W 81, aiCC, IVY
riderless horse is disqualified.
You've got to stick!
BILL: He's coming home-lead-
ing by half a length!
COL. H.: He's got to stay on an
other minute
SALLY MAY: Oh, poor Alec!
BILL: Hanging on, hanging on
-helpless-look at his hands.
Flying Clouds running alone
SALLY MAY: He'll finish
BILL: A length in front-look-
SALLY MAY (MOANS): Oh
BILL: Alec's won-coming home
length in front!
SALLY MAY (FRANTIC): Fly
ing Cloud wins! Oh, Alec.
COL. H.: Alec did it! He stayed
with a bullet in him! Sunny
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

ing up. Flying Clouds fighting
through He's clear! What
riding! Tim himself couldn't do
better. Alec's a miracle!
COL. H: No, it's too late. Too
late now. He'll never make it!
SALLY MAY: The second turn
oh, Alec, work on him, boy!
BILL: Look! He'll do it! He's
getting him out Dad, here
they come!
BUSINESS OF HORSES
POUNDING GROWS: CLOS
Err TO MIKE::::
BILL: The Ace is faltering-
SALLY MAY: Blue Baby's Creep
ing up. And Alec's right on her
heels!
COL. H. (GRIMLY): Twenty-Five
thousand! Come on, Alec! Come
on, Flying Cloud!
BILL: Quit pounding my head.
We're second on the last turn!
Second Look, Dad, look!
COL. H.: How that boy can ride.
BILL: It's Blue Baby and Flying
Cloud alone! Ace is a length
behind
SALLY MAY: Clouds a half
length behind (PAUSE.) A
heat-take the glasses! Why
won't Alec let him out! Don't
hold him! Let him out!
BILL: Neck and neck! What a
race!
SALLY MAY: Alec's creeping
ahead, slowly-so slowly
He's up! He's up! tPAUSE.)
They're leading! Oh. thank
God, Come on, Flying Cloud!
BUSINESS OF SHARP CRACK
OF RIFLE AND ITS ECHO;
ROAR OF CROWD DIES FOR
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged. your
druggist Is authorized to guarantees
Creomulsion and TO refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
The Mortgage Sweepstakes Michael Job"

Acres is saved! He stuck to the
finish! Come, Bill-let's get the
lad home
BUSINESS: MUSIC TO INDI-
CATE CHANGE OF SCENE;
MUSIC FADES INTO MUIR
MUIR OF CROWD; HORSES
STAMPING; HURRIED TALK.
BILL: A mighty tight crowd
around the Judges stand. Fly
ing Clouds number is up
toinner of the Sweepstakes!
COL. H.: Please let us through,
folks-can't you see our Alec's
hurt?
SALLY MAY: Here's a doctor.
Oh, If Alec's badly hurt!
BILL: Get in behind me, Sally
follow me through this jam.
I'm going to find out
COL. II: Come along, Sally May.
BRIEF PAUSE AS THEY WORK
THEIR WAY THROUGH
CROWD::::
BILL: Alec's down. Here, let US
through, please-quick!
SALLY MAY: Alec, Alec-oh,
doctor
DOCTOR: Your Jockeys badly
hit, I'm afraid. Just above the
heart. And he's been bleeding
too much. That last fifty yards
took a lot out of him = on q
pounding horse. If he'd quit
in time, there'd be chance.
SALLY MAY: Oh, Alec
BILL: Alec, you won the Stakes
- Wen take care of you-
COL. H.: He's whispering-lis-
ten!
ALEC: Tha's al right knows
rs goin' debut I prayed an
prayed-'at I'd live-till we
done crossed-'at line
COL. H. (HOARSELYl: know
you did, lad. Be quiet now.
You'll be all right soon
ALEC (FAINTLY): I knowed I
couldn't fall off before-'at fin
ish line-Flyin' Cloud knowed
it was hard-to stay on
cause he jes' seemed to sorta
ride - easier - an he coulda
won by himself = but the rules
say at jockey gotta stay, SC
ats what Il did -
SALLY MAY: Oh, quick, Doctor
do something!
COL. H.: He's dead. There's
nothing to do, Sally May. That
last fifty yards killed him
BILL: He was afraid last night
Il wonder if he knew
COL. H.: He gave his life for
Sunny Acres, and for us
Takes a real man to act like
that
SALLY MAY: Dear Alec
BILL: Yes, honey-we won't ever
forget him, will we?
MUSIC: CHORUS OF "OLD
BLACK JOE" -.
(The End)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

on me, Bill. The far end of the
tracks a blur. Can you see Fly
ing Cloud?
BILL: They're getting into posi-
ton. There's Flying Cloud and
Alec coming abreast of the line.
Here's the glasses, Dad
COL. H.: Thank you, son. These
will help
BILL QUICKLY: They're lin
ing up smartly! Can Alec do
it?
COL. H. (LOW TONEs): Do you
ever pray, son?
BILL: Not often, Dad
COL. H.: Well, try now. For Alec
an Flying Cloud-and-
SALLY (SOFTLY: Sunny
Acres
BILL: I've been praying ever
since I heard Tim yell = out
there in the dark. There they
go! (PAUSE.) No, one of 'em
broke loose, beat the gun. The
starters waving 'em back
again
SALLY MAY: Oh, Alec-Alec!
COL. H.: Can you make him out,
Bill?
BILL: Alecs third from the in
COL. H.: Not a bad position, son.
Maybe
SALLY MAY : Oh, why don't
they start? I'll go mad wait
ingl
BILL: They're lining up again. l
think they'll make it this time.
COL. H.: It's mostly a blur. In
the old days l could have
spotted any horse in the coun-
try
BILL tsHoUT1NG): They're off,
they're off!
BUSINESS OF SHOUTING
CROWD BACKGROUNDS.
GIRLS SCREAM, MUFFLED.
POUNDING OF HORSES AWAY
FROM MIKE; ROAR OF
CROWD::::
VOICE /: See EN- goi
VOICE 2: Come on, you ponies!
Come on, Black Ace!
VOICE /: Oh, boy-where's the
Ace? Yeah, l see, comm out
of the dust-'way behind
VOICE 2: Give me your glasses!
I can't see a thing! Thanks
There's the great Flying Cloud,
coming fast! Fast!
VOICE 1: Come on, Blue Baby!
Come home to me!
VOICE 2: A thousand on Aces
nose. Ace, come on! Come on!
VOICE 1: They're at the first
turn. Blue Baby's way back.
There goes my money
BUSINESS OF FOUNDING
HORSES; EXCITEMENT IN
CREASES:.:.
COL. H. (TENSELY): Where's
Flying Cloud? Can you see.
son?
SALLY MAY: Dear God! Please
let Alec win!
BILL: Alec's caught in the ruck.
Boxed in tight. Black Ace and
Blue Baby coming up
COL. H. (GRIMLY): It's too
soon to tell much
BILL: Anything can happen in
a race like this
COL. H.: How far behind, Bill ?
BILL: Alec's third around the
turn-directly behind
SALLY MAY: Oh, IL Alec could
Just get through
COL. H.: Come on, Flying Cloud!
BILL: The second horse is creep