davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Contributed items signature or
pen name at end) do not neces-
sarily reflect the opinion Of this
department, or The Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Central Labor Union

Nomination of officers will be
the principal feature of the Gen.
trail Labor Union meeting tonight.
8, in Typographical Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

News Tip Prize Today: "GuStO"
(PAL),
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

News Tip Prize Today: DOC"
(CAPl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Edmund Girls
void have returned home after
spending about two months at va
rious points in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Kauf-
man, who have spent some months
here in the Ambassador apart
ments, are visiting in Richmond
and other points before going to
Philadelphia, Pa. They plan to
leave soon for a trip around the
world.
Col. and Mrs. T. D. Barber
have returned after spending a
few days in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Miriam Justice left yes
terday for Greenville, S. c., to
resume her studies at the Wo-
mans College Of Furman univer-
Sity after a spring vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Corl and
child, of Concord, have moved in
to the 0'Bryan home on Blythe
street.
Miss Sara Jane Hunter, of the
Woman'S College of U. n. c., in
Greensboro, has arrived to spend
a few days at the Skyland hotel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
DUNCAN SISTERS
WILL SING TWICE In
THE COUNTY SUNDAY

TUXEDO, April 1.-THE Dun
can Sisters trio, well known ra-
do artists Of WFBC, Greenville,
S. c., will sing at the Shaw ;
Greek Baptist church Sunday,
April 10, at IL a. m. The trio
will be at the Tuxedo Baptist
church for the 1880 p. IN. ser
vice the same day.
In making this announcement,
Rev. Geo. d. Greer, pastor OF
these two churches, added: '"This
marks the second time that these
singers have been to these church
es. They thrilled several hundred
listeners last fall, who no doubt
are anxious to hear them again,
and due to the fact that large
numbers are expected, we urge
that every one be on time for the
services that the usherS may as
sist you in securing seats. We eX-
tend u warm and hearty welcome
to every one who can to come to
these services"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Address your envelope to TOdays Pattern Bureau IL Sterling
Place, Brooklyn n. Y.
telephone
Number
90

with her father, Mr.. J. S. Hun
ter. Mrs. Hunter is on duty at the
college during the spring vaca~
ton.
Mrs. Charles H. Parsons has
returned after a visit in Atlanta,
Ga, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter h.
Steitler, the latter her daughter,
with whom she motored home.
Mrs. Norman Barnes, who has
been a guest at the Cedars, left
today to open her home on Long
Island before her husband and
other members of the family ar
rive.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Smith, OF
Perry. N. Y, arrived yesterday
and are guests at the Henderson
vile Inn.
j. c. GeddingS, who has been
at Fort Bragg, is the guest Of has
mother, Mrs. ]. c. Geddings, be
fore going to the Philippines.
DR.. and Mrs. P. II. Wiseman,
of Henrietta, and Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Wiseman, of Newberry
S. c., made a short visit to Mrs
C.. B. Wiseman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
COURTS Red
RULING Played
Judge Borah Reversed in
Precedent Setting
Decision

NEW ORLEANS, April Z. -
UP).-DeportatiOn order against
a Hot Springs, Ark, restaurant
owner who admittedly gave the
Communist party so cents in 1892
last night was described by the
fifth L. s. circuit court OF ap.
peals as "Savoring strongly OF
hypocrisy and party bigotry."
In what was regarded as a
mecedcnt, the appellate court re-
yersed District Judge Wayne q.
Borah's ruling turning Joseph
George Suecker, So, over to I'M
migration authorities acting under
the "red scare" act Of 1913 and
1920.
The decision was handed down
while efforts were being made to
deport Harry Bridges, Committee
for Industrial Organizatio labor
leader on the west coast, on a
charge that he once had joined
the Communist party III this ma
ton.
Wrote Judge Joseph c. Hutche-
son, mentioned frequently as a
possible supreme court appointee,
in overuling the deportation:
ut seems to be a kind Of
peCksniffian righteousness, SAVIOR
ing strongly Of hypocrisy and
party bigotry, to assume and find
that merely because Strecker
Joined the Communist party of
America, he is an advocate Of or
belongs to party which adVo-
Gates overthrow by force and
violence of the government Of the
United States.
". All that was proven
against Strecker was that in 1882
he joined the Communist party,
and that he answered a foolish
question-'supposing that the ma
jority of the populace Of the Uni
ted States were Communists, and
were certain Of a victory over
capitalism in an armed conflict,
would you then personally bear
arms against the present govern
| menL 1OOllShly, ACCORDING To ITS
follw-"certainly: / would be a
fool to get myself killed fighting
for capitalism This proof does
not support the finding on which
the warrant was based
at seems to me, too, that the
cause Of liberalism is more re-
tarded than advanced hv foravs
for deportation on evidence like
this a deportation order re-
quireS more than a mere fiat-ing
-. e"
Strecker, in immigration Ian
guage, was "a man without q
country" He entered the United
States &c years ago from a part
of Austria later given to Poland.
He took out first citizenship pa
perS and applied for the second
several years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
CIVIC DEPARTMENT MEETS
WITH MRS. SALLEY

The April meeting of the clVlc
1enartment of the Woman'S CLUB
was held Yesterday afternoon at
the home of IIrs. Z. NJ. SalIey
with the president, Mrs. Albert
Durham, in the chair. Mrs. Tenn
pIe Robinson acted rs secretary
In the absence OF Mrs. Rupert
Koch. Splendid reports were CIV
an by the treasurer and commit
tee chalriHen.
Mrs. Durham thanked Mrs. 3.
a. Egerton, general chairman,
Ind the various committees VINO
helped to make the clubs tea for
new members a lovely and sue
cessful affair. One new member,
airs. John Cleveland, was welcom-
ed. Mrs. Harry SaltonStau was
unanimously elected to member
ship. The delegates and alter
mates besides Mrs. Durham, elect
cd TO represent the club at the
state convention in Wilmington,
are Mrs. II. q. Love, Mrs. H. Wal
her Fuller and Miss Iva Laing.
= At the conclusion of tins short
business session Mrs. Salley,
chairman of the garden commit
tee, presented Mayor A. Y. Ed
wards and Mr.. Noah Holloweu,
the latter being president of the
HendeYsonville Garden club. They
brought some helpful suggestions
for the Identification and clean
Illness of the city, and some prof.
Gets were outlined in which the
club will gladly cooperate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
'COVET0US HANDS
IMPERIAL AMERICAS

Continued from rage one)
He pointed out that the plan did
not cnvisage any compulsory train
ing and would be imperative eX-
cept for registration in event OF
war.
each registrant will be issued
a numbered card and names and
numbers will be published Ill each
local community" he said. "Fol-
lowing registration, u national
drawing Will decide who shall be
first and who shall be last.
at will then be the task Of a
board of local citizens i'll G,OOO
communities to decide whether
their neighbor shall serve his coun-
try as a soldier or It sailor, or
whether he is Of more value to the
government as munitions work
er or a farmer.
of his neighborS decide, after
physical examination, that he
should 90, he will be ready to join
the next quota going forth from
his community to do his full share
in the defense of his country"
He said plans for installing such
a system already have been drawn
up.
The senate marked the 2lSt an
niversary Of Americas entrance
into the World war by approving
by voice vote the $49l, 225,313
army appropriation bill, bringing
total national defense eXpendl-
lures for 1899 to a record peace
time high Of well over 81 ,OOO, OOO,~
600.
With the tramp Of thousands Of
soldiers feet and the rumble OF
steel war machines echoing under
the capitol dome as the army
marched by in a huge Army Day
parade, the senate placed its final
stamp Of approval on a measure
calculated to place the United
States in the front rank of the
world race for armed supremacy.
Meanwhile, Chairman David /.
Walsh, d., Mass, of the senate ma
val affairs committee, sped prepa-
rations to bring President Roose-
velt's ST, 121 100000 navy expan-
sion program before the senate as
soon as possible. This measure,
authorizing construction of the
most powerful super-warships ever
built, is designed to give the Unit
ed States a fleet capable Of de-
feating any possible combination
of enemies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
CHARMING BRIDGE GIVEN
FOR TWO VISITORS

Miss Margaret Bailey EXTENDED
a lovely courtesy yesterday 10
two visitors, Mrs, Harry 7: Reao
and Mrs. Norman Dixon Barnes
at her home, the Cedars. Inc
charm of the rooms was enhanced
by the artistic use Of spring flow
ers.
The honorees were the recipl-
ents OF attractive gifts, and the
two high score trophies were
awarded TO Miss Syretha S0SSa-
mon and Miss Virginia Hodges
When cards had been laid aside
q salad course an dlces were serS-
ed to guests who played at four
tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
FIND HUDGINS HAD
SKULL FRACTURES

Continued from page onc)
he did not desire his service" Ia
ter. He said he started 10 bring
Hudgins to Hendersonvllle and
anroutc learned that he was in
jred.
Flynn brought Hudgins to the
Patty HON" here and shortly af-
terVard he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and remained in that
state until his death.
Mrs. Patty told Coroner Cox
Yesterday that her father told her
the last he remembered was being
with Will Hudgins and that there
was a fight about setting house
on fire cover a woman"
Coroner Hoyis last night had
made no plans for an inquest, but
an investigation is expected to be
held later in Rutherford county.
Funeral services for HudglnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Debate Upon Tax
Revision Measure
Begins In Senate

WASHlNGION, April I. tuI)
The senate begins debate on the
general tax revision bill today.
Chairman Pat Harrison, Dem,
Miss, on the senate finance COM
mittee, with the apparent support
Of administration leaders, will seek
senate approval this week.
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
ley, D., KY, expected ii vote be
fore the weekend, despite the one
day delay by extended debate over
the war department appropriation
bill. Lack Of organized opposition
to the finance committees ellml-
nation Of the undiStrlbuted prohtS
tax and drastic modification ol the
capital gains and losses tax was
indicative Of the bill'S chance lor
early passage. =,
Harrison will present his "bnsl-
hess recovery" tax bill to the sen,
ate with plea that its enactment
will create a flcer flow Of capltai
into productive enterprises. he
contends that, stripped Of the
nrotitS tax and the objectionable
feature Of the gains and losses tax,
The bill will help recovery more ui"
rectly than the house bill i'll which
Acknowledgement forms oi
the two taxes were included.
Administration leaders conceded
that thare was no chance Of re"
storing the house provision ON the
senate floor, but asserted that
their efforts would be reserved Tor
the conference committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
TWO MORE NIGHTS n,
CHURCH'S TRAJvIUv1l
SCHOOL ARR Jrr

Glasses in the SUNDAY .
training school Of the F;,s,T =
tist church are being we'll -, ~
cd, and interest has Lrcr 1, n'S
ing all the week. il was ,n, s..'
ed today.
These classes will be- br,d -.
tonight and tomorrow nipt !,
G:3O Friday night all %o,..'
teachers and Officers Of tbo Ga
day school will meet for , ~,
and workers council. A(,e, = (
council supper The study Elsa.
will meet to complete Their W.,
for the week.
quarters Of the organization q.
Miller feared that longsh5gsr,
and other San franrI,rp NJ,
might try 10 move III and ava.
the attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
USE TEAR GAS TO
HALT LABOR BATTLE

CONTINUED from page one)
demonstrators swept against the
25-man picket line around the re-
finery.
An automobile dashed wildly
down the street into the center OF
the Fcdcrationists, knocking down
a man identified as Roy Pearson
81.
Pcarson's leg was fractured and
he was taken to the Martinez hos
pital.
The peace officers rallied and
threw tear gas bombs into the
Melee until they drove back the
fighters. The Clio. pickets went
to their headquarters.
Police rcinforccmentS arrived
and the main street was cleared
Miller said that Deputy Sherlffs
K. S. Stoffels had taken motion
pictures Of the riot and that ar
rests would be based on what the
developed pictures show.
The sheriff's officers arrested
two men, whose names they with
held. One, they said, was carry
ing a club and the other an ice
pick.
The list Of those injured who
REQUIRED medical treatment in
cluded: Anthony Silva, %, de,
scribed as an AL. man, head
decorations suffered when he was
dubbed by a deputy; Tony Cam
acho, 40, and T. Roncone, de-
scribed as Clio. men, head LAGER
atoms, and Pearson, whose leg
was broken.
The CLIO. headquarters sent
word TO the San Francisco head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
NEWCOMERS ARE GIVEN
CORDIAL. WELCOME

Mrs. c. 3. WiSeman and daugh-
Ter. Miss Cupid Murrell Wiseman,
who recently purchased home at
g42 West Third avenue after be-
ing guests at the Hendersonvllle
Ian, were given an informal
housewarming last evening by
their friends at the Inn. Mrs.
Uiseman is a sister Of Mrs. W.
H.. Britt.
After the guests had seen their
home and chatted awhile, Mrs.
Miseman and Miss Wiseman serY-
ed punch and individual cakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
RESERVE OFFICERS
GROUP IN SESSION

The Reserve Officers Group
school met last night in Brevard
with Lieut.. C. S. Davis of Bre-
ward as instructor.
Present at the meeting were
Iiant Ralph Waldrup, Brevard
lent John Acuff, Jr., Brevard :
Tient Robert Bruce, Etowah
Iiant Randall I.yday, Breyard
Iient Thomas Osborne, Arden
Can't lanes Black, Jr., Brevard
Tient F. Brown Carr, Brevard
Lieut.. George Fain, Henderson
Vile: Capt. w. A. Franklin, Hen
Jacksonville, and Lieut.. Davis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Plan for Complete
.Hendersonvllle
Inn r Renovation

In preparation for the summer ef
season. so p complete renovation .S Gd
f tbe interior and exterior OF ,t the
Started Started by MIR. and Mrs. w. H.
D' The building, located at IN, the the,
..nor If Church street and Third
co.., nI west, will be reprinted
AND redecorated entirely, and j.
q Tnrner, veteran hotel decora-
tor. of Toledo, is in charge OF the
work. a.. H. n.
,ar;n, Of the building would be
r relsDn ed and that interior deco D
rating work was being done in all
~ the rooms Of the building, in
GLIDING the lobby, dining room'
and bedrooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
POLICE SHOOT DOWN
8 IN SOVIET PLANE

TOKYO. April Z. (UP)-Eight
Soviet military officers who at
tempted to escape across the Man
chukuo border in stolen airplane
after they had been sentenced to
death in eastern Siberia were
killed when their craft was shot
down by Soviet secret air police,
the Seoul Korea, correspondent
of the newspaper Yomiuri report
ed last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

will be conducted this afternoon
at q o'clock at the Chimney Rock
Baptist church by the Rev. S. F.
Huntley and burial will follow
there.
Hudgins was a native of Ruth
erford county. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Mamie
Walker, at present visiting in
South Carolina, and a daughter,
Mrs. Patty, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
TROOP | SCOUTS TO
GATHER AT CABIN

Kenneth Williamson today an
nounced that the Boy Scouts of
Troop / will hold their regular
meeting on Friday night at 1880
o'clock at the cabin, instead of
going on a hike, which has been
postponed because of threatening
weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
RUMANIAN GOLD
PLOT is ALLEGED

LONDON, April Z. (UP)--The
Daily Sketch reported from Bucha-
rest, Rumania, today that police
Investigations of gold smuggling
revealed that many involved in
Guided famous diplomats, politi-
clans and aristocrats who plotted
TO rob Rumania of most of her
gold"
independent reports from Bu-
charest said that Alexander Buz-
dugan, former Rumanian minister
to Albania and one-time director
Of the National Bank, killed him
self during a roundup of alleged
gold smugglers.. Nine prominent
men were arrested on charges of
having sent more than $4,000, 900
in gold out of the country.)
The Daily Sketch reported dip
Iomats left the country with tray
cling bags heavily laden with gold
and closed with diplomatic seals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Germans Building
Fortifications On
Coast, Reported

OSLO, Norway, April 7. (UP)
Germany is building powerful fer
titications in Schleswig-H olstein
and on nearby islands, the Danish
correspondent of the newspaper
Dagbladet reported today.
The correspondent said that the
Notifications were the strongest
in Germany. They run between
Kiel, Hamburg and Lubbock and
along the cOastline as far as Ru-
gen.
Inhabitants were forced to leave
Sylt Island, the report said, while
5000 selected workmen converted
it into a fortress and naval harbor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
LANE WILL RUN FOR
CONSTABLE'S POST

Preston Lane, who resides on
the Edneyville highway Just east
of the city, announced today that
he would be a candidate for con-
stable of Hendersonville town
ship, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary on June 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
FURMAN UNIVERSITY
BOYS LEAVE

Young gentlemen returning to
Furman university in Greenville,
S. c., yesterday were Bill Grow
der, Bob Anders, Row C. Bennett,
.Jr., Jimmy and Billy Lampley and
their guest, Bob Poeyschke, Of
Port Arthur, Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
CLEMSON STUDENTS
RESUME STUDIES

s. William E. Bracket, Jrp Bob
sForsythe and Ralph Boys have re-
turned to Clemson College, S. g.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
SON is BORN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C.
Ballard, of Mt. Olivet, on April 2,
a son, Gordon C, Ballard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Rv CAROL. DAY

after being here for their spring
vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A.
Jackson, Hendersonville, on April
Z, son, Archie A. Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

Calcutta is the second largest
city Of the British empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06

slashed, of Viii CHI there are 235 &C
res ready for stunping.
It is planned to rebuild the homes
Of Pearle Ar cher and Thomas Snyder,
Whi CHI were burned by ire; and also
q house on Irving ewville,s tract
The Rural Development Department
hopes to begin the new Archer
home next week.
During December three barns, eleven
we'll houses, four chi clzen houses
and six root cellars were conplet 20
There is still to be construc ted or
now under cons tru ction IL barns,
chicken houses and 81 we'll houses.
x x x x * x x x
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06
ABOUT SCHOOL

MORE ABOUT SCHOOL
the roofs wore leaking badly and it
would be impos sible to have oo1
until they could be repaired.
The A.R.R.C. advises that there are
no shingles on hand at the present
time BUT that they expect some on
the next freight. Since Monday
nj ght it has been raining and snow
ing off and on. There will not be
any school toGay but 1T is planned
to have chool as usual on Fri day.
LGifts and candy which were sent up
BY the Alaska Steamship Company for
ell children l2 years old and under,
were dis tributed at the school on
Tuesday before the busses returned
home with the children. The Oldest
child in each famil chose q gift
for tho younger children Of her fami
ly, and in the case Of families wher
the children were too young to otten
school, some older neighbor child
cheee something for Thorn. There
Wos an espe cia11y nice ass ortment Of
balls, Jumping jacks, dolls, etc.,
from which to choose.
x x X x x
THE COOP GARAGE HAS established
| new hours. Tt is now open from
I7:oO Am. until 1900 nidni Ght,
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Owners Of Turf Aces
Await Handbags
For Santa Anita
~ the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10.-Busiest
horse-racing oficial in California
today was Webb Everett. the man
who will assign the weights on the
candidates for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap.
Confronted with a record number
Of nominations, . total Of LOT thor
oughbreds. Everett will announce
the weights December IS.
Upon his decisions rest the ques-
ton Of whether Seabiscuit, Stage
hand, DAuber. Pasteurized, Thanks
giving and many of the other lead
ing contenders will 60 into the big
race next March 1.
Charles S. Howard, owner of Sea-
biscuit, has hinted he will send his
stake star to Florida If the impost
10 TO high,
The Biscuit was assigned top
weight Of $50 pounds for the last
Santa Anita, and was nosed out by
Maxwell Howard's mighty colt,
stagehand, who carried 100 pounds.
The weights, Of course, were as
signed long before Stagehand be-
gan his sensational rise to the top.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

grown from a private sport to .
big business and its label. that of the
sport Of kings, is unfair, unfortunate
and uniting.
When racing acquired the status
of big business affecting millions Of
people it required for its own pro-
lection the supervision of an expert
and disinterested authority. repre-
both of racing and Of the
general public, in which people could
have full confidence. This develop
ment is going forward The year
1894 saw the formation of the Ma
tional Association of State Racing
Commissioners. which represented
the first attempt to unity racing laws
throughout the entire country by
cooperative agreement among the
controlling bodies representing the
various States.
The most outstanding achieve
ment, in which with very few ex-
ceptions the race tracks of the coun-
try have co-operated. has been the
virtual wiping out of the evil of dope.
which in addition to the wicked
harm done to the horse was a most
effective weapon for the racketeer.
We have seen the introduction of the
camera eye. the starting gate. the
totalizator and other technical i'm
provements too numerous to mem
ton.
A victory has almost been won
for racing. but turfdom must be
very careful There is too much talk
OF turnover, gate receipts, daily
double and such like box ONCE
ballyhoo. The success of a track too
often is Judged by the size of its
dividends and the relentless efforts
Of many to improve the type Of
races which are offered have met
with too little success. Weight-for-
age and distance races do not I'LL
and few tracks put them on.
The colorful tradition and sports
manship Of racing should be main
tanned. The spirit Of racing is some
thing that should be preserved at
all costs.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Du Pont Tops Maryland
Race Tratk Winners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-Fox.
catcher Farms. owned by William
du Pont, jr., Of Wilmington, Del,
led the winning race horse
owners in Maryland during 1888
with total of S57 $50 taken from
the States major tracks
Dauber's victory in the Preakness
was largely responsible, adding
$51.875 to the farms earnings.
Dauber now belongs to E. E. Fo-
gelson Second on the victory list
was w. L. Brann Of Frederick, Md,
whose horses earned $5O,370.
A. C. Compton. California sports
man. was third with S41765. and
E. R. Bradley, famous Kentucky
turfman. fourth with $36.4l5.