davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Congressional Conferees Reach Unanimous
 Agreement On Tax Reduction Measure Publicity Voted Down.
Levy on Undistributed Cor pOratiOn Profits Also Re- jected-Bill May Not Be Acceptable to President.

Washington, May 2l.-Unanimous , agreement was reached today by the conferees on the tax reduction bill.
 The Simmons democratic income rate schedule, providing for 40 per cent maximum surtax rate and a 50 per cent reduction in normal taxes on incomes under ss,000 wal &C., cepted.
 Kill Republican Program.
 Senate amendments providing for full publicity of tax returns and a tax on undistributed corporation profits were rejected.
 Hope was expressed by senate re- publican organization leaders that the bin as now framed would meet the approval of President Coolidge, who has declared opposition both to the publicity and corporation propo- sitions.
 Gift Tax Included.
 The house provisions for 40 per cent increase in existing state tar rates and for the imposition of a gift tax with rates similar to the estate tax rates were accepted.
 Senate democrats in yielding their proposal for a substitute corporation tax and full publicity of tax returns explained that they did so in expec- tation that the bill would not be ob- 1eetionable 10 President Coolidge. Like Longwortl Measure. Although the democratic income tax schedule was accepted republicans said it varied but little from the Longworth compromise approved by house republicans
 Tho report was not expected 10 get before either the senate or house for approval today. Republican insur- gents have indicated they will demand separate votes on the full publicity and corporation tax amendments which were cast out.
 The provision for 25 per cont re- duction on earned incomes was retain cd but the senate amendment restrict ing the amount to which this cut could be applied to slo,o0o was &C., ccpted.
 Jewelry Tax Compromise.
 compromise was reached on a cut in the iewerly tax. All articles sell- ing for s30 or less were exempted from thesfive per cent tax. The house had set this limit at $40 and the sen- ate at s25.
 Senate proposals to exempt produce and merchandise brokers from the brokers tax and to restore the full levy on billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys were approved.
 The treasury proposal 10 limit de- dnctions on account Of capital losses to 1eia per cent was restored to the bill by demand Of house conferees. Secretary Mellon has estimated 1t would increase returns in revenue by l25. .dO0, ,0o0 annually.
 Is sI00.0O0. 900 Too low
 Chairman Shoot of the senate finance committee estimated the bill went s100, 900 below the treasury surplus available for tax reduction. This did not take into account the cost Of the bonus bill which it has been estimated will require an appro- priation Of S150. .Oon for the next fiscal year. or other pending measures, calling for special appropriations.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 21.-FOraast fr New Britain and 1icinity: Unsettled with showers tonight and probably TIIursIay Tn0rn- ing. continued cod.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
INDIANA KEYNOTE
 PLEADS FOR FAITH
Senator Watson Plays OhtruC-
 tioniStS and ASitatOrS
SEES INDUSTRY WANING
Questions Motives of Senate Inyesti-
 gators and Says Spirit of Doubt and
 Unrest Created in Hampering Pros
 perity-CalIs Govt. as Whole Clean. |

Indianapolis, May 2t.--An assault upon the work Of what were char acterized as the destructive forces l temporarily in control of the situa- ton at Washington and a restatement of republican principles constituted the main themes of the keynote ad- dress delivered to the republican state convention here today by it's tempor- aTy chairman, Senator James F. Wat son, of Indiana.
 Assails Investigators.
 Besides assailing the senate investi- bators as seekers after political ad- vantage regardless Of the effect Of their work on their national govern ment, Senator Watson reviewed the accomplishments of the republican party since Civil War days attacked the record of the democratic party and praised the achievements of the Harding Coolidge administration in the field of international relations. He laid stress upon the senate investiga- tions declaring that they were not only obstructive of the enactment of needed legislation, but also designed to break down he faith of the Ameri- can people In their national institu- tions.
 Obstruction Tactics.
 "We are now witnessing the bane- full effects Of the activities Of obstruc- tive forces at Washington" he said. For many weeks the work Of legisla-
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
40 PER CENT MINIMUM FOR
 SURZAXES, 50 PER CENT CUT
 M NORMAL INCOMES VOTED
SLUSH FUND IN FARM LOAN BOARD CHARGED Senator Howell Directs Ac- cusatiOn at Former
 Chairman LObdelI

Washington. May 2I.-An account Charles E. Lobdell of the farm loan board in a local bank was used "at times" as slush fund, Senator How ell, Nebraska, charged in the senate in continuing his opposition to con- firmation of four pending nominations to the board
 Senator Howell explained that by slush fund be meant "A fund used 10 grease the wheels so as to smooth things: a fund expended when you wanted to be generous with those Ipr, q be helpful to your objects"
 fund was so used at times" 'PF T hold such action should ely condemned when taken Ss government instrumentality"
 senator Howell obtatined the floor as soon as the senate convened and resumed his elaboration of criticisms yesterday against the board. Selection of Mir. Lobdell as fiscal agent with a salary of s25, 5,000: loose handling Of public money and of funds were included in the charges he filed.
 Favorable report has been made by the senate banking committee on all four Of the nominees, who areg Lewis J. Pottiiohn, Kansas. Elmer S. Landes, Ohio; Merton l.. Corey, Ne braska, and Edward E. Jones, Penn sylvania,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Cooper Is Elected.

James Cooper of Mystic was elect cd grand master Of the grand lodge. Other officers elected were: Deputy grand master. Alfred l.. Lilley. Hart ford; grand warden. Leo Davis. Nor walk; grand secretary. W. \. Hutchi- son. New Haven; grand treasurer. <. Sidney W. Challenger. MiIdietoun: grand representative. Charles ]. Fow- Ter, Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

tCohtiDued on Iage -II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

por las tarde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
SOBRE Ell CRIMEN
DE CAROLINA

Los sehores Rivera, y Vazouez
personas que gozan de gran presti.
gio Y estimation en- huestra CAPITAL
Sc han acercado aver a nuestra Re
dacci6n para hacernos algunas acla
raciones pertinentes en- relacion cor
ell reciente crimen ocurrido en- el ba-
rrio Cangrejo Arriba, de Carolina.
Nos han dicho los citados senores.
que ell Sr. Sotero Bulerin, quien mn
to en- Ell citado barrio a Candelario
Roman, es un propietario de Caro-
lima, un hombre de trabajo y de acri-
solada honradez, que goza de todas
las considerations y el aprec:o dc
aquella comunidad del barrio don
de reside. La desgracia ocurrio, Sc.
gun nos han manifestado los seiiores
Rivera, y Vazquez, porque ell sefior
Bulerin Sc VIC obligado a matar, en-
defensa propia, Roman, quien, Sc
gun parece, lie ataco con intenci6n de
matarle, de agredirle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Sc ALQUILA, apartamento moderno,
cuatro dormitorios, saIa, comedor, etc.
con dos servicios sanitarios en- Edit
clio Iglssias Rafael Cordero SO, Inf.
misno, Ter. piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Una hija da vinOI
a su
Anciand MadrG
Recupera pronto las Fuerzas

Pitman, New Jersey. E. Il. A.-"Yo
eufrfa debido a un estado debil y acha-
coso y apenas podfa- moverme, pues
tengo 73 amos. Mi hija me compr6 una
botella de Vinol por recommendation
del Farmaceuticos me ,hizo tomar este
tonico. Despues de terminada la Sc
gunda. botella me siento con apetito
pasa aestoy mas fuerte."-Sra. F. AM
derson.
Las personals debilitadas, j6venes o
ancianas encontraran que el Vinol eS
incomparable para ipromover buena
salud, mejorar ell apetito reStablecer
Jas fuerzas perd:das. -
Vinol contiene las. dehidas propor-
clones de peptonas de cal'ne e hfgado
de baealao. peptonatos.s de, hierro y
manganese y .Elicerofosfatos, medical
mentoS comedies en- tQdo ell mundo por
sus propiedades tonicas. aq
Pida una botcIla q su Farmaceutico
y empiece hoy misnlo a tomarlo.
De venta en- las Farznacias y DrOguerfas
Chester Kent Co., Dstribuiderss. Ostrst lrh. e. V A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
DON FERNANDO LLoREDA
CABASSA

Ha muerto en- Mayagiiez, ell culto
distinguido caballero cuyo nombre
sirve de epigrafe estas lineas. Pa
Dire ejemplar, Ncorrecto ciudadano, y
patricia a toda prueba, mueFe Hsno
de prestigio, y querido por todos.
Su entierro, que tuvo lugar el vier-
nes 25 del presente mes constituJy6
una verdadera demostracion de dueio,
va que en- Mayagtiez, y en- toda La is
Ia, gozaba, de innumerables simpatias
por la excelencia de su car&cter y la
bondad de sus sentimientoS.
Ell MUNDo extiende. su mas SEN
tido pesaine a los familiares del ex-
tinto, especialmente don Claudio Lilo
reda cabassa, doha Magdaiena Z Ca
'assa y al doctor Pedro Monagas, Co
nsicnado de Instruction de la sulta-
ia del oeste. ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
FL IDEAL

Hace veinticinco amos que Juan Meus
nier y Roberto Dubroquet ocupaban a
mediss I'm estudio de pintor en- ell fon-
do de un patio, no lejos de un cemen-
/ terio.
Todo el piso bajo pertenecia rnos
marmohstas que tenian ell patio 1leno
de tnmbas blancas, de cruces v de ur-
mas funerarias.
! En- Ell interior del estudio habia una
estufa, dos caballetes y varias sillas
desvenci jadas.
Roberto Dubroquet era pintor de his
toria, v Juan Meilsnier paisajista. Este
! hablaba POGO y pintaba mucho. Le-
vantabafe muy te1nprano, no Sc ocu-
paba de su compa1ero y no habfa para
el en- ell mundo mas a. Eugenia, la ca
feterista del boulevard Montparnasse
donde allnorzaba diariamente.
Roberto Dubroqhet, pintor de histo-
ria, tenia algunoS afios mas que su
amigo, Y era hombre de muy distinto
caracter.
| Guerra parecerse Rubens usaba
barba puntiaguda y llevaba su sombre-
70 de anchas alas.
Frecuentaba las bobliotecas deseo-
SO de ilustrarse, buscaba ell trato de
los estvdicntes mas aprovechados de
la Facultad de Medicina. a-
La revoluci6n de 1S4s interr1umpio
sus estudios, pero desde entonces tuvo
conciencia de su mission, y concibi6 e.
arte nuevo. 81 bien brotaron de su men,
te mVchas ideas necesitaba para ex-
presarlas un henzo de setenta pies cus-
drados. lsetenta pies de pintura ma
dai
Tai era la alternative en- que Sc ha-
llaba nuestro pintor.
Por 10 tanto. NADIA tiene dc extraho
que Roberto Dubroquet, a La edad en-
que yo 10 conoci, no hubiese pintado
aim nj I'm solo cuadro.
LIE abrumaban las ideas y para dar-j
lie forma, esperaba la caida del I'M
perio, que lie era en- extreme odioso.
Unicamente era c&lebre en- ell cafe
del boulevard Montparnasse, por una
'UantinhA on La pAgina IL,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
ANUNCIOS ECONOlNTCOS

Sc vENDE:-La casa Condado 50
frente la escuela Luchetti, con 3a9
metros, cuatro dormitorios, Garage
Jardin. Esta EN- excelentes condicio-
mes, es casa fresca, cerca del Trolly y
del Hotel condado Vanderbilt. Sc dan
facilidades para Ell pago. Pnede verse
por las tardes. 8-h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Sc vENDEN DOS CAsAs en- Santur-
ce. Precio muy razonable. No Sc de-
sean Intermediates. Informes: Box
1922. Tel = sos. San Juan, p. r..
81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Sc NECESITA una taquigrafa o
un taquigrafo competente en- inglSs
y castellano. Hugh r. Francis, Al;
tos National City Bank, San Juan, p.
R SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

EE ALQUu.AN vsr1As manufacturers en-
In cane del Orisro no. Is. InformarAn
AZ 10 Joyerts Eourst. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Sv1ENE UD. A EsTUD1AR. A LA
UN1vERs1DAD DE PUERTO R1co7
Fanlilia de Mayaguez solcita pupiias.
situada cerca de la Universidad. Es-
criba hoy mismo a A. Guzman, De
Diego No. SO, Rio Picdras
Referencias .-Malvina Moneffeldt,
Catedratica de la Universidad. T
"a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

FOR RENT two furnish big rooms,
very near the sea, in Taft Ave. Men
or ladies alone preferred. For informa-
tion call 1477, santurce. 3-1S
Evening star., 1924-05-25
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three.year-olds and up; Eve
and one.kalf furlongs-Florenoe B. Walker,
l0l tHuntl, 81 $500. 50 so, won: Spark Plug,
l03 (LuI). $3.50. So. 80, second; Blue Miss. ei
(Jones): $40. third. Time. LIS 3-5. Fly
Lady. Guardsman, Virgo Loyalty. Bill Sim
SECOND RACE. three.year.olds and up: Ave
GIN, s22. slo,so. s4.4o, won: Sweet Cookie.
l04 Chopper, $500, S42o. second; Quiel. lo9
tPsrIial. s.4o; third. Time. l.i5 S-5: Lot.
Finally. Mad Nei Prairie, S Iliusioniss s'pHR .nd
Patsy Howe also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up; Eve
and one-half furlonss; Hutton Trope. Ill
(Pernia), S.. S34o. $3.50, won; Punctual, 1os
IpsllOsl; IsaOl; saaS $50; SECOND; Primus, log
Guess: Carrie Baker and Gray Bonnet also ran.
FOURTH RACE. four-year-olds and up: five
and one-half furlongs-Hysteria. 100 (Denn.
ler), $40, $3.50, 81, won: zoe joe Ill
lHooperl. $3.50. $40. second: Duo de Guise
los (Dellowl.. s4.2o,, third. Time: LIT 2-5,
FIFTH RACE. three-year-oIds and up; si1
and one-half furlongs-Antquity, los (Lur)
s7.2o. $500. out, won; Glenn. Ill (Ysargin)
$3.50, out. second; pustman. loe tPernia). out
SIXTH RACE. thres-year-olds and up; on.
mile and seventy yards-Certain Point, lo4
(Dellowl, $500, 81, $3.50, won; Lank. lo1
{YesTeisS, 81. So third. Time. zoo is. Chile M
and Elizabet Jewell also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-yesr:olds and up:
(DellowJ. $3.50. $40. $3.50, won: Josie NJ.
lo7 tPernial s4.2o $500 second: Ffctile: loz
rack. iskross, Lone Pine, New Port and
Strait Shot also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOODBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year-oids up; six fur.
Iong-Great Luck, Iol (Bowanow.ki),, s2s 10,
s13 As, $50, won; Wrath, 81 twilsonl, $500.
$3.50 second; Seth's Lemon, SO (Churchl ,
$500 Time. LIS. Julia M. DR.. Corbett,
Mereury; G1 MGReEna mn and curland also ran;
four;ysaI-olds and up--Guinsamp, ISL (con.
143 (Hunt), s4,00, out. second; GARDINER,
lac (McNair), cut, third. Time, b.43.
Xophime and Courteous also ran.
THIRD RACE, two:year-olds: Ave furloass--
Fairbanks, 1l6 (scobie), $50, $3.50, out,
won; Duchess. ll2 Iwil.onS, s2.4o. out. .ee-
ond; TsmaTina, ll2 (WaIaoe), out. third;
Village of Hit also ran.
xt RA6. mile sos and fuslSns sarss
ssi.is. ,sse: sea; = Deep ~t5sSea FSeaa;A. iss
}Gantner), s255, third. Time. i.65 3-5.
sunsini, Shuttle Along, New Hampshire, opper.
man and Setting Sun also ran.
FIFTH RACE, wo-yearolds: I'VE furlonss-
ssEs to WIN ao,l III slssS :ssS
s ssas wss; sseepa o'1 BAN s ~ Sass stS
$3.7o. third. Time 1.o3. Sea Fairy. Star
Malta, Prince of Power, Spanish Name and
Hit also
SIXTH RACE, three.year-olds and up; one
mile--Hallucinatio ton, l03 (Walls). $6.65. S42o,
S2.46, won; Persistence, 100 (Chaln,ers), $500,
%: so, second; Powerful, 100 (Wallaoe), $2.55.
Pin and Thornton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, ,three-year.elds; one mile
4.45. $500. won; The Foreigner, III IAm:
brose). S4.45. s3.25. second; Beth Holder ss
(Howard), $40, third. Time 2.l3. Dellshm
Old Faithful and Leaside also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BLACK GOLD TAKES
OHIO DERBY EASILY

CLEVELAND. May 24.-Black Gold,
three-Sear-old champion runner,
owned by Mrs. II. NJ. Hoots OF Tulsa
Ohla.. won the first $1,000 Ohio state
derby, a mile and an eighth. in 1:57i2
over muddy route at Maple Heights
track here today. Payman. S. A.
Gowns colt was second and Dunoon,
owned by ]. j. Russell. third.
Jockey J. n. Mooney drove Black
Gold, an odds-on favoritc, to his third
derby victory, the handsome black
stallion having previously won the
Kentucky and Louisiana classics.
Only four horses started in the
race, Blue Streak finishing fourth
All other entries had been scratched.
Under wraps most of the distance.
Black Gold galloped home an easy
winner, eight lengths ahead of Pay
man, heavily backed second choice.
who finished four lengths ahead of
Dunoon.
Black Cold paid 20 cents for So to
win and the same for place. Payman
paid 40 cents TO 81 for place.
off to a perfect start. Black Gold
soon took the lead and was never
headed. finishing pulled-up. Payman
was second the entire distance.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
c. College Athletics End This Week Tech Has Chance for Base
CARPENTER GIBBONS
TO SELECT Referee

CHICAGO, May 24.-Selection Of a
referee for the fight between Tommy
Gibbons Of st. Paul and Georges
Carpenter, French light-heayyweight.
to be held in Michigan City. Ind,
next Saturday afternoon, will be
made Monday.
Three men are under consideration
and are Edward w. Dickerson of
Grand Rapids. Mich; Matt Hinkel and
They were agreed upon by Eddie
Kane, manager of Gibbons; Jack
Curley, American representative of
the Frenchman, and Floyd Fftzsim-
mons, matchmaker OF the syndicate
promoting the contest.
Carpenter gibbons bout would be
preceded by four preliminaries, the
first OF which will start at pm.
Carpenter, after q two-day lay off.
engaged in q training exhibition at
an amusement park here TINS tntns after
routine. with the exception Of boxing.
He appears to be well-conditioned.
finely trained and to all appearances
ready to face Gibbons. He said he
was six pounds heavier than three
years ako when he fought Dempsey
and he probably would weigh about
ITS pounds for Gibbons.
While Carpenter was in Chicago,
Gibbons was putting in busy day
at hts Michigan City camp: After 2
long hike on the road he mayed goif
and boxed out of doors. although the
weather was so cool that overcoats
Frank parker, financial backer of
the contest, made the announcement
that the advance sale had reached
Si75. 900 tonight, which indicated to
him that the gate receipts probably
would be from $25o,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. thrse-year-olds and up: one
mile-Sway lOl tThorndyke), Sll.so, $3.50.
$3.50. won; Repeater. LOG .PaIkel, $40
third. Time. LAO is. Blue Bird, Willow
Tree, Mistress Mary and Nuyaka also ran.
SECOND RACE, two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongS-Sweep Park, lis Garner
$3.50 $40, $3.50. woa Chinook, ll5 (Kel-
say), $500, $3.50, second; Probity. ile lPooD,
Midnight Rose. Boo Boo, Aviette and Liss
erPs Third s' RACE. three-ysar.olds; six furlonss
--sizzIe,, loe tasrysyl SEQ o Ss.se GO or ss;io.
ond; Dusty Mary. 1o3 lo'Brien). So 20; third.
Time sS aaa noaS. salas ssos rsn G1d
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; SIX
furlongs-Goshawk, los (Hurn), 40, $40,
50 so, woa; Audacious, Ito lPooD, $3.50
"a 40, second; Bradelbane. ia (Kelsay), 4lo,
third. Time, l.l2. Pindar Peel, Alchemy,
Befuddle and Certain also ran
Modesto, 90 (Kennedy), $50. 90. s27 80, SIS. 90
won; Chacolet. la5 (Mopermott(, $40, $50
second; Dazzler 81 lThorndyke), $2.So, third.
Time, 203 AS. Chilhowee, Barracuda. Hope
less, Beau Butler, chittagong, King Gorin II,
Actuarv and Glide also ran;
SIXTH. RACE; twO-yesr.olds; four and oae-
Ss7o, 81. 50, $40, won; stepalony, lIs (PooI, :,
$3.50, So. so, second: Captain Hal. Ios Gar
ner), $3.50, third. Time. o.53 l-6. Fuo. saar,
Elector and st. Charles also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three.year-oids up; one
mile and one so fsrlons.-oa:spring M y 100 wi WI,
F.retoms, lo4 GFrsakj, $500. third. Time,
1.53 l-5. Phidias, Rankin and Quivero also
ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
| MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

xo.a:s: liz {T.yi,sssss ,ss stree ;a;sSS L g s5sS &c
T'@. ss1Ssd st. tSs Ocean Mist wsnis DAVIS DAVIS
Miniature, Black Dinah and Hole Gard also
SECOND RACE, thrse;year;olds upi 81. fur.
Sc 80, won; Ettahs. ils (sharpej. $3.50. $3.50,
third. Time, 1.le a-6. Merry Mars, Ny Error
THIRD RSoT, tSrss.yssr.olds up; ST. fur.
longs-Clsm Thsisen: ils (Taylor) 500,
$3.50, $40. won; peihiHsr lis ,{asaT1qpa.. 1pa,
founder, Bub, Barrstta, You Need, Malvern.
Our Betsy and Briarelif also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-yess,olds up; hve o and M
$3.50, $3.50. won; Sea Sand, 100 Sharpe,
$500, $3.50, second: Battle Shot, loS (At-
welD. So 90, third. Time. l.o9 3.5. Gold Bank,
IseE ffrTa Tfse RACE e0h T mle and
furlongABlaok Gold, i26 Mooney, $2.2o,
52.2o, out, won; Payman, 1l2 (Kaiserl' SS:4g'
3gt second puISSn ioe SdrGlsS lss r.n out
SIXTH RACE, three:year-oids up; seven fsr- "
.ozgs-Nev Bs.gty sS Ia,y>, s ;6o,..IisS &C. sgIsS
stS ssS .sITS. @ fHns. ff1Ss'i iso as Folly wss sss:
garth Aroon. Recommendation and 'ou 'ou
isS SEVENTH RACE, three.ysar.elds and WI
sss sss.rpss' 5. ,sSe 70 e. Won: sI.s: Tsss.
io4 lKsiser), $3.50, $3.50. second; Lucky Run,
~ lAzoal $40. third; orirh Time i,no feari
B aH4a hsi akc saa yssoe Is: md sr ap
mile and Observation-Disclosures Bean, lo6
sshsrpeS., $500, s2.so; $50 won; Kent T.
iii MCCOY, SEQ, third. Time, 2.M. Fin.
oastls, Hillman c.. Al stsbler and Marcella
Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE, thrse;ysar,olds and up: five
sssiS' i e won; BUD Fisher; iis op;TsS|'
ss.i5, third Time. LOT. Fannie white, Joe
Gatti. skyward and Gold Coast also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds and up; Eve
and one-half furlongs-Georgie May, 100
lBanks), 5000. $3.50. s.. woni Gold Mark.
Ill (Ball), $3.50, $3.50. second; County Times,
Ios (chappelIe), $500 third: Time. l.ls.
Highbrow, Vehement and Miss Leggo also ran.
THIRD RACE, four-year.olds and up; six
furlongs-charley SUNNY. Ill Banks, $40,
M.1o. 1915, won; Gratian. lib lMoore). q. 10,
$3.50, SECOND; Sycamore, lis (Hinphy), -. 90,
third: Time, l.2o. Venalioy. .Mollis Barnes,
Myrtle GTSws and md Dixie Di. As also .s ran -
mile and e .is.senth-Mook Orange, ia
nell l14 lChappelle). H.S5, out, second; Mart
o'Hara. 1o9 (McCrann), out. third. Time,
2.o0. Old Rose and Neapolitan also ran.
/. FIFTH RACE, three-year-elds and up; one
nlile-vennie, 106 (Gibson), $40 $500, ont.
won; Torsida, 110 (Moore), $500, out sec.
ond Trooper, liz (Roehm), out, third. Time.
1.5I. Gen. Cadorna, Roisterer and Rechabite
SIXTH RACE, four.year-olds and up: one
mile and sixteenth-Little Ed, Ill (Banksl
sss ss5 .sssnd sssad I%SSss III
III Jackson $50 third. Time. 100 Is.
Elcoronel, Neenah and Harvey Smarr also ran.
SEVENTH RACE four.year-olds and up; stz
furlongs-Debonero, ITO (Moorel. S1e 20, $s.25.
$40, won; Whippoorwtll. 106 (Ainphy), sal
$3.50, third. Time, la. Annette Teller,
Rose Field and Troubler also raa.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
TWO MAY 80 CRUISES
BY CORINTHIAN CLUB

Two cruises to mark the formal
opening Of the yachting season on
the Potomac May 80 have been ar
ranged by the Corinthian Yacht Cub
by it's regatta committee. A short
cruise Will be held for smaller boats
and "a long one for larger craft
The official anchorage for the long
cruise will be Chapel Point, and
boats participating will leave here
either Thursday or Friday for that
place Saturday morning there will
be meeting of captains on the boat
Of the senior officer to discuss plans
for the shore and water sports OF the
day.
Those participating in the short
cruise will leave either Thursday or
Friday for the anchorage at Malta
woman Bay. Saturday the fleet will
proceed to Occoquan Bay or Sandy
Beach. Saturday night, those not
having sleeping accommodations on
their craft may be housed at the hotel
In Occoquan. The captains will meet
Friday to arrange & Saturday pro-
gram.
Each feet will be in command of
the senior officer present. Club
members participating In the cruises
are expected to take with them
Photographs. radio receivers, athletic
sports paraphernalia and other equip
ment that may add to the pleasure
of the affairs.