davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-14
New Indian Dances
Of Mexican Tribes
Discovered at Fete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December IA.
"A dozen new Indian dances
have been discovered among the
tribes that have come here for
the anniversary celebration Of
the Virgin de Guadalupe.
Execution of tribal dances on
this occasion Is time -honored
Indian custom. The celebration
this year, greatest in history,
brought Indians that never be-
fore had visited Mexico City, and
some of them revealed dances
unknown to TIE Department of
Education, which keeps a record
of them.
The department sent several
experts to the baSilica to study
and record the strange steps.
Some of these dances were so
exhausting that the dancers COL
lapsed and required first aid
treatment.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
&75,38,713 HELD
/. AID FOR JOBLESS.
Money for U. S. Construction
| Listed in Regrouped
Budget Figures.

An estimated expenditure of $575,-
64s,7l3, labeled by White House statis-
ticians as IAN aid to unemployment" is
provided for Federal construction dur
ing the 1888 fiscal year, according to
budget features.
Although this figure represented a
decrease of about S2O5, 900, 900 from the
estimated total for the present fiscal
year. it was an increase of more than
$500 100000 over 1923. The moneys
were for buildings, public works, ship
construction and aircraft.
Explanation Lacking.
The White House added no explana-
lions to the long lists of figures it is
sued. Among them was a regrouping
OF the budget figures on functional
basis 1t showed expenditures on the
public debt and payments for the Army,
navy and veterans would total more
than 100000 for 1s33 or consid-
erably more than half the total budget
In its grand total this functional d.
vision had the budget at more than
S4,ll2 100000, hundred million or so
ABOVE the figure sent to Congress last
week. Financial experts explained
however, that this arose from inclusion
OF moneys for trust funds and other
items, by custom left out of the regular
budget.
The smallest figure included was for
the executive branch-S429. .3O0-much
OF which is spent directly by the Presi-
dent himself, either as salary or for
traVel or upkeep of the White House.
Bulk for Construction.
The construction works ANALYSIS
showed estimated expenditures of s71
100000 for the building of vessels for
the national defense The bulk of the
total, however, was for public buildings
and works, including maintenance of
river and harbor work. This totaled
1851 ,463,613.
More than S24.Oo00O0 was estimated
Tor the building of Federal aircraft,
either for national defense. Coast Guard
or commerce Department work
Evening star., 1931-12-14

to negotiate with Winkler because the
latter insisted that in exchange for the
return OF the bonds he would not be
prosecuted. Towle investigated an alibi
OF Winkler and discovered he was in
but1alo, N. Y, on the day Of the rob-
pery. Charges were then dismissed.
But w. Z. Barkley, director of the
bank, has been negotiating with Wink
ler's attorneys and believes the bonds
Will be returned "as soon as possible. "
Winkler Is buying the bonds with $75,-
600 of his own money.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
RETURN OF $60O,oOo
STOLEN BONDS LIKELY
Charges Against capope Lisuten-
ant Dropped After Probe Of
Bank Robbery Alibi.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr, December 1.-THE
offer Of Gus Winkler admitted lieu
tenant in the Capone crime organiza-
ton, to turn over 100000 in bonds
may be realized.
County Attorney Max Towie refused
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Bank to Elect Directors.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. December
IA Especially The annual meeting of
the shareholders of the First National
Bank of Southern Maryland for the
election of board of directors will be
held In the bank January II from II
am. to noon.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Sam, the famous war horse, which
Pwllheli, Wales, officials refused re-
Gently to sell for expectation to France
because Of appeals from all parts of the
country, has died.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Nearly 100000 Chinese paper um-
brellaS were shipped from Honekone
To all parts of the world in the last Il
months
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Au-Leather
Golf Bags 'lO

Hand-laced top and bottom. Zippers
throughout. Large pocket for
sweater, shoes. and ! inch sizes.
Black, tan and dark brown.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Sale!
Matched
Sets IS

New 1882 models, just come in. Will
son or Allied makes. 5 irons or 3
woods. Designed for the new ball.
Steel shafts and blades.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

1t is behtting, in this year of practicalitv,
that Trojan introduce this sensationallv
new tie. Ten years ahead of the times.
Made of rich, new silk with wool woven
on the back of it. Won't bunch, pucker
or mess up. Wrinkleproof and resilient
-. it goes back to its original shape five
minutes after you take it off. Full bod
led -. plant =. and hand sewn, every
stitch.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Steel Shafts 49,
Woods & IrOns~Z 40

Drivers, brassies, spoons, and irons
from No. | to putters. You can
match them up. Several styles.
Steel shafts Two nationally known
makes.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

ter, Miss Margaret Slaughter, Miss
Margaret Collins, Mrs. Name Ash
by, Miss Mary H. Wright, Mrs.
Alfred Tilghman, Mrs. Frank Hyn-
son. Mrs. w. w. Hynson, Miss
Mary E. Hynson, Mrs. William
Norris. Mrs. ]. Frank Webb, Mrs.
F. F. Evans, Miss Louise Mabrey,
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, Miss EN-
lily Spruance, Mrs. H. A. Lank Mrs.
Sarah Farrell, Mrs. Alice Read,
Miss Helen Start, Mrs. V. Lay
Phillips, Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs.
Beckett, Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
Mrs. Franklin Middleton, Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs. ]. c. Cald-
well, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Frank Nor
ris, Mrs. Harry Talbot, Mrs. R.H.
Denney, Mrs. E. S. Dwight, Miss
Laura Bell, Mrs. L. 1. Handy, Mrs.
S. j. Reynolds, Mrs. Grant Garis,
all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Delaware may not have so
many diamonds the State has
dollars to spend"

The passing of Nicholas
Longworth, speaker Of the
House Of Congress, is mourn
ed by a countless number Of
persons of both political part
les. He was the son-in-law
of the late President Roose-
velt and a worthy one at that.
Mr.. Longworth was a gentle
soul and his personal and po-
litical popularity may be just
ly judged by the many and
varied expressions of grief
that have followed his pass
ing on. The admirers of Mr..
Longworth are scattered
throughout the country. Most
of them, of course, did not
know him personally. They
were won by what they read
and heard of him, his tactful
nature, his good humor, his
captivating cheer, his playing
5he game of politics straight.
He has gone but he has left
/ fine record.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE
George L. and Sarah A. Murray.
Formerly of Sassafras. Honored

George L. and Sarah A. Murray,
Formerly of Sassafras, Honored
An event of unusual interest to
the older inhabitants of Cecil and
Kent Counties in Maryland and of
the present generation in Delaware
County, Pennsylvania, was held on
Saturday, April IL, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Reynolds
on Main Street, MiddletoWn, Della
ware, when a dinner and reception
was accorded Mr.. and Mrs. George
t. Murray who now reside in Shar-
on Hill, Pa, in honor of their
Golden Anniversary. The young
couple were married near Sassa-
fras, Maryland, on April IA, 1881,
and soon thereafter moved to
North East, Maryland, where Mr..
Murray was sheriff for a number
of years. In 1899 they moved to
Philadelphia and in 1904 finally
settled in Sharon Hill, Pa, where
they have since resided. The an
niversary was a surprise event.
When they reached Middletown,
enroute to the home of Mr.. Alvin
Atwell, they stopped for a min
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
CENTURY CLUB BIRTHDAY
Continued From Page One

Nan Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Stott,
Mrs. j. D. McCabe, Mrs. Howard
r. Pool, Mrs. William H. Beacon,
Mrs. Floy E. Booth, Mrs William
Cook, Mrs. Walter d. Mode, Mrs
Frank L. Reynolds, Mrs. Warren
G. Roosevelt, Mrs. w. S. Bean, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs William P.
Scout, of Wilmington; Mrs. Cor
don Edwards, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Frank w. Smith, Chestertown,
Maryland; Mrs William T. Bryan,
Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Philadelphia;
Mrs. T. G. Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Milford; Mrs.
Eff. Riggs, Milford; Mrs. G. A.
Pedrick, New Castle; Mrs Charles
Lee Sipple, FELTON,; Miss Pauline
Pryor, Englewood, N. j.; Mrs.
Charles E. Prettyman, Lewes; Miss
Geneva Pryor, Clayton; Miss Ag-
res Arnold Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. w. P. Satterfeld, Mrs. J.Har-
old Schabinger, Mrs. Samuel S.
Sarde, Miss Helen A. Taylor, Blue
Rock Community Club; Mrs. Sam
uel p Rolphe, Mrs. Norman c.
DoWnes, Mrs. William c. Oesterle,
Wilmington; Mrs. 3. E. Lockwood.
Mrs. F. B. Watkins, Mrs. j. K.
Rowland, Lewes; Mrs. H. F. We'll
din, Mrs. Charles ]. Allen. Hill
crest; Mrs. Ralph d. Stevenson,
Mrs. Mildred Sapp, Wilmington;
Mrs. Jerome d. Niles, Townsend;
Mrs. Charles NJ Bradway, Mrs.
Frank C. Sparkes, Mrs. M. w.
Grimm, Mrs. W. N. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
c. Mcdonald, Miss Ethel Wilds.
Mrs. A. S. Valiant. Mrs. John w.
Magill, Mrs. S. L. Rogers, Mrs.
Margaret Collins, Mrs. f. M.Cloak,
Mrs. Elmer p. Corrie, Miss Flor
ence Corrie. Mrs. A. L. Hudson,
Mrs. j. p. Hudson, Miss Anna
Hough. Mrs. j. p. Hoffecker, Mrs. /
Roland Ford, Mrs. George F. Ter
rell, Miss Eva Stehley. Mrs. Davis
Bell. Mrs. w. c. Deakyne. Mrs. w. /
ID. Hudson, Mrs. George Carter.
Miss Helen Evans, Mrs. Davis
Brown. Mrs.Olive Shallcross, Mrs. |
Sarah Pratt, Mrs. G. F.Gootee Mrs.
n. p. Jones, Mrs. Ernest Slaugh-
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

counting days was on display and
used to light their seats of honor.
After the reception many other
guests arrived and then all congre-
gated in large room where music,
dancing and games were in vogue
until late hour. Sorrow was ex-
pressed over the absence of many
who could not attend. The follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S.
Murray and daughter, Mr.. r. K.
Murray, Mr.. F. NJ. Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Forbes, children and
grand children of the couple. One
great grand child was not present
Mrs. Rachel Stradley, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds, Mr. E. B. Stradley
Miss F. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Atwell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George
Carroll and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnston and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Archer Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Biggs and family, Mrs
Maud Johnston, Miss Nellie Johns
ton, Mrs. Oliver Corrigan and son,
Mrs. Elizabeth Atwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Atwell and family,
Miss Lillian Atwell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Fennimore, Mrs. Isabelle Apple,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchman, Mr.
and Mrs. Van SAINT, Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. E.Price
Lowe, and Mr. Milton Hart.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

ute" TO visit Mrs. Rachel Stradley
who was visiting Mrs. Reynolds.
The minute" extended to twenty
four hours when the bride and
groom" were greeted by nearly all
of the relatives and older friends
of Maryland days. At five o'clock
nearly fifty people sat at one long
table with the bride and groom"
in the honor places. After bless
ing by Rev. w. A. Wise, Mr.. Irv-
ing S. Murray of Philadelphia, old
er son of the couple then acted as
POSTMASTER of the occasion. At
the completion of the meal, Rev.
Wise made few remarks in which
he called attention to the fact that
he was pastor of the North East
M. E. Church in 1896 and at that
time he little expected ever to live
to 1881 much less to be present at
the Golden Anniversary of people
who sat in his congregation dur
ing that year. At the close of his
remarks he again married the
couple and during the playing of
the wedding march a reception was
again held in an adjoining room.
1t is of interest to note that in
July. 1906, the brides mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston
celebrated their Golden Annivers-
ary at Sassafras, Maryland. The
next couple to celebrate their Gold
en- Anniversary will be Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Stevens who were
married on January 6, 1886 A
lamp used by the couple in their
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
The Smyrna Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
ADVkRT1SEMENTS- Smyrna Times
10 the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which il is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and SO cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

With the promotion Of An
derson, assistant coach at
Notre Dame, to succeed the
lamented Rockne, that fam
ous team will doubtless car
ry" on in the spirit Of the de-
parted which will be an inspi-
ration.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

Many persons in other parts
of the State sympathize deep
ly with the staff of the Mil
ford Chronicle in the loss, af-
ter a brief illness, of Thomas
Carlisle Reynolds, vice-presi-
dent and business manager of
the Milford Chronicle. For
thirty-three years MI. Reyn-
olds had been associated with
The Chronicle, which has
grown into one of the finest
and most important weekly
plants in the country. The
Chronicle pays him the high
est kind Of tribute, in which
others join. It describes him
AZ a man who had lived with
out blemish upon his reputa-
ton, efficient in his work, hon
est, loyal and clean in every
respect. This indeed will in
sure precious memory fol-
him.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Entered at the Post Once at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
SOY REaNS FOR SALE
at 10 o'clock A NJ.

Virginia Brown Soy Beans, Sou
per bushel; Manchu Soy Beaus'
60 M ner busbeI all fob. any
.o,ont;tv Recleaned new crop seed
af h;ah denomination ready for de-
,ivery Samnles mailed upon re-
quest ]. T. Vandenburg & oon' .
Bridgeville, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

NNN'J ySobSI dety dIlllI
general handshaking and vel
wishes and good speeches
Many things were done and
many were left undone,
However, on the whole, y
says the Morning News, "the
Legislatures record is good.
1t has much to its credit.
Somehow the fear of Will
mington hovered to the end
and there will be no State
building for this city. That
matter is likely to continue to
come up in the future until
success is achieved. Some of
the opposition was indeed
from remarkable and uneX-
pected sources.
Governor Buck has been in
close touch with the law-mak-
ers. And one Of the most de-
lightful features Of the clos
ing was a letter from the gov
elnor lauding the lawmakers.
Among other things he point
ed out that five bills passed
would save the taxpayers full
" S1,500,00O. This is graft
flying and highly important at
this time. The governor deep
~ appreciated the cooperation
and assistance from the law
makers. The governor wants
to take his part Of the criti-
cism, if there be such, regard
ing the appropriations for
public buildings, the capital
and the State institutions. He
notes that the State now has
funds in hand, and these i'm
provements will tend to re-
duce unemployment and help
better business conditions.
'The governor believes also
that the bonded debt Of the
State will be paid BY the time
his successor takes office. No
doubt it will seem odd for the !
members to get back to their
homes, for with all the vexa- (
lions and troubles to most of !
them there is a fascination ,
about the legislative life at !
Dover amid such historic sur
'oundingS and other things :
hat are attractive. Then the \
legislators looking back on It :
will be or should be convinced F
hat they had a hand in Big F
Business at least for a time. {
Delaware is small, to be sure, r
With a total population equal \
o that of a fair size city. S
However and anon, the F
legislature voted appropria- I
ions for the two years of '
wenty millions or ten mil F
ions a year. That sum was :
ar short of the appropria- n
ions demanded. Some pers- :
ms also might wonder how F
iny Delaware, compared with =
ome others, could make such n
leavy expenditures, but we \
lave assurance that the State y
las the revenue and even n
more than needed, so that I
Iebts can be paid. r,
We are a wonderful COM =
1unity in more ways than M
ne. 1t has been called the 2, 2
Evening star., 1931-05-08

day ceremonies, 10 be held at the Ar
lington Amphitheater and the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier Sunday by the
American War Mothers.
Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, will also be a guest speaker. :.
The program at the amphitheater will
open at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with
music by the Marine Band.
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure Of St Louis. Mo,
national president of the American War
Mothers, will bring greetings from the
national organization.
Following the Arlington services, four
trees will be dedicated in Potomac Park
"in commemoration of the faithful serv-
ice of the founder and the past national
presidents"
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
Evening star., 1931-05-08
GRAIN RATE CUTS
DELAYED GO DAYS
Temporary Restraining Order
Granted Opposing West
ern Railroads.
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May "a temporary
Federal Court order today restrained
for 90 days an application of reduced
freight rates on wheat throughout the
Western district.
The order, issued yesterday by three
Federal Judges sitting en- banc, was
granted en- application of 70 Western
and Eastern railroads and has the
effect Of delaying for five weeks the new
rates which had been ordered effective
June l by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The carriers had been
under orders to post the new rates or
May Is.
Ten Days for Answer.
The courts action, announced after
short deliberation of two days Of argu-
rnent presented by the carriers, the
commission. traffic regulating bodies OF
14States and others, was taken in en-
nection with the attsmpt CT the rail-
roads to obtain an injunction against
the reduced ratee.
The commission was granted 10 days
to reply to the rail companies brief for
the injuncti.n, following which the car
riers ere to have das-s 10 flles their
answer.
The commizS on's order. increasing
rates on many coarse grains. but lower
ing them on wheat, was flrst ordered
effective last October 1. but its en-
icrcement was delayed several times at
the request of the railroads.
Commissions Powers Questioned.
Their counsel contended the COM
mission misinterpreted its powers and
that it also disregarded the Supreme
Courts Interpretation cf the Hoch-
Smith congressional resolution Of 1925
by lowering to the lowest possible law
fu,'' point rates which the carriers con-
tended already were reasonable.
Replying, the commission contended,
among other things, that the new rates
were reasonable and lawful, that it was
the sole judge Of their reasonableness
and that the props ssd new charges were
"levelling-up process" by which some
were advanced It also held that cor
rections in transit practices would have
the effect of saving the carriers around
$50, ,000, 900 each year.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
PREACHING MISSIONS
STUDIED BY CLERICS
2e Clergymsn Take Part in Con-
ference of College of
Preachers.

A study of preaching missions, their.
purpose and technique, Is being made
BY q conference Of 26 clergymen at q
conference at the College of Preachers
Of washington Cathedral on Mount
st. Alban this week.
The sessions are being directed by
Rev. Etephen z. Keeler Of Chicago, re-
Gently elected Bishop Coadjutor of the
Diocese of Minnesota; the Very Rev. D.
Wilmot Gatesen, dean Of the Pro-Ca-
thedral Of the Nativity, Bethlehem, Pa,
and the Rev. William Smith of wor-
cester, Mass. The clergymen attending
are from many States. a number Of
them from sections west of the Mis-
sissippi River.
Special attention Is being directed to the
diocesan mission conducted throughout
the Diocese Of washington last Autumn.
Outstanding mission preachers Of the
Episcopal Church are participating, and
the entire procedure Is being taken rs
a model by rectors conducting missions
elsewhere.
The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon Of washington Cathedral, who
was chairman In charge of the local
mission arrangements, Is one Of the
conference speakers. DR.. Stokes spoke
yesterday, describing the local mission
end the results achieved. The Right
Rev. James z. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, also was speaker at yes
terday's sessions.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Chimney Sitter
Having No Success
In Japanese Strike
l5O.Hour Stretch Exceeds
That of Man Who Won
Because Emperor Passed.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May "a chimney sitter
who ascended q smoke stack at the
Japan Dyeing d weaving Works here
nearly q week ago and announced ne
would not come down until the en-
ployes there had won their hunger
strike, is not meeting with the success
that a contemporary had.
Kiyoshi Tanabe recently won strike
when his chimney sitting threatened
to conflict with rigid japanese Gus
tom forbidoing a subject to take a
position higher than that Of the En-
peror.
Word spre;d that the Emperor would
pass the place where Tanabe was sit
ting, and the company in question
granted the strikers demands in order
to get Tanabe down before the ruler
appeared.
At z o'clock last night the dye works
sitter had been up $50 hours, which
excseds Tanabe's record, but there was
no sign of the strikes end, About 140
strikers remain in a warehouse, eating
only. bean soup Sixty of the original
200 hunger strikers have been removed
to hospitals. They struck in protest
against the discharge Of fellow
worker.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

be brought from Upperville, Va, by
Ernest Wolf and Roger Bailey. Miss
Evelyn Walker Of Mcdaniel. Md. will
enter three thoroughbreds. Four horses
will be brought from Middleburg, Va,
by Miss Persis Myers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Misses Peggy and Celeste McNeal OF
Philadelphia, the Mccormick Stable Of
Virginia, Gwinn Rust, Ray Norton, Mai.
George Patton and Miss JOY Hansel
also will show.
One Of the outstanding events will
be the ladies' saddle class. Mounts
have been entered by Mrs. J. Raymond
Lands of Fort Meade, Mrs. Vernon
Olsmith, Mrs Frank NJ Andrews. Miss
Janet White, Mrs. Frank Patch and
Mrs. William j. Donovan.
Two famous hunters have been sent
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Hover Names Prague Delegate.

President Hoover yesterday appointed
Asher Hobson. who is in charge Of the
foreign agricultural service Of the Bu-
rsau OF Agricultural Economies of the
Department of Agriculture, as delegate
of the United States to the Fifteenth
international Congress of Agriculture to
be held at Prague, Czechoslovakia, from
June to s.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
TAKES DUTIES JUNE 13

The new skipper Of the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia, Comdr. Warren
q. Child, aide for aviation en- the staff
of tn. commander CT thu Blse Force,
u. S. A. Fleet. aboard the U. S. s. Ar
eonne. the Navy Department an
nounced today, will come on duty here
about June l3. He will relieve Comdr.
A. r. Douglas, whose orders for the
regular tour of sea duty have not yet
heen issued.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

here from Aiken. n. O., by MRS. Jamee
r. Curtis. q member Of the SHOW Com
mittee.
Children participating in the morn
ing show win be Judged on performance
only. Correct riding will be stressed
rather than conformation. Prizes and
/ ribbons will be awarded In al events
and post entries will be accepted.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
HORSES TO BE SHOWN
FROM NEARBY STATES
Blue Ribbon Hunters Among Ami
mails on Preece Riding Club
Show Card Saturday.

Numerous thoroughbred horses fiom
Virginia and Maryland will be exhibited
Saturday in the Preece Riding Club
Show at the ring, 1888 Massachusetts
avenue.
A string of blue ribbon hunters will