davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Masterpiece Of Nature
That Defies Puny Man

In 1890 the owners Of a tract Of
redwood timber near Porterville, Calf,
attempted to fell giant redwood tree
but failed. The tree was sawed
through from both sides at an angle
and although cut through was held as
in a wise. A little Irish lumberjack
used charge Of black powder in the
cut, but all that the charge did was
to move the sawed end Of the tree an
inch in it's resting place. Had dyna-
mite been available at the time the
tree would not have been saved. Men
at that time were engaged in the for
ests cutting stakes for use In fencing
in the valleys. Hitching posts were
turned out and were in great demand
in front of all business places in the
towns Of the treeless valleys Of Cali
fornia. But the tree that refused to
fall though cut. entirely through, still
stands, dead Of course. in the dense
forest near Porterville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
WOODLAND

Mothers Day was observed
at Hopewell M. E. church, Sun
day morning, by a special SER
mon by the pastor; solo, Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin. The front
of the church was beautiful
with many punches Of cut flow
ers. "a
The Farm Bureau Minstrel
Show, of the Rising Sun unit,
sponsored by Mrs. Carroll Ty-
son, that was given for the reg
ular April meeting after the
business meeting, the 26th, in
the High School Of that town,
was repeated at the Hopewell
Community House, Thursday
evening, the 9Th, as all those
who took part are from the
Hopewell section but four, who
are from Ebnezer. 1t was Civ
en- at the Ebnezer Community
House the next evening. The
proceeds at Hopewell, $23.50,
were given to the Ladies Aid
Society.
Walter Barrow moved into
Mrs. Joseph SINNERS tenant
house, Monday.
Mrs. Howard G.. Barnes and
Miss Virginia spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Thompson entertained at dim
ner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade H. Elgin and w. H. Ell
gin, Jr., of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Hewes,
Misses Annette, Jean and Vir-
ginia and William L. Hewes,
Jr., of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Tyson and his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracken,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the
weekend with her sisters, Mrs.
Chester Jackson and Mrs. Eve
rett Jackson. They and their
children returned to Brooklyn
with them, Monday, as their
mother is very ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

McVey, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mcdowell, Garrett Ewing, Jack
Garrett, Paul Willard, Joseph
Hines, Norris Gibson, Horace
Ewing, Mr.. Kelton Pierce, Mrs.
Lon Pierce, Mrs. Jennie Davis.
Ruth Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrey McVey, Mrs. Annie
Ewing, Mr.. Norman Sewers,
Miss Anna Sewers, Mr.. Conrad
Shoemaker, Miss Helen Sow
ers, Miss Verna Sewers, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ewing, Miss
Elizabeth Hines, Mr.. Elwood
Bichart, Miss Alma Sewers,
Mrs. Wilson j. White, Mrs.
Kenneth Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Sewers, Mrs. James
Hassin, Mrs. Monroe Sewers.
Elaine Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ewing, Miss Charlotte
Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Faith of Brothah Joe
Surely at Low Point

L. e. Newton Of Garden City, Mo-,
put down his magazine and devoted
himself to thoughts of negro handy
man who used to work for him-Old
Joe Black.
Old Joe, writes Mr.. Newton, was
forever getting religion and backslid-
ing. One summer he suffered no few
er than seven Of these successful
wrestles with Satan, and particu-
larry powerful preacher was called to
the rescue
'Have faith, Brothah Joe, have
faith" exhorted the good man. Glitch
you'self to faith and git goin'. Don't
you know faith no biggah than mus
tahd seed'l move a mountain?"
''Sho' does, sho' does" groaned Old
Joe Black. But jist this minute I
amt got faith enough to move that
mustahd Stockholders Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
MARYLAND PIG LITTER
CONTEST

The Maryland Pig Litter
Contest, which has proved pop
ular among State breeders
during the past several years.
will be continued during 1882,
according to an announcement
by officials of the Maryland
Stockmen's Association, the
w. T. Schulderberg-T. J. Kur-
die Co. and the University of
Maryland Extension Service.
These organizations coop
crate each year in conducting
the contest, which has for it's
goal the raising of a litter of
pigs to a weight of 1900 lbs.
in $50 days.
Rules Of the contest will be
changed somewhat from those
of former years in that there
will be two county prizes Of
SIS and $40, instead of only
one of $25. In addition, it Will
be required that at least three
contestants must enter the
contest and "stay and weigh"
in order that the county may
qualify for any of the county
prizes.
Three State prizes OF $40,
$50 and $40 for first, second
and third places respectively
will be offered, also. This
makes it possible for everyone
to be eligible for prizes, as
litter may be awarded State
prize regardless of whether or
not there are enough entries
from the county from which
this particular litter is regis
tered to justify awarding coun-
ty prizes.
Further information regard
ing the contest may be obtain
ed from any county ageut or
the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Defense of Hobbies

It was "Tristram Shandy" that made
Lawrence Sterne famous, but he had
other hobbies than writing novels.
many of them, books, shooting, paint
ing and f1ddling. His excuse for in
dulging in so many hobbies was
framed in words like these: "Have not
the wisest men in all ages, not except
ing Solomon himself, had their hobby
horses, their running horses, their
coins and their cookie shells, their
drums and their trumpets,, their i'd
dies and their butterflies? And 80
long as a man rides his hobby-horse
peaceably and quietly along the kings
highway, and neither compels you nor
me to get up behind him, pray sir,
what have you or I to do with it?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Increased use OF telephone private
branch exchange equipment has re-
suited in the employment OF about
$4,000 operators as compared with
100000 operators serving central Of
fice switchboards In the Bell System
Companies. or the 10000 private
branch exchange systems connected
with these companies. 1900 are OPP
Grated in Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia. and the District OF Columbia.
territory served by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Companies.
Telephone users served by private
branch exchange systems in the
\United States now make about "a
100000 calls daily: 100000 OF this
number are accommodating calls
between the telephones connected
with such systems. officials OF the
company state. The remainder are
calls that are connected through the
main exchanges from which these sys-
TENS are served. Daily telephone calls
now exceed s0.O00.000.
/ Private branch exchange switch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

board systems vary In size from the
small cordless monitor board with an
ultimate capacity of three central Of
fee telephone lines and seven extern
sions to the large dial systems with
4S0 exchange lines and $500 tele-
phones.
Business firms and others operating
private branch exchange systems In
many cases employ their own OPP
orators. but realizing the increased
efficiency which may be obtained by
having such operating forces supplied
by the telephone companies. many
users of the service are now operat-
ing under this plan. In a single year.
according TO the Bell Telephone Quar-
terly. telephone companies have sup
piled as many as $4,000 private branch
exchange operators. In numerous
cases specially qualified operators are
required such as those speaking
foreign languages and having steno-
graphic ability. In addition to being
good operators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Fine Fruit Salads

Fine Fruit Salads
Pineapple and Cherry Salad:
Cut the slices from a No. 21z can
of pineapple in halves, and place
two halves on lettuce leaves,
round edges touching in the cen
ter. Stone two cups of ripe black
cherries Cor use canned pitted
black cherries) and stuff with one
cream cheese and stick a sailed
almond in each. Pile on two sides
of salad, and make rosettes of
mayonnaise at the other two sides.
This recipe makes eight salads.
Pineapple Finger Salad: Lay
one finger from a 14-ounce can of
Hawaiian pineapple in the center
of each lettuce garnished salad
plate. Cut the skin from four
California oranges, and cut out the
sections. Lay three sections on
each side of the pineapple finger,
curving out, and in between the
sections lay long StripS OF GATE.
You will require seven dates.
Dress with French dressing. This
serves seven.
Black Jewel Salad: To the
pineapple syrup from an 8-ounce
can of Hawaiian tidbits add
enough syrup from canned pitted
black cherries to make two cups,
and bring to boiling. Dissolve
one package lemon gelatin in this,
and cool. When it begins to set,
add the tidbits, one cup of the
cherries and six sliced stuffed
olives. Turn into individual
molds, or into fiat shallow pan,
and chill. Turn the individual
molds out, or cut the fiat sheet
into squares, and serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise. Serves eight.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Resin Industry Growing

In 1884 the copper kettle and con-
densing worm were first used for dis
filling crude resin. Practically the
same form of still is in use today. BY
1850 the world was finding new uses
for both turpentine and resin, which
constantly increased the demand, caus-
ing steady growth Of the industry.
Today about two-thirds Of the worlds
naval stores are produced in the south
ern United States, and approximately
$5O,0O0,0O0 are invested in the bust
ness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Needle Long in Heart

That Edward Sell, forty-five, Of
Hayes England, carried a needle in
his heart for more than four weeks
was revealed by X-rays. Sell was work
ing on an airplane when a needle in
the apron Of an upholsterer was driv-
en- into his breast. It was considered
too dangerous at the time to operate.
Four weeks later an operation was
tried, but had to be stopped before
the needle was removed. Sell died soon
afterward, and needle two inches
long was found in the left ventricle Of
his heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

to which mas Deen dQuSu lew
chopped maraschino cherries.
Serves eight.
Set Sail for Hawaii
How can you mentally set sail
for the tropics better than by
means of a salad in the form Of
a boat? Try this
Sail Atoay Salad: Select medium
sized bananas with perfect skins,
cut a slit lengthwise down the
skin and spread apart, revealing
the fruit. Cut the banana in slices
in the skin, using silver knife.
Remove alternate slices (save
them for fruit cups, ice cream,
to serve on cereals, etc. and in
sert wedges of canned pineapple
cut from the slices into the proper
size. Place banana boats in a
sea of shredded lettuce, and gar
nish up and down the boat with
fluffy mayonnaise. Insert a paper
sail on toothpick (you can buy
this at any store which sells
favors) at one end of the boat,
and put green cherry at the bow
and red one at the stern.
This Suggests San Francisco
Golden Gate Salad: Dissolve one
package orange gelatin in one
cup of boiling water, add two
tablespoons vinegar and one
eighth teaspoon salt, and cool.
Add the contents of an 8-ounce
can of crushed Hawaiian pine
apple, one-half cup grated raw
carrot and one-fourth cup grated
cucumber, and pour-into fiat tin
to chill and harden. Cut in squares
and serve on lettuce with gar
nish of mayonnaise and tiny car
rots made from snappy yellow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Day of "Full Dress"

SLOW many undergarments should
be worn In cold weather" was one Of
the great problems Of the belle of the
nineties. Doctor Everett of New York
city, author Of Health Fragments"
thus expressed his opinion: From
the first of November until the first
Of May, three suits should be worn.
First: full suit Of wool flannel from
neck to heels and wrists. Second: a
full suit Of heavy unbleached English
canton flannel, entirely covering the
suit of wool flannel, or first suit.
Third: light suit of pretty muslin.
extending to knee and wrist. If, over
all these. lady desires to adorn her.
self by an exquisite chemise, which
buttons in front from top to bottom,
there is no objection to her doing so.
She viii be neither warmer nor colder
by the addition. "-Detroit News.
Now You'll Remember
1t was the ancient custom Of Eng
fish churches during Rogation week.
a custom still followed in remote coun-
try parishes, to assemble the whole
congregation, particularly the younger
element, under the leadership of the
beadle and church officers, and trace
from bourn 10 bourn the limits Of the
parish.
The struggling procession followed
che line like pack of hounds on the
scent of fox. 1t was a great day for
the children, but the elders, too, had
some entertainment. for when an old
moss-eovered stone post was discov-
cred one of them would pick up like
ly lad and bump him so severely
against II that he would always re-
member II. II was essential that fu-
ture beadles and church wardens
should be able to hand on to their
successors exact knowledge Of the linn
its Of the parisb.-Atlantie Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Not Through

Little Bobbie went to the school for
the first time. When he came home
in the afternoon all tired and ap-
parently Disguised his grandfather
said:
swell, well, my little mani What
did you learn todayT
Nothing. Grandpop," answered
Bobbis. with sigh. ~and / have r.
g0 back again tomoEEQR1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

K meal, salads to sail away
~ in like boats, salads remi-
MEsN niscent of San Francisco,
fruit salads and salads
with cheese in them. They have
only one thing in common, the
use as one of their ingredients OF
the golden pineapple which comes
from Hawaii and has more gusta-
tory appeal in such combinations
than any other fruit commonly
consumed in this country.
We say commonly consumed
because the consumption OF Ha-
waiian pineapple has grown dur
ing the last few years by leaps
and bounds. The supply is ample,
but that's not the reason. The
price is low, but that's not the
reason. The way to find out the
real reason for this increase in
consumption is to taste some OF
the many delicious pineapple
dishes that have been devised.
Though this story is devoted to
pineapple salads, this fruit is
equally good with meats and hsh,
in desserts, with cereals at break
fast and all by itself.
Here's Hearty One
The first salad is filling as we'll
as appetizing. Its name is
Hearty Fruit Salad: Chill No.
IA can of Hawaiian pineapple,
drain the slices, and place
them in beds of crisp lettuce.
Pare and core eight small ripe
pears, and sprinkle them with
lemon juice. Mix together two
packages cream cheese and one
half cup sailed almonds, and sea-
son to taste with salt and paprika.
Fill the pears with this mixture,
dust them with paprika, and place
! one on each side of the pineapple
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

A man who is proud of his
candor instead of cautious with
1t will override 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Nations don't understand
each other because they are as
selfish as individuals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
COLORA

Pa, and Mrs. Thomas Davis, OF
Nottingham, Pa, were visitors
here Saturday.
William Liddell has been
spending some time in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Eva Nesbitt was at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel Rowland,
Perry Point, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Jen-
ness attended the funeral of J.
M. Remington, in Chester, last
Friday.
There was an attendance of
1877 at West Nottingham Sun
day School last Sunday.
The Harmony Masonic LODI
ge, of Port Deposit, worshipped
at West Nottingham Sunday
morning.
A w. C. T. U. meeting will
be held in Rising Sun M. e.
Church, May IL, at 1880 p. m.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson, leader
of Citizenship. Mrs. G.. G. Lo-
gan, Hostess.
Miss Mildred Klein, principal
of our school. took the seventh
grade pupils on a picnic one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Christopher
son were Philadelphia visitors.
Mrs. Jack Reburn and child
rem and Miss Rachel Riley, Of
Wilmington, visited Calvin
Riley and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fitz-
gerald and little daughters
Helen and Lois, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Newark, Del, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Walter o. McVey is
spending some time with Mrs.
Howard M. Brown, who is ill
at her home in Secane, Pa.
! The Boy Scout Troop of
West Nottingham will hold
their annual supper in the
Chapel, Wednesday, May 18th.
j. Harvey Gray is having
some papering and painting
done in his house here. Turn
err Dunlap is doing the work.
Colora Woman's Club quilt
ed two quilts last week in their
club room.
Norwood Williams has rent
ed his house on his farm, form
erly the Ernest Reeder prop
erty.
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds, of
New Bridge, had nearly four
hundred chicks Matched by in
cubators last week.
Jake, ais year old dog be-
longing to the S. e. Riley fam
lily, was recently struck and
killed by an automobile.
A family moved into the J. J.
Brown house last week.
An airplane landed in a field
on the Pierce Yocum farm last
Saturday. The occupants were
friends of the j. H. Hawley
family.
Ninety.SecOnd Anniversary
The 92nd birthday of John
T. Hines, was celebrated at his
home here last Sunday, when
his children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, with 9TH
er relatives and friends to the
number of 80, gathered around
the festive board to do justice
to a very fine dinner prepared
for the occasion. The table
was also adorned with a birth
day cake with 80 candles. Five
generations were present to
help celebrate the day. The
guests were much disappointed
because Mr.. Hines was not able
to mingle with them, owing to
illness that confined him to bed
for the past week, but he was
able to see a few at a time in
his room; also to be up long
enough to have his picture TAX
en- with one of each of the five
generations present. Those
who helped to celebrate the
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hassin, Mrs. James Maloney,
Mr.. Charles Gronke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garrett, Mr.. Reg
gle Carmean. Miss Dilia Nc
Vey, Miss Dorothy Willard, AL
ma Maloney, Billy Maloney,
Mr.. Robert Lamont, Miss Mild
red McVey, Mr.. Kenneth Will
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bull, Mrs. Mary Hines, Mrs.
Minnie McVey, Roy McVey,
nv. Eyrp oct lHaVyox, T;,oox.s1 NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Most people would fall short
II measured By the golden Eul&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

ERE are salads for a hearty
meal, salads to sail away
in like boats, salads remi-
niscent of San Francisco,
fruit salads and salads
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

cheese and bit of parsley for
the stem. Serves eight to ten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

slices. Garnish with nayonnaise
to which has been added few
chopped maraschino cherries.
Serves eight.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
D E P @ R E 5

a 10 que sc conoce como el mismo
establo, que dirige ell habil John
ny Buckley. Quiza esta es una
de las muchas razones por las
cuales Sharkey y Schaaf no po-
dram encontrarse nunca en- un
cu~adrilatero.
Ell ex-tabaquero esta compro-
metido a combatir con Max
Schmeling, en- JUNO. Aun acep-
tardo que el venciera al germa-
no, no Sc admite como probable
que despues combata con Ernie.
Con una victoria sobre Schmel-
ing, Jack aVanzaria sobre otra
gran bolsa, un match con Jack
Dempsey.
ICON que contra persona pu-
diera pelear Sharkey? Ell tiene
una decision sobre Camera y
nadie discute que la gano legfti-
mamente, por 10 tanto debe qui-
tarse a Camera de la lista. Pele6
con Mickey Walker, ell verano
pasado y sc repartierOn tablas.
Tn match de revancha no atrae.
ria al p1blico.
ST Schmeling derrota a Shar-
key, como muchos esperan, en-
tonces Schaaf pasara a la Inca
de vanguardia. ST Sharkey y
Dempsey volvieran a encontrar-
Sc y este ultimo triunfara,
iSchaaf pasaria a la primera IL
nea, en- case de que Dempsey
q%uisiera permanecer active. Pc.
no 81 Sharkey ganara esas peleas
no seria sorprendente que sc
retirara y concediera ell titulc
a su companero de estable
Schaaf.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
Con los Guantes

Debe haber extranado a mu-
chos de los fieles que Dick Wi
lliams, ell nuevo promoter del
Cfrculo Cubano, no cumpliera Ell
programa que todos los peri6-
dicos locales publicaron.
Williams habia dicho que pc
learian Jeffcoat y otros gladia-
dores conocidos, pero llegada la
bora de hacer bueno su ofreci-
miento, los enunciados, por eau
sas que desconocemos, no hicie-
ron acto de presencia.
Una pelea Sc cancel6, alegan-
dose que uno de los pugilistas
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
PELEARA CON-
IRA UN CHINO

Hollywood, Mario 23.-Con-
ira ell chino Ralph Chong, de
New Orleans, reaparecera aqui
ell dia primero de abril, Mushy
Callahan, ~ex-campe6n de peque-
no peso welter.
Callahan Sc habia retirado y
hasta hace POGO mantuvo una
.camiseria alberta en- Los Ange-
les. La fortuna no lie fue favo-
rable y ahora ha resuelto pro-
bar de nuevo suerte con sus pu-
nos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

pesaba demasiado, pero, sin en-
barge, Sc llevo a t6rmino otra en-
la cual era grande Y apreciable
la diferencia de peso.
Suponemos que 81 Armando
Reina aconseja a Mr.. Williams,
que en- la empresa no arriesga
dinero, por cuanto contrata los
pugilistas a base de tanto por
ciento, las cosas Sc enderezaran
para ell future.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

dosta, Ga. Los padrinos del j6-
ven de Valdosta tiraron la toalla
al cuadrilatero despues del sexto
asalto.
Tony Agliano, de New Or
leans, fue vencido por decision
en- I'm match a IL asaltos, por
Jimmy Reed, que tenfa sobre el
ma ventaja de cuatro libras.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
B0XEO
SCHAAF ES Ell PESO COM
PLETO NUMERO DOS DE
LOS ESTAD0S UNIDOS

Por su victoria sobre Willie
Stribling, Ernie Schaaf aparece
ahora como ell peso complete n1-
nero dos de los Estados Unidos.
Esta es la mejor forma de asu-
mir que Jack Sharkey es ell me-
jor de los hombres de peso COM
pleto, y muchas personals consi-
deran que tai es la realidad.
Schaaf y Sharkey pertenecen
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Todavia Mr.. Kennedy no ha
anunciado la pelea de revancha
entire ell chiquitin Petey Mike y
Relampago Saguero, pero no tar
dara en- hacerlo.
Else "fil6n" no Sc lie escapa al
viejo empresario y 81 10 dejara
escapar culpa suya serfa.
Aunque ell p1blico inteligente
sali6 convencido ell pasado vier-
mes de la superioridad del Sague
no sobre Mike, como los jueces
fallaron a favor de este, la revan
cha esta indicada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
Notas de Base Ball

Los bateadores de Connie
Mack descargaron aver % hits
contra los pitchers del Filadel-
fla nacional, anotandoles Is ca
rreras. Los "atleticos" utiliza-
ron muy pocos de los jugadores
regulares y 10 mismo hicieron
los "phillies". Batearon Qua
'drangulares Bishop, George Da-
Wis y Rube Bressler.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Smoky Doss
"a. Lone Ace; 3a. Jackie Yet
ia. Silver Bow; 5a. Cheerful
Topper; Ga. Lucky Jessie; Ia.
Tonopah; ga. Remarkable; Ga,
Flestead; 10a. Poppy Meadows.
LIE mejor apuesta: LUCKY
JESSIE.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRESRAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Flying
lck, $3.50; "a. Lucky Lad, SO.
20; ga. Colonel Myers, $500;
"a. Hello World, $3.50; 5a. The
Fenian, $11.40; Ga. Skipper Lee,
$13.40; Ia. Golden Dragon, $12,
40; ga. Silver Fox, $500; Ga.
Speedy Victor, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

mateurs que Sc verificara en-
Jacksonville ell jueves, viernes
y sabado, representation a Tam
pa, Buddy Heddon, Charley Bat
son, Clyde Harmage, Johnny
Meadows, Carl B%aschman, Char
Mirabella, Goslie Leavine, Kid
PARA, Jay Owens y Bill Turner.