davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
LOS P%FRIODICOS CUBANOS
ELOGIAN LA ELECTION
DE ROOSEVELT

Habana, nov. 9,-Los dos
PARTICIPATES diarios de esta ca
pital, Diario de la Marina y Ell
Mundo, interpretan la victoria
de Franklin D. Roosevelt, en- los
Estados Unidos, como muy IA
vorables para el azdcar y Ell pue
bio cubano.
Heraldo de Cuba, 6rgano del
gobierno, tambien elogia la cleo
ci6n de Roosevelt, diciendo que
81 mejoramiento del pueblo Sc
ra su mas importante objective.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
R~EST21NGTRA LA IN
1IIGRACION

Habana, Nov. 9.-Cont~a los
extranjeros que entren en- Cuba
lara quedarse Y disputar ell ira
bajo a los natives y residences,
Sc aprobaran medidas que han
lido recomendadas por el DR..
Lubizarreta, secretario de gober
raci6n.
Debese la actitud del DR.. Zu-
b;zarreta al hecho de que de
T'rancia Sc trata de expulsar a
n grupo de mdsicos cubanos, a.
agando han violado las leyes de
immigration.
En- un informe publicado por
"a secretaria de estado aparecen
900 solicitudes de ciudadania,
odas las cuales estan siendo in
setigadas, como sc hace en- los
's.ados Unidos.
En- esas solicitudes estan re-
resentadas cast todas las ma :
ZONES y va ell presidente tiene a
IA firma 1000 cartas de ciuda-
dania.
Por los documentos de natura
lizaci6n ell gobierno cubano CO.
IRA $4,000, una cantidad mayor
la que Sc cobra en- los Estados
Unidos.
Cuando esas seis mil personals
cue aspiran a la ciudadanfa la
cbtengan, ingresara en- el teso-
o $180,000.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
da italiana, bajo ell mando del
Oral. Aldo Pellegrini, saldran

Oral. Aldo Pellegrini, saldran
de Orbetello, cerca de Roma,
para IN vuelo alrededor del
mund0.
Los aparatos Seleccionados
para este vuelo, ell cual ylene
siendo preparado muy cuidado-
samente por ell ministerio de a
viaci6n, son del tipo Savoia MAJ
chetti, con nuevos motores Isot-
ia Fraschini, que desarrollan de
$50 a 800 caballos de fuerza y
una velocidad de 125 millas por
bora.
Sc hara ell vuelo por etapas,
hacienda escalas los hidropla-
nos en- 80 distintoS lugares an
ties de regresar a Italia. Dos ba-
sas seran establecidas, proba-
blemente en- New York y Toxic
Ell general Italo Balbo, minis
tro de aviaci6n, y ell general Giu
seppe Vale, jefe del estado ma,
yer de la aviaci6n, y todos los
photos que tomaron parte en- e.
vuelo a traves del Atlantico
iran en- este vuelo. Tambi6n Sc
Gee que ell Duque de Aosta, que
r5cientsmente Sc incorpor6 a Ia
fuerza aerea italiana, Sc agre.
cara a la expedition, siendo as.
lei prince mismbro de una ia.
milia real que cruza ell Atlanti.
co en- una maquina mas peSads
que ell aire. Cada hidroplano lie,
Vara una tripulaci6n de cuatrt
hombres Y ell vuelo durara cua.
tro meseS.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
"a @ACMTA

Vaughn de Leath; 6:l5, orques
ia de George Hall; 6:45, Los
Funnyboner; 7:15, William
Hall; 8, banda de la Marina de
los Estados Unidos; 9, Opera Ii
gera; $50, Ann Leaf en- ell Or
gano; 10, Ruth Etting; 1915,
The Roundtowners; 1890, can
clones por William O'Neal; IL,
orquesta de Howard Barlow ;
II 80, orquesta de Isham Jone
IL, orquesta de Don Rodman.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
Pr6rimd reunion

Pr6rimd reunion
TodOs los socios de la podero-
sa "Agrupaci6n La Columna" es
tan citados por su Presidente, ell
Iconocido caballero Antonio Me-
sa, para que concurran ell pr6xi-
mo domingo a la finca propie-
dad de la Agrupaci6n, a las diez
de la manana, para un cambio
de impresiones que esta relacio-
nado con las pr6ximas eleccio-
mes del "Circulo Cubano."
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
ESTACION "WFLA"
(PrOgrGmG)

A las 5, Suwanee Serenaders
6:15, orquesta del Waldorf Asto
ria; 6:45, One Man Minstrel
7, Amos and Andy; 7:30, John
and Hare; 8, C~uarteto; $3.50,
Irene Taylor; AS, Jack Deny's
orchestra; $50, The Pridgets
10:15, Andy Sandella; 10:45.
servicio por los artistas nacio-
males; II, Hermanas Pickens
Ills, orquesta de Cesare Sode.
no; II 100, Ralph Kirberry
IL :05, orquesta de Cab Gallo
way.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09

Copenhague, Dinamarca,
Noviembre 8.-Seis tipos de
sangre humana ,pueden ser en-
contrados y deben ser diferen-
ciados eY las transfusiones de
sangre, segun ell DR.. O!uf
Thomson, director del Institu-
to Patol6gico de la Universe =
dad de Copenhague.
Antes del descubrimiento
del DR.. Thomson, solo cuatro
grupos de sangre habian sido
practicamente reconocidos,
Cuando una TRANSMISSION de
sangre Sc realiza, ell c~irujano
debe tener gran cuidado en-
cerciorarse de que la sangre
del donador es del tipo propio,
Ell d~escubrimiento de seis tipos
puede mejorar los metodos Y
ell exito de las transfusiones de
sangre.
Una familia de 1873 perso-
mas, en- cuatro generaciones,
fue estudiada por ell DR.. Thorn
sen para sustanciar la teorfa de
que los dos nuevos grupos eran
autenticos Y no los mismos
cuatro va conocidos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
astaban pIaneando ell asesinato

estaban p~laneando ell asesinato
del primer ministro Makoto
Saito y otros notables, cuando
estos saIieran de Toxic, la Sc
mana proxima, para hacer COM
pania al emperador en- las ma
niobras militares.
Tambien Sc acusa a la partl-
da de exigencias Ge dinero por
correo. Uno de los hombres d.
tenidos Sc hizo notorio por ba-
lar la bandera de la embajada
americana durante los describe
mes contra las leyes de inmigra-
ci6n aprobadas en- los Estados
Unidos.
Dicese que ell grupo .Koyama
esta relacionado con la Banda
de la Muerte, que verified los
actcs terroristas de mayo Is, IN
cluyendo el asesinato del primer
ministro Inukai.
La prensa expresa satisfac-
ci6n por la conducta vigorosa
del nuevo iefe de policia contra
los llamados patriotas que han
cometido mas crimenes que los
comunistas.
La carrera de Mitzuru Koya-
Ma es legendaria en- ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
GUSTAVO HERRERO QUE
IRE LA REELECTION DE
MACHADO

Habana, Nov. 9.-Los grupos
oposicionistas condenan la acti-
tud de Gustavo Herrera, aboga-
do y representative, quien ha de-
iado la direction del diario Gel
Pals" diciendo que dedicara sus
mejores esfuerzos a obtener la
reelection del presidente Ma
chado.
La constitution de la Rep1bli-
ca prohibe la reelection del pre-
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
SANDING HA F~STABLECIDO
UN GOBIERNO EN- MICA
RAGUA

Habana, Nov. 9.-Los dltimos
despachos de Nicaragua dan
cuenta de la victoria del partido
Liberal y de que ell Oral. Angus
to SANDING ha establecido un go
bierno auton6mico en- ell terrific
rio dominado por sus tropas.
SANDING y ell gobierno consti-
tuido por el, con un presidente
INFERNO, que Sc dice es ell Oral.
Colindres, no r]econoceran al
nuevo presidente de Nicaragua,
como no reconcian al General
Moncada.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
sidente, pero Herrera quiere ha

sidente, pero Herrera quiere ha
ceIie nnevas reformas de modo
que Machado pueda seguir de
p~residente, a estilo de Juan vi
cente Gomez de Venezuela.
Hablando con los periodistas
Herrera manifesto que ell presi-
dente es el 1nico hombre en- Gu
ba capaz de guar al pals a ira
yes de a crisis que ahora 10 afli-
ge
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
CARTA CABtECRAF1CA DE CUBA

deral de Atlanta I'm prestamo de
100000, dinero que destinara
a abonar los suicides de los en-
pleados pdblicos.
Otras personals afirman que
no Sc ha hecho tai prestamo sino
que ell Banco de Atlanta ofreci6
comprar una cantidad de orc que
hay en- Ell tesoro de Cuba, dando
en- cambio billetes americanos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
CUBANO DE
TAMPA

Secci6n de Beneficencin
Sc comunica a los Sres, socios
que teniendo que ausentarse de
la ciudad por braves dias ell DR..
]. n. To~retta, Sc haran cargo
de sus clientes los ORES. Amado
Mas Y Julio De Poo.
Atentamente,
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
SOCIALES
W;o- ~ Ia In
fVieue dc la 1a.f

dos con varias principles fami.
las, Sc unieron EN- matrimonio
hace algunas noches, ante ell no
tario Rev. Ramiro Paula, amigo
muy querido de esta casa.
A la ceremonial, que fue ele-
lgante y sencilla, asistieron dis
tinguidas familias, hacienda vo.
tos por la felicidad de los des,
posados.
Tambien el cronista desea a
Estela y Virgilio, infinita dicha
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
Enfer'mitG

Enfermita
Aunque no es de gravedad lie
va algunos dias enferma la SIM
patica damita Hortensia Casal,
|quien es asistida con verdadera
solicitud por ell notable medico
americana DR.. Forbes.
Quiera Dios que SUI salud Sc
restablezca cuanto antes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09

Roma, Nov. 8.-La mas am
biciosa empresa de IN grup0
de aviadores tendra lugar en-
ell mes de MARIO o abril, Guam
do "a hidroplanos de la arma-
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
Una postal

Una postal
La he recibido de las encanta-
.doras y elegantes hermanitas
Lizzie y Margarita Noriega, que
'estan pasando unas semanas en-
la ciudad del ruido y del acero,
New York.
Su estancia Sc prolongara has
ia fines de ano, al lado de SUI
hermana mayor, que tiene una
preciosa Residential en- ell aristo-
cratico Riverside.
Gracias por la cortesia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
Una c~OnfereNcin

Una cOnferenciG
Sc ha designado al caballero-
so medico-cirujano DR.. Jorge A.
Trelles para que dicte una con-
ferencia en- la Iglesia Metodista
de la avenida IL y Gale 16 sobre
I'm tema cieptifico de palpitante
actualidad, edicado a nuestra
.juventud.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
C E QUE Ell
HA OBTENIDO. UN PRES
TAMO DE $5OObOO

Habana, Nov. 9.-Sigue afr
r1andose que ell gobierno ha OBJ
,enido del Banco de Reserva Fe-
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
ESTACION WDAE
(ProgrG1nG)

A las a, orquesta de Claude
Hopkins; AIS, Stanley Bald
ablara desde Londres; 6,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

President Hoover tossed out the new
white ball for the inaugural game, as
in the past four years.
Paul vonHmdenburg was chosen by
the German nation to lead the ship of
state for another seven years as its
president.
Railroad buses running on Hanged,
rubber-tired wheels, will be used on
Spanish railways if necessary appro-
priations can be obtained.
Hazen Macdonald, barber in Bos-
ton, was shaving a clergyman. He
kept studying his clients features.
When finished he discovered the man
to be his brother, whom he hadn't
seen since childhood.
New York-Marie A. Reynolds, who
brought suit against Davis Elkins,
wealth West Virginian, was denied a
judgment on plea for $4,000 which
she claimed as back installments on a
contract she had wherein Elkins was
to pay her 81 900 a month for life.
Davenport, Iowa-Mrs. Jeanette
Pelton, the Oldest woman in Scott
county, died here at the age of 107
years. I. : Z ~ sAt.&i >
Border, Wyo.-"The Little Switzer-
land Of America" is the town Of Bor-
der, it is fifty miles long and from
five to ten miles in width. It is one
of the cheese producing centers of
America.
Seward, Alaska-Platinum bearing
sands have been discovered on Chirkof
Island. Promoters are planning to
start immediate development of a
mine.
Washington, D. C.-The postage in
crease appears certain and we shall
soon have the three cent stamp. This
is expected to help balance the general
budget.
Trenton, Neb.-This village has
$4,000 and no place to invest it. They
pay no taxes and their electric lights
have recently been cut 25ft. They
give the credit to municipality owned
Utilities, which they claim have pro-
vided more than enough money to
meet the city's needs.
Hyattsville, Md.-Police barred the
windows of the store room in the Po-
lice station here to prevent the chi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

September Ia, 1891, and to which
union were born five children, four of
whom survive. On December 81, 1892,
he married Sarah E. Fresh, to whom
were born three children, all living.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
E. Teats, four sons, William Teats,
Joseph Teats, Juniper S. Teats, and
Noah L. Teats, and three daughters,
Mrs. Hattie M. Brobst, Mrs. Emma
Diehl, and Mrs. Nettie A. Pensel, be-
sides a host OF, grandchildren and
other near relatives.
Funeral services were conducted in
the first NJ. E. Church of Friendsville,
Rev. Thomas E. Shea, officiating, after
which interment was made in the
Steele cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
MRS. IDA MAE JACOBS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mae
Jacobs, aged 72 years, widow of the
late William H. Jacobs, at one time a
member of the Maryland Legislature
from Garrett county, were held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
Bert Constance, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Homecoming, Of
floating. The interment occurred at
Laurel Hill cemetery, Moscow, Allie
gany county. Mrs. Jacobs died Friday
night at Homecoming where she had
resided for some years with daugh-
ter and son.
A native of Moscow, Mrs. Jacobs
was the daughter of the late Benjamin
and Catherine Myers. She spent the
most of her liftime in Garrett county.
She was a member of the NJ. E.
church, Order of the Eastern Star and
of the Pythians Sisters of Lonacon-
ing. Besides daughter, Miss Flossie
Jacobs, she also leaves son, Will
liam A. Jacobs of Garrett county; five
brothers, three sisters, ten grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
Beyond the County

The Central Cordillera of the Andes
Mountains in Chile snapped into ter
rifying activity on Monday and set
her several volcanoes to belching fire
and ashes, whichreached Buenos Aires,
Argentina, 500 miles eastward. Tin
guiririca, $4,000 feet high, was the
center of the activity.
Prices of almost everything else
having been reduced, the business
manager of lying-in hospital of the
University of Chicago announced a
new rate of S. for babies, which in
cludes ten days disqualification.
Walter Bannigan, At, who escaped
from Sing Sing prison over Fl years
ago, returned and surrendered, stat
ing that he had become religious and
conscience-stricken. He had been a
painting contractor for seven years.
After completing negotiations with
the kidnapers and paying them $780,
900 for the return of his son, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh was double
crossed. The child was not returned.
S. T. Bundy, Abrams (Wis.) far
mer, plans to devise a substitute fly
swatter before summer for calf born
on his farm without tail.
When Orvall Powell leaped out of
the courtroom window at Kingwood
after being sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment on a charge of robbery,
he jumped into two more years, as
that additional sentence was passed
when he was recaptured.
In Anderson, S. c., hailstones as
large as marbles fell this week, cover
ing streets completely, breaking many
skylights and damaging automobile
tops.
Washington defeated Boston in the
opening game of the baseball season
at Washington on Monday, 1 to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
JUST A LOT OF NEWS OF The WEEK THAT ISN'T NEWS
By HEEz NEVER TRUSTWORTHY

By HEEZ NEVER TRUSTWORTHY
Some weeks are extremely dull,
when it comes to news.
Like this week. Humdrum-monot-
onous-no kick. Weekly news letters
repeat over and over again that Mrs.
Oscar Zilch spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ziscar Olch and family, but what
of it? A police patrol wagon catches
fire in Grantsville, but why not? A
skyscraper is blown down over in the
town of Friendsville. A boy runs
away from home at Bear Hill to see
the world on fifty cents. Well, he
can't get far. Gangsters steal so
gallons of sugar water and escape. A
car plunges over the bank and into the
river with four passengers. People
should be more careful on these slip
perry pavements.
Of course, as any journalism profess
sor will tell you, there is apt to be
news in most everything, if fellow
can just get the right slant.
That patrol wagon, for instance.
Maybe someone got pleasure out of
watching it, knowing that's one wagon
he'd never get ride in, but it's tame
stuff for an up-to-date paper like The
Republican. So is the skyscraper.
Now, if the elevator in that building
had been filled with people and the
operator, by running up and down,
had missed the falling stones, thereby
saving many lives, it would have been
news. And the little fellow who went
out to see the world on fifty cents.
Other boys have gone farther on less.
His dad hunted and found him as
usual and gave him the usual hair
brush, and so it goes. Nothing much
happens.
There might have been story to
that car that dropped into the river,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

The Girl Scouts and troop commit
tee will hold food sale on Saturday,
April 80, it has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lott, of near
Gettysburg, Pa, announce the birth
of a son on Tuesday. Mrs. Lott was
formerly Miss Lois VanCleve, sister
of Mrs. Milton Sincell, of Oakland.
An appeal session of the Mayor and
Town Council will be held on Monday
evening, April 10, from 1880 until 8
o'clock, in the council chamber. The
council will organize on Tuesday,
April 10, at a special session.
q - "a s-..s'' .
Rev. and Mrs. Denver C. Picken
spent Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Falkenstein, enroute
to their home in Wheeling, W. Va.
from st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
spent two weeks with the latter's
..-o.x. :t,;s : :; 80
l-&is- ~ - .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
ANNA BECHTEL MARTIN

Anna B. Martin, wife of Carl Mar
tin of Red House, died suddenly early
Saturday morning. She was buried
with brief services from the home,
Monday, afternoon at o'clock with a
formal and largely attended service
at the Lutheran church, Red House,
at 2:30, Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran church, Oakland,
officiating. Interment was made in
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Martin was born near the Gne-
gy Church, September IL, 1896, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Bech-
tel. She was aged IS years, 6 months
and 81 days. Besides her parents she
is survived by her husband, five broth
ers, three sisters, and nine children,
the youngest about two weeks old.
Owen and Henry Martin, brothers
Of the bereft husband, and Paul, John,
Lester and Carl Bechtel, brothers of
the deceased, were the pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

lacking" of liquor. =
Kansas City-A one-pound baby
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William st.
John. The child is perfect physical
ly. Feeding is done with an eyedrop-
per every two hours.
Winchester, Ya.-W. Andrew Sale,
So years old, was stricken with an at.
tack of acute indigestion and died in
a few minutes. At the time of his
death he was receiving the election
returns which reelected him to Office.
New York Officials of the United
Action for Employment Campaign an
nounce that they have found jobs for
432, 46O persons. Their goal is 1,O00,-
600. The campaign is sponsored by
the American LEGION. it's auxiliary,
the American Federation Of Labor,
and the Association of National
Advertisers. 80: r. yare>f ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

Mr.. John L. Collins, of Kingwood,
W.: Va, formerly of Oakland, spent
Friday afternoon here. -a.. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

but nobody was hurt, and the world
being what it is, it isn't news.
1t would have been news if E. q.
Tower had not come to the Court
House on time this morning, but he
did, so we can't say anything about
that.
Somebody's child has the whoop-
ing cough, but that isn't news. Ev-
erybody else's child has it, too, so we
can't whoop that up for front page
story.
Citizens are planning climax to
some indignation meetings through
out the county where they declare
they'll raise the devil. But what's
newsy about that? Hasn't the devil
been raised ever since they had that
mix-up about the apple in the Garden
of Eden? And they'll quickly calm
down again. .
The Parsons gold rush isn't causing
much of stir around these parts,
either. Even if "Thar's gold in them
thar mountaings," Garrett countians
just can't be bothered, for too many
of us were disappointed on the gold
rush of '49 and again in the rush on
the Klondike in later years. Yes, it's
very minor news.
However, every frugal housewife
will be delighted to learn that the ball
of Irvine which four generations of
postmasters at Chester, N. Y, have
been making from Irvine salvaged in
the postoffice for the last 81 years is
now Al inches in circumference and
about four miles long. 1t just goes to
show you what thrift will do.
And yet, I'd hate to start collecting
all the yarn that is strung about the
local postoffice. They tell some wild
tales up there, so we've heard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
A little booklet that may q.
SAVE q: You 7 ] ]. from from !; > : an
AUToAccIDENT
D...:.s. I'D. ~ f.: fa-.3 - &sr.h ':'r

Ii; brief. II. interesting. Ii contains
the high lights from an extensive study
Of class Of accidents that cost 34.400
lives last nearly million injuries.
There's no charge for it. The facts are
set forth strikingly-some in pictures
clearer than words. some in charts which
can be gasped at glance. Whether
you drive or walk. the booklet will pro-
vide valuable information. A limited
supply has just been received from The
Travellers Insurance Company. Hartford,
Connecticut. Call, phone or write for
copy Of Tremendous TriAes." If the
demand exceeds the supply. we will Of
der additional copies and send you yours
with as little delay as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14

MISS GEORGIA MICHAELs

MISS GEORGIA MICHAELS
. Miss Georgia Michaels, aged SO,
daughter of Mrs. Leah Matilda and
the late George Thomas Michaels,
died last Wednesday afternoon at her
home near Westernport of complica-
lions. She had been an invalid for
three years. Besides her mother she
is survived by three brothers, Stuart
and Russell Michaels, at home, and
Bayard Michaels, Westernport, and
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Dolan and
Mrs. w. A. Smith, Westernport. The
funeral occurred on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
SILAS TEATS.

Silas Teats, aged 78 years, died at
his home near Accident last Friday
evening at 7:15 o'clock, after being
confined to his home about a month
with heart disease.
He spent the major portion of his
life on his farm near Accident and
served in the capacity of constable
and as road supervisor for large
number of years.
He was married twice, his first
wife. Hannah Lucretia Teats, died on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-14
MARCELLUS SMITH

Marcellus Smith, aged 81 years and
nine months, died at his home in Crel-
lin on March % after a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted on
March "a at o'clock from the home
of his son and interment was made in
the Ashby cemetery near Crellin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Merry Quip, q 5-year-old mare by
Sparkling Wit out Of Pershore. She
Is also registered with the Jockey Club
and Is being groomed as q suitable
teammate for Dorfu. But she is said
to be hardly in the latter's class.
My Dudesa Is Older.
My Dudesa, the third thoroughbred,
Is older than the other two. It Is
probable that she will prove best for
showing In hand for conformation, OF
as light polo type. At least one OF
the half-thoroughbreds, known as OFFS
stands out among the lot. Sergt. Moore
considers this 6-year-old bay gelding
16 hands high. as having great pos
sibilitieS as green hunter.
The Olympic equestrian dressage
team, which represented the United
States at Los Angeles this year, was
composed of Capt. II. E. Tuttle, Quarter
master Corps; Capt. I. L. Kits, Field
Artillery, and Sergt. Moore. who also
holds rank as a captain in the Cavalry
Reserves. The trio finished in third
place, behind France and Sweden.
This event Is solely for thoroughbred
horses and riders Of the highest degree
of skill. The achievement of the Army
team was noteworthy, because never
before had q team representing the
United States placed in this event.
Sergt. Moore won his place on the
team after try outs beginning in 1880
at Fort Monmouth, N j. He spent the
ensuing year training Waterpat, the
mount he rode in the Olympics.
Usually several years are devoted to
training horse for the dressage event,
but Sergt Moore devoted only IA months
to his thoroughbred.