davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Henry B. Tremaine en-
tertained at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham last evening
in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Edward Penfield Of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y. Her other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Car
Isle Hunter of Greenwich,
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Kempton, Mrs. Ruth Butler
and Mrs. Joseph Zirkle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

"A beautiful wedding OF VIDE IN
terest here took place in Morristown,
N. j., on Monday. The bride was
Miss Aline Wise Macy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Macy, and the
bridegroom, Mr.. Hovey G. Clark, of
Evanston, Ill. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. Peters Church, which
was decorated with great clusters of
Easter lilies and small cedars, inter-
mingled with palms and ferns. A large
reception followed.
The bride wore a gown of lustrous
white satin with long sleeves puffed
at the shoulders, and a deep yoke of
old family rose point lace. Her veil
of lace was caught with tiny orange
blossoms, and she carried orchids and
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Miss Butler Hostess

Miss Ida F. Butler, assistant
National Director of the Nurs-
ing Service of the American
Red Gross, will entertain at a
dinner, followed by bridge this
evening, at The Dodge Hotel, in
honor of her co-workerS in the
various Government Depart
ments and a few additional
guests.
X X
The Woman's Club of North
Beach will hold a bridge party
and dance at the Carlton Hotel
this evening.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Dinner Hosts

Representative and Mrs.
Thomas j. B. Robinson will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Willard, before the Con-
greSSional reception at the
White House. Their guests will
include, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Cass, and Mrs. Dorothy Glinton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tained at luncheon today at her
residence in Massachusetts, Ave
nue. in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. Knight Cochran, of
Madison, Wis, who is her house
guest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Chief Justice Host

The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will en-
tertain at a dinner this eve
ming at their residence in R
Street in honor of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Henry
L. StimSon,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Russell Bennett will be
at home informally at her res
idence, 2340 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, tomorrow
afternoon from to 7 o'clock.
She will be assisted by her de-
butante daughter, Miss Florence
Harris.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
To Deliver Address

Colonel Wade H. Cooper has
gone to Valley Forge, Pennsyl-
vania, where tomorrow after
noon he will deliver a patriotic
address in the Washington Me-
mortal Chapel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Mrs. Longworth, attended the
Young Peoples Concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra
at Central High School this
morning with her mother.
Hostess at Dinner
Miss Mary Hewitt Myers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, enter.
tained at dinner last evening
in honor of her sister, Miss
Persis Myers.
Mrs. Myers was hostess at an
informal luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday.
X X
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Mrs. William How
ard Taft, who will leave Wash
ington on Tuesday for Charles
ton, S. c., Mrs. Taft will sail
for a Mediterranean cruise on
March 18.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Diplomatic Salon
Honors Envov

line AMBASSADOR OF spain
and Sonora de Cardenas will
be greeted by a large and
distinguished audience made up
of members of the Diplomatic
Corps, of Congress, Govern
ment officials and prominent
residents at the Diplomatic
Salon to be held tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock in the
West Ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Beautiful films of modern
Spain, as well as the Alhambra
and some of the old castles will
be shown and described by
Senor Don Juan Terrasa y
Puges, Commercial Attache of
the Spanish Embassy. The
main portion of Senor Terrasa's
address will be devoted to the
attainments of Spain under the
Republic. The romance Of
Spain is woven about it's
beautiful women, and It's
chivalrous history with its
background of feudal castles.
Lovely Spanish music will be
given by the Shoreham Trio,
with Raoul da Costa conduct
ing, and members desiring to
bring guests are requested to
advise DR.. A. Maris BoggS,
Director of the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics who arranges
these Salons.
Reception Follows
Their Excellencies, the Am.
bassador and Sonora de Car
denas, with DR.. A. Maris
Boggs, will receive the members
of the Salon at the informal
reception which will follow the
program. One of the most
delightful features Of which Is
the hot buffet supper of ma
tional dishes served in the
Supper Room where many dis
tinguished men and women
gather informally about the
small tables.
The tshers will be Miss
Jeanne Butter, daughter Of Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler, head usher,
Miss Florence Harris, daughter
of Mrs. Russell Bennett, Miss
Gertrude Faust, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dec.
Faust, Miss Marion Shouse,
daughter of Mrs. Edwards
Shouse and Miss Priscilla Wat
son, daughter of Admiral and
Mrs. Adolphus E. Watson and
their escorts.
On Sunday February 26th
the Salon will be on Denmark
and The Minister from Den
marx and Nine. Wadsted will
NC G1lC SuCOCS VI llOAlOA'
* x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clin-
ton Tribby entertained at din
ner last evening at their apart
ment in the Westchester.
Meet Today
At the February meeting of
the Political Study Club. to-
day, the Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don Luis
Manuel Debayle will be the
guest speaker. Sonora de Debayle
will be the guest of honor and
will receive with Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, the president
of the club. Others in the line
will be Sonora de Davila, Sonora
de Campos-Ortiz, Mr.. Otto Tier,
ney Simon, Miss Margery Lowe,
Miss Frances Won den Bogert,
Miss Eva Bright. Miss Rose
Bright, Miss Hazel Gain Hughes.
Miss Edna Marie Jones, Miss
Jean Mum, Miss Ida Willis
Seaton, Miss Mary R. Turner,
Miss Lillian Adelaide Watson
and Mrs. Edgar E. Merritt. Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr., will
introduce the members to the
guests. Mrs. James E. Watson,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Miss Grace Burton and Nine.
Onesia de Bouchel will preside
at the tea tables.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Red Proves Popular Color For
Costumes Worn by Smart
Bridal Attendants
y 8'3{3 ca""">

Simplicity appears to be the keynote for the weddings
scheduled for the late Winter and early Spring. but what
is simple to is elaborate to another plainly
shown several fashionable nuptal held in New
York during the past week which labeled simpe :"
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Brides Wearing Short Face Wells Again


Many fashonabes attended the wedding solemnized in
New York St. Valentines Day at the Church of the
Resurrection which united Miss Nancy Gave daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George York Glave and Mr. Richard N.
Narbasse, of Brooklyn.
The altar adorned with of red and
banked the chance The bride gown of ivory satin
made with high neck and trimmed with buttons down the
back The sleeves long and tghtng, and the train
formed by the skirt Her veil of ulle arranged in
fashion, and her only ornament gold She
short face ve which removed after the
and her flowers orange blossoms and gardenas.
The maid of honor costume of the sun-gold
shade of mousselne de soie trimmed with sash Of deeper
Mhade and her hat of natural coored straw The two
arons of honor charreusented moussene de sole
With large natural coored straw picture hats and all of the
attendants carried bouquets of varcoored spring flowers
yellow and white floral decoration predomnaed at the
marriage Tuesday of Miss Elizabeth Chandler Reid and Mr.
James Holland Dewson which took place at the New York
home of the bride parents Mr. and Mrs. William H Reid
The bride princess gown Of creamtnted satin, made
with cowl neck and long cavalier sleeves and her veil Of
tue held at the back with tiny garland orange bios
Her only attendant, Mrs. Frederick B. Alexander r,
princess rock of ruby velvet and she carried huge
bouquet of Tasman roses.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Ouche'S DC KleheLeu lilies Of the valley
She was attended by large group of matrons and maids
and they white crepe gowns with coats of
tinted velvet with small hats of the brilliant shade
Of red They carried muffs Of red velvet adorned with
clusters of white cameia The little flower girl Ann
Macy sister of the BRIDE period frock Of red velvet
with hat and muff to match.
The bride attended Foxcroft School in Virginia. and made
her debut in 1880. She is niece of the Duchess de
Richeleu. who is well known in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
RE: GOLD PRICES.
Nome, October 27, 1s8.

i Nome, October 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Nugget:
 Dear MT. Maynard: .. It is great fallacy thinking that we are getting much higher prices for gold or that gold has gone up much in price. Since England and. America have gone Of the gold standard the price of gold has advanced comparatively little. In 1892 we were paid S2O.67 per ounce pure gold but we were paid n gold dollars. In 1933 we are paid in paper dollars which are now i'll the neighbor- hood of 60 cents as compared wi Il the 1892 price. If we are paid in 1883 as in 1882 we would only realize $12.4O per ounce gold. We are, however paid i'll the Il. ighborhood of S31.36 and 40qS to the 1892 price of s20.67, the exact price we ought to receive in 1888 would be 2s.96 per ounce of pure gold. If we receive $31.36, gold apparently has advanced $1.4O only per ounce in 1883 as compared with 1892. and you must
 ake into consideration that the price $3136 is not a fixed price, but is subject to variation.
 There undoubtedly will be an advance in gold prices as a result Of the great Economic Conference which will be continued, and the up-shot will he that all nations will turn to the gold standard. It is therefore imperative for the smallest nations to build up gold reserve which will enhance the value of gold, and where is the gold to come from The U.S.A. has 459t and France has 24ao of the worlds gold stored away. and the rest of the whole world has only S1 per cent of the total worlds gold.
 Great Britain is and will remain, the world's gold mar:et. This Empire produces 75 per cent of ke worlds gold annually. Of the new mined gold in the world, from 60 to 75% is used up by manufacturing jewellers. etc. There is. therefore, very little gold left for the poorer nations of the world to build up a gold reserve for the stabilizat'on of their paper |currency.
 Something ve@y unusal is hap pening now in France and in the II .S.A. who strive to corner the worlds gold. To accumulate gold reserve and keep in out of circulation dislocates m ming and industrial enterprise. No govern ment has right to lock up gold more than it is necessary for the sta Utilization of their currency. G>,It is now made sin to own gold, the basis and standard for all wealth and indueement for thrift.
 Faithfully yours,
 p NJ. deFriedlander.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

J. R. Hammar, dock superin- tendan for the Lomen Commerc- ial Company. was an outgoing passenger on the Arthur J. Bald swin MT. Hammar has been here for many years anl is going out to enjoy a well-earned vacation, and incidentally to investigate 1ighterage equipment, etc. for the company. He will return to Nome via Fairbanks about April 15. to assist in getting the lighterage equipment ready for next sum mer's activities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

Tn telegram received today from James P Daily. tits learned that the steamer Victoria arrived ata Ketehikan at p.m. Friday, after an enjoyable trip. The ves- sel will fake on cargo of fish and caM at Vancouver enroutel to Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

The dieman.ling of the mach inery of the Goldsmith dredge on Solomon river is now completed and awaits transportation to the Kougarok by W. J. Rowe, where ia new dredge will be constructed and the machinery installed The wreching crew returned to Nome last night
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

Mrs. Helen Nordlind of Candle, IS renewing acquaintences among her former friends while on dental
 work Elsewhere in this issue will be found Candle news let ter by her. Mrs. Nordlfnd made the trip via the Roust Airways plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

The bureau vessel Boxer. Jim
 Crawford in command. returned ito Nome from Wales, Tin City and
 Diomede Island. Thursday morn ing and after short stay left for Seattle The Boxer carried out cargo of tin ore and rein
 deer meat.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
LOCAL NEWS
MRS. HENRIETTE LEDGERWOOD 

SPOKANE, Nov. ?, (P Mrs Henrietta. Ledgerwood. resident fo Nome for. thirty years, died Wednesday. She had been here for four years receiving medical treatment. Her widower, Robert, lis enroute from Nome on the S. s. Victoria.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT re- turned to Nome base Thursday from Marshall, where he took De- putty Marshal B. W. Nelly who will be stationed there under the New Deal''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
RECORD SCORE IN PAROCHIAL LOOP
 MADE BY ST JOES
Champions Win Over St Anne's 30-10-Hearts, St Mary's Win Easily

] What looks like a high-scoring record of some sort for the early baseball. season was run up yester- day afternoon by the championship St Joseph parochial school entry which defeated the new league member, St Anne's by score of 30 to 10. The winners scored in every one of the seven innings played pushing over neven dozen runs in the sixth. Sauris of St Joseph's s clicked four out of seven times at bat, getting a home run and two triples, which brought five runs home, the team accounted for 29 hits against seven for the French ies, 12 of whom were aored by Povalaitis.
 Though the figure "13" is rated unlucky by some people, St Mary's and Sacred Heart teams each scored that many runs in checking up wins over the St Margaret and SS Peter and Paul. The Cole street kids won 13-2 while the battle of the east end was settled 13-8 in favor of the Rev Breen's boys. A seven run barrage in the fifth in- ming settled the St Mary-St Mar garet game, Rock allowing the losers but one hit, a single by Fee ley, Griffin, Murphy and Rock hit we'll for Harry Melvin's troupe, scoring 13 runs on II hits.
 Four run collections in the fifth and sixth won for the Hearts over their rivals from Southmayd road. Nalon and Kyle, opposing players banged out three base hits.
 St Francis and St Thomas were scheduled to play today at Fulton mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
ssS WIZ aso Meters Ailscyciec
 New YOrk
New York

F. M.
 5:O0-Stokes orchestra. 5:15-Dick Daring-sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Rumanian Independence
 Day-Charles A. Davila,
 Rumanian minister to U. s. 6:15-Black orchestra. 6:sO-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-To-d days News-LoweH
 Thomas. T:0O-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Aids to Legislation-Henry
 w. Toll, director American
 Legislators Association; Ed
 win F. Witte,, director Wis
 consin Legislative Refer
 ence Library; De Witt Bill
 man, director Illinois Legis-
 lative Reference library. 7:45-Irene Bordoni. songs;
 Coleman orchestra. S:OO-Crime Clues-The Straw
 berry Suicides. S:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen S:45-Business and Government:
 Partners-A. w. Robertson,
 chairman board of direc-
 tors Westinghouse Electric
 and Manufacturing Co. 9:O0-Robison orchestra. 9;3O-Sigmund Spaeth. the Tune
 Detective. 9:45-The Electronic Violin-O.
 H. Caldwell. tO:OO-Koestner orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Edgar A.
 Guest, poet. 10:30-AIiss Lila, sketch. 11:OO-Sizzlers Trio. 11:15-John Fogarty, tenor. Phantom Gypsy. Ellington orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Pedro orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
CEREMONIES MARK WASHINGTON PARK
 LEAGUE OPENING
Addresses, Flag Raising
 and Drum Corps Fea-
 lure Gala Program

Impressive ceremonies marked the opening of the Washington Park Community club old Timers TwiIisht league held last night at wasfinRton Park. Starting at home plate and led by the St Francis' Drum Corps then Thomas Revnolds and William Kelley, nresident and secretary of the iearue. next Rev John Dillon, Att torney Vincent Scully, City Clerk Johnny Fitzmaurice and Manager Johnny Phelan, then his team of "Pioneers" next who made a nice appearance with their new caps, and last "Pinky" Sheehan and his team of "All-Stars" the procession circled around the playing field to the tune of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," then to the west side where the raising of the nag took place. Following this an ad- dress was given by Attorney Vim cent Scully who praised the "Pioneers'' for their great work Of last year in winning the champion ship and reminded the audience that the Old Timers still go on at a. fast clip and couldn't see where the younger ones had much on them. He was surprised to see a large gathering on such a night as it was. It showed the interest that is being manifested, and re- marking that the "Old Timers" can draw a crowd as large, if not larg- CT, than the younger element. His speech was very much appreciated by the great applause he received, as he finished it up with a witty remark for each individual player.
 Rev John Dillon was the next speaker introduced. He said, "As the time is growing short will have to make my speech brief" He congratulated the. community on the spirit that is being shown right from the start. He also said, T know the league will be a great success, as it is a wonderful attrac- ton for both young and old, dur ing the nice summer months" Closing with "I know you are all anxious to see those big boys in ac- ton as I am myself, so let's have the game" His speech was also greatly received. Young Bugler Robert Sturges then sounded taps. President Thomas Reynolds then walked to the pitchers box, wind ing up in big league fashion, and throwing the first ball over the plate to City Clerk Johnny Fitz- maurice, who handled it as effec- lively as Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics could, and whirling it back to Umpire Happy" Shea who shouted "Play Balr' and the 1888 pennant was started between the "Ald Pioneers" and the "All-Stars." The game was very much enjoyed as there were plenty of thrills and plenty of comedy. "Muggsy" Me- Grath and 'Nig" Wilcox doing their stuff as also were Irony the Barber" "Bobo" Sheehan, "Bdzo'' Clasby and Eddie" Hes. The game was won by the "All-Stars' 8-3. Batteries: "All-Stars''- Sheehan mad Kelleher; Pioneers Wilcox, Sheehan. Albino and Fill ley. Thursday night the Commun- l ity club team will play "Scoopie' Carey's "Daredevils" at 6:30 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
a.,e,, ::s WDRc x,,ness,e. .s,s
 Hartford

P. M. 5:O0-Meet the Artist. 5:15-The Vikings. male quartet. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Mahdis Magic Circle. 6:0O-Reis and Dunn, comedy duo 6:15-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:30-Just Song for the Old
 Folks. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Evening Moods. 7:30-Modern Male Chorus. 7:45-"Sleep Walking, Dr Cope
 land. 7:50-G. Albert Pearson, bass;
 Helen Futile, pianist. S:00-Mary Eastman. S:15-Magic of Voice. S:3O-The Dictators. S:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00-Easy Aces. 9:15-"Threads ofb Happiness;
 Tommy Mclaughlin, bari
 tone. 9:30-California Melodies. 10:00-Five Star Thetaer. 10:30--Secretary of State Cordell
 Hull before American Sec
 tion of International Cham
 ber of Commerce. 11:00-Columbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:15-Phil Began. tenor. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
m.;sS. ::s WLW x,,asse.e. ,sS
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Studio gossip. 5:15-Harmony trio. 5:30-Jack and Jill. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-To-d days
 News. 6:00-Amos n Andy. 6:15-The Toy band. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45-Dr Glenn Adams. 7:00-Crime club. 7:30-Dr Bundesen and Health
 dramas. 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. S:00-Cotton Queen Minstrels. 8:30-Ed Wynn. comedian. 9:00-Famous Bands of Famous
 Brands. 9:15-Music Makers. 9:30--Mary Steel and orchestra. 9:45-Riff Brothers, quartet. 10:00-Gene and. Glenn. 10:15-Hamp's orchestra. 1O:30-Los Amigos. 11:00--Cotton Club orchestra. 11:30-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 12:00-To be announced. 12:30-Locke's orchestra. 1:00-Riff Brothers-quartet. 1:f5-Hamp's orchestra. 1:45-Slumber music. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
What's On 7he Air. And Where
ms,s,. sss WAHC x,,osse,e. ssC
 MAvp YnPk
New York

5:00-Interview with Boake 5:15-DancinRg Echoes 5:30-Skippy-sketch. 5:45-Hall orchestra. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Nelson orchestra. 6:30-Scherban orchestra. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch 7:0O-Gypsy Nina, songs. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-sketch. 7:30-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
 sium-sketch. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. S:00-Mary Eastman, songs. & S:15-Magic Voice-sketch. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
 Kaufman, songs. 9:0O-Easy Aces-sketch. 9:15-Tommy Mclaughlin. songs;
 Kostelanetz orchestra. 9:30-California Melodies. 10:00-Solly Ward, comedian;
 Bonime orchestra. 10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Symphony orchestra; How
 ard Barlow, conductor. 11:15-Phil Began, tenor. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Belasco orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
These Delightful Spring Evenings Can Be
 Enjoyed Inexpensively In Used Car
OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, May 9th, 1888.
 An agreement for the adoption, of Patricia OLoughlin, a minor of the age of months, residing in Wa terbury, in said district, having been exhibited to this Court by William B. O'Loughlin and Arthur Panney and Mary Paffnev. the signers thereof for acceptance and approval, it is thereupon
 ORDERED That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court in Waterbury, in said district, on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1888, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they have. why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and ap- proved by this Court. by publish ing a copy of this order one time in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said district at least six days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
'14ilI" Turns Out For Baseball
NEW ORLEANS BOXER
 DIES AFTER BOUT

New Orleans, May o-(U.P)- Jack Holland, 21. former Tu- lane University football and box ing star who turned profession al fighter, died of a brain hem- orrake to-day after being injur- cd last night in a six round fight with Tony MaruIlo at the Coli scum Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Middlewest Strong
 in U. s. Open Tests

New York May 9--(UP)-Show- ing the greatest numerical strength in years, the middle west has been allotted almost twice as many qualification places as the rest of the country for the United States Open Golf Championship at Chi cago, June 8-10.
 The United States Golf Associa- tion's list, announced last night, showed that a total of 880 golfers, mostly professionals, would com pete Monday at 21 sectional qual- flying centers throughout the coun- try fo rthe IF places to be deter. mined by this competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Friars Oppose
 Liths Tonight

A heavy baseball docket faces Frank Days Putsic Friars charges this week. Tonight at Washington Park at 6 o'clock the Y boys will take the field against the Connecti- cut Lithuanian club. Tomorrow night atthe same time at Brassco Park they wil play their first inter club league tilt meeting Mike Ca los ores. Friday evening at Full son Park at D. m. "Whitey' Gor- nan's team will be their oppon- eufg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
DERBY JOCKEYS
 DRAW SUSPENSIONS

Louisville, Ky, Mhye-(U.Po -Brohcr's Tip, ridden to victory i'm the Kentucky Derby, by Don Meade, will Eo to the post in tine prcnkncss at Pizniic0 Sat- ur1ay with another boy. Meade and Herb w. Fisher. who rOue the runncr-tlp Head Play, have been suspended for rough rid- ing fin the derby.
 Stewards of the Kentucky Jockey Club set down Fisher for 35 days, 30 for r0ugh- riuing and five for striking Meade af- ter the race. Meadc's suspension was for 90 days. Fisher had not planned to ride at Pinniico.