davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
ROBBED OF $40
DURING HALT AT
TRAFFIC SIGNAL
JaSonviIIe MotoriSt Reports
Daylight HOldup on
North Side.

Two men held up Edgar Grigsby,
Jasonville, and robbed him Of $40
about 5 p. m. MONDAY as ne stopped
for a traffic signal to change at Fall
Greek boulevard and Meridian
streets. he notified police
officers also were investigating
report that five men in a car. armed
with rifles. stopped Joseph Godfrey,
Peru. as he neared the approach
OF the new White river bridge on
State Road 81 Monday night.
Menaced with the rifles, Godfrey
said he was questioned, and then
permitted TO continue without
further mOlestation.
Two Negro passengers in the taxi
cab Of Paul II. Patterson, TIA South
Meridian street, forced him 10 drive
into an alley and robbed him Of 50.
Reports SIS Robbery
Police today held a man and a
woman under high bond as sus-
poets in robbery Of Wilbur HUT,
St. Joseph. Mich, as he stood at st.
Clair and Muskingum streets Mon
day night
Mr.. HUT told police a Negro
woman asked him for a match. He
drew one from his pocket, SIS in
bills coming out with the match.
The woman grabbed the money and,
with her escort, ran.
Pursued by Mr. HUT, the couple
ran into a house at 81l Muskingum
street. locking the door. Police were
called and entered, finding no one
there.
Later. officers arrested Thelma
Hogan. alias Lewis, %. Negro, 1892
Indianapolis avenue, and Albert
Lewis "a. Negro, Gil Muskingum
street, on vagrancy charges.
Safe Yields No Loot
Combination was battered from a
safe in the East End Dairy Office,
SIT North Highland avenue, Dy
yeggman early today, but no loot
was obtained.
A burglar who attempted to break
into a shoe repair shop at 1850
North Illinois street. operated by
Russell Stewart, was frightened
away Monday night before he could
enter
Theft of an overnight bag and hat
box from a car owned by John
Burnstein. BrOwnstown, was re-
ported TO police. The bags con-
tanned wearing apparel valued at $50.
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jack
son, SGT East Fifty-second street,
was ransacked during their absence,
but extent of the loss has not been
determined
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1881

A tip for little tots. If you've
ever wanted to be the little
girl in story book tales. slip
into this irresistible frock and
you'll have your wish! The gay
bits Of colored binding, the cum
ming white organdie collar, ador-
able puffed sleeves, perky but
tons and rows of gathers are
the highlights that make it so
lovely. Mother should make it
Of bingham, dimity, or other
inexpensive cotton that will
launder and wear we'll.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Size 10 requires 21a yards &c.
inch fabric, "a yard contrasting
and 10 yards braid. Illustrated
step by step sewing instructions.
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c,)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK, show.
ing PariS-inSpired models for
every sewing need-all practi.
cal and easy and economical to
make. Models for the larger
figure, Junior and kiddie styles;
lingerie and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS;
CATALOG AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. Address all mail or.
derS to The Washington Times,
Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
DEATH
INVESTIGATED

BALTIMORE, May 9.-An in
quest into the death Of Mrs.
Cora Britton, who died here last
week following what authorities
say was a cancer cure" treat
ment, will be opened here to-
night.
DR.. Sherwood Ferris, of Chevy
Chase, in whose home, investiga-
tors say, the woman resided
shortly before her death, has
been summoned as a witness.
District Of Columbia officials
have been assisting Maryland au-
thorities in investigation Of the
case, as jurisdiction ir event Of
criminal proceedings has not yet
been determined.
Medical reports show a caustic
salve used on the woman ate into
her lungs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BIZ STANLEY BIGELOW

Only the President of the
United States has fewer radio
restrictions imposed on him than
does Will Rogers, cowboy philoso-
pher, Hearst columnist and now
radio star.
Rogers, who has only recently
come to the air for the Sunday
8 o'clock broadcasts of a certain
gasoline company, enjoys a privi-
lege not accorded to any other
radio performer-that of speak
ing extemporaneously, without
rehearsal and without hard and
fast time limits.
The other performers on the
programme Revelers and AL
Goodman's band-are not re-
heved from rehearsals, however
In fact, they have to do volumes
of extra work so as to be pre-
pared for any unexpected de.
mands Rogers may make on
them.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
DENIED
IN j, 8, WORK

Reports that construction Of
the Federal buildings along Penn
sylvania Avenue is being delayed
were characterized by the Super
vising Architects Office.
It was said that it sometimes
appeared to craftsmen interested
in work on a particular Job that
progress was not as rapid as it
might be, but that usually the
contractors efforts had to be d.
rected first at one part of the job
and than at another.
AS an example, it was said, COM
plants had been received that
brick work was proceeding slowly,
but investigation showed that it
had to keep pace with stone work,
and that was being done as rap"
idly as possible.
No untoward delays were known
or anticipated, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
DR.H,A. COTTON
D|ESAT CLUB

TRENTON, N. j., May 9 ON.
Stone Of the foremost leaders
in modern treatment and cure of
the insane was lost to science to-
day in the sudden death of DR..
Henry A. Cotton, director emeri-
tus Of the New Jersey State Hos
pital, who died yesterday of a
heart attack at his club here. He
was SO.
DR.. Cotton, born in Norfolk,
Va, May 10. 1869, was graduated
in 1894 from the Baltimore Poly
clinic Institute. He studied for
a year at John Hopkins and then
entered the University of Mary
land, where he received his doc
torate of medicine in 1899.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
FANS PAY HONOR
To BOKEN WHO
SAVES CAME

In writing columns of glowing
reports about American League
newcomers, baseball scribes have
rather neglected Bob Boken,
rookie infielder obtained by
Washington from Kansas City.
The oversight is being remedied
rapidly by Master Boken him.
self. He is writing his own pub
ncity with base hits, and very
timely ones at that.
Yesterday at st. Louis, dele
CATION of fans from Boken's
home town across the river at
Collinsville, ILL.,, presented him
with a gold watch just before
the Griffmen tangled with the
Browns. A ceremony of this
kind usually flusters the recipient
so badly that he is unable to hit
q foul tip. Boken ran true to
tradition in his first five times
OF bat, failing to get a safe blow.
In the twelfth inning, how.
ever, with Schultz on base and
two out, the rookie delighted his
home town admirers by clouting
q homer, Washington winning 10
to 8 and tying Cleveland for sec
ond place. The Mats got 20 hits,
Schultz collecting four and Sew
ell five including a homer.
Grove Is His Cousin
Boken, who is Subbing for
Buddy Myer at second base, is a
big favorite here and has won
several games with timely hits.
He says Lefty Grove is his favor
tie cousin" and proved it a week
ago Sunday by coming through
with a hit that beat the crack
Southpaw of the AS.
Another rookie, Don Brennan,
kept the Yankees one Jump ahead
of Washington and Cleveland by
conquering the White Sox, 7 to 3.
It was the third victory OF the
year for the portly undertaken
from Maine. Ted Lyons, the
losing hurler, was nicked for IL
hits and did himself no good
with two wild pitches.
Three-hit performances were
contributed in both National
League games by Larry French,
of the Pirates, and Fred Fitzs1m-
mons, of the Giants, with start
lingly varying results. French
Welded nothing but singles against
the Braves and took a 3-to-O de-
cision over old Tom Zachary, no
Boston player reaching third base
Suffers First Defeat
Fitzsimmons suffered his first
defeat of the year in a battle OF
home runs with the Cardinals.
A circuit clout by Frank Fr1sch
following two passes, and another
round-tripper by Medwick won tor
ST. Louis, 4 to 3. Sam Leslle,s
four-bagger in the eighth with
two on base knocked Tex Care
ton of the Cardinals, out OF the
picture, but his successors. john
son and Dean, prevented further
scoring. "
The Giants now trail Pittsburgh
bv 21l games, and the Pirates
pitching is improving daily
French, Swift and Meme, the
three Smoky City aces, have held
the opposition to an average OF
five hits and one run per game
IN the clubs last three starts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
CURRENCY HEAD
CONFIRMED

The nomination Of J. F. T.
O'Connor, of California, as
Comptroller of the Currency was
approved last night by the Sen
ate.
Also confirmed were Henry H.
McPike, of California, as United
States attorney general for
Northern California; Mrs. Lucille
F. McMillin, of Tennessee, and
Harry B. Mitchell, of Montana,
as member of the Civil Service
Commission.
The Finance Committee re-
turned favorable report on the
nomination of Dean G. Acheson,
of Maryland, as Undersecretary
of the Treasury, to succeed
Arthur A. Ballantine.
Confirmation of the nomina.
ton of Guy T. Helvering, Of
Kansas, as Commissioner of In,
ternal Revenue, was delayed un-
til tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
LEGION To HELP
j. 8. WORKERS

Curtis Walker, commander OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Amer
lean Legion Post, last night ap-
pointed a committee to aid mem
bers of the post who are Govern
ment employees in danger Of los
ing their positions.
The committee has Arthur N.
Presmont as chairman. Other
members are N. F. Rabner, Clar'
ence E. Dawson, Major William
L. Pace and A. R. Townshend.
John Mann, N. F. Rabner and
Thomas L. Peyton were elected
delegates to the southern Mary
land conference, June 2 and 3, at
Leonardtown, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Musical Treasury

Much has been said about
Secretary Woodin's mu sica l
talents.
Now it appears the upper
strata of the Treasury Depart
ment is entirely musical.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
James P. Warburg is also a mu-
stefan, and so is his wife. Under
the names of Paul James and Kay
Swift, they have written such hit
pieces as "Can This Be Love" and
Cant We Be Friends" from two
famous Broadway shows.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS

A pillar of the Manor Country
Club and a dominant figure in
the washington golf world is
David L. Thomson, former presi-
dent of the District Golf Associa-
ton. A charter member of
Manor, he has headed the green's
committee since the club was
founded, and last year also took
over the Craftsmanship of the golf
group. In 1881 he headed the
District association.
His first tee shot made him a
confirmed addict 10 years ago at
Potomac Park. It was one Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Florists
4 Florists
Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. NV
6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots
MONUMENTS
BIG REDUCTION
FOR CASH
JAS. r. DUR1TY
BIadensburg Rd. N. r.
ODuOsite Sears & ROebuck
Teacher at HOIUGrd
Named by Churches

DR.. Charles H. Wesley. head OF
the department of history at
Howard University and superin'
tendent Of the Washington dis"
trict of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, was reap"
pointed for another year at the
annual conference Of the church,
which closed last night, in Baltt-
more.
The following pastors Of local
churches were also returned to
their present charges: The Rev.
A. A. Scott, Campbell; the Rev.
w. A. Thomas, Metropolitan; the
Rev. Oliver Wing, st. Paul; the
Rev. A. E. Herring. Garfield; the
Rev. j. r. Barnum, Ebenezer:
the Rev. Dewitt Wilson, Turner
Memorial. and the Rev. M. M.
Wilson, Benning.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

those lucky strokes-beginner's
luck. There was a clean swing, a
sharp click, and the ball sailed a
long and straight path. Golf was
simple! Then came experience.
But he had done it once, and he
could do it again. Months prac-
tice, and those smooth strokes be-
came the rule.
Mr.. Thomson has been identi-
fled for years with invitation
tournament play, with the Dis.
trict meets and the Middle At
lantic play. He is a consistent
low-80 man, while his lowest
round at Manor was made in u.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
VIEWS At ODDS
ON ROOSEVELT
DEBT INTENT
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

~ OGOASN0 Ave- AAOAA'AAO
Considerable mystery today en-.
veloped President Roosevelt's pol
icy in the foreign debt issue.
Some Administration Spokes-
men on Capitol Hill declared the
President will ask Congress with,
in a fortnight to grant him au'
thority to extend the moratorium
and to deal with the problem in
his own way during the forth
coming recess of Congress.
Others we're equally positive
that Mr.. Roosevelt is not going
to do any such thing. Speaker
Henry T. Rainey, for one, as
serted it was his opinion that the
President would not ask Congress
for any special grant Of powers
where the debts are concerned.
Roosevelt Mum
Mr.. Roosevelt maintained a
SphinX-like silence. Nothing has
emanated from the White House
concerning the debts save for the
bare announcement following the
Observation-Disclosures visits that the
President had freely and frankly
discussed the issue with them.
If the President does ask Con
gresS for authority to postpone
collection of the June install.
ments, pending reconsideration
of the whole matter, it probably
will be granted-although with
extreme reluctance. Congress
sional action, it was said today,
will depend largely upon the
form which the Presidents re.
quest takes.
Administration leaders have
frankly warned the President
they cannot give any guarantees
where the debts are concerned
Normally, the overwhelming
Democratic majorities in both
houses could be counted upon tc
give Mr.. Roosevelt anything he
asked.
They have already given him
more power than was ever re
posed in any executive in history
Something Else Again
But the debts are something
else again. The Republicans can
be counted upon to oppose any
more leniency to foreign debtors
almost to a man.
The Democrats, many of them
are in an embarrassing position
Scores of them made the debt
issue one of their chief talking
points during the campaign
They criticised the Hoover mora
forum of 10 months ago, anc
pledged themselves not to grant
any more relief to foreigners
until the American taxpayer has
been relieved"
Represent alive Byrns of Ten
neSsee, Democratic leader of thu
House, today advised Presiden
Roosevelt he desires to discus
the debt problem with him be
fore any message is sent to tn
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Clipper Songs

The old chanteys of the sea, a
distinctive type of song handed
down from the days Of clipper
ships, will be revived in their origi-
nal form in a new series Of pro-
grams beginning Sunday over an
NB.C.-WMAL network.
The series will feature Marion
Green, 1.-THE Old Skipper" and
his "Shantymen." The programs
will be heard at 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Twice In One Day

President Roosevelt will be on
the air twice on May 81.
At noon on that day, he will
speak at the opening of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. It Is expected
that the President will be in Chi
cago for the event.
Later in the day, he will speak
at the dedication Of the Great
Lakes to the Gulf waterway.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Reported Lost, Boy
Found in Nearby Car

After his alarmed mother had
reported he failed to come home,
Charles Magdon Harris, IL, son
of Mrs. Federico Montreal, $500
block Rittenhouse st. N. w., was
found asleep in an automobile in
a garage behind the home OF a
playmate near his own home.
Mrs. Montreal is the wife Of Com
mander Montreal, naval attache
of the Spanish Embassy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Eddie Ran, Po-
fish welterweight, stopped Benny
Levine, New York, 10 rounds.
Mike Belloise, New York feather
weight. drew with Lew Farber,
New York, six rounds.
At Atlantic City-Rosey Stoy,
Lancaster. Pa, lightweight, won
decision over Jackie Willis, Phila-
delphia, eight rounds.
At San Francisco - Leroy
Haynes, Phoenix, Ariz, negro
light heavyweight, defeated K. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio, by tech
nical knockoutoV seven rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
u. S. Duckpin Stakes
To Go tO'ArCddiG

The fourth U. S. sweepstakes,
the major duckpin championship
of the season, will be staged at
the Arcadia alleys here January
6, 1884.
Nick Tronsky set the worlds
record for S, 10, and Is games in
winning it last January at Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

Cup d1lu Cu6 VIS41lAd VOIu ~
Jumping Jack, before taking his
fatal fall at the dreaded third
fence in the Mryland Hunt Cup,
had registered victories at Deep
Run and My Lady's Manor.
Charles S. Cheston's Captain
Kettle, by Peter Pan, out of Bub-
BILE, naturally takes front rank
among the leapers by virtue of his
win of the Maryland Hunt Cup,
Americas premier steeplechase.
Skinner Tops Riders
Other winners we're: Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont's Grub Stake, by
Tippecanoe, out of Vespra, VIC
torious in the Grand National in
Maryland; Mrs. Frank M. Gould $
Ostend, by. Sand Mole, out OF
Vanity Fair, who took the Middle
burg Hunt Cup, and Flying Horse
FARMS The Prophet, by Light
Brigide, out of Madaena, VINO
won the Virginia Gold Cup.
Ostend, by virtue of a first at
Middleburg and a second in the
Virginia Gold Cup, rates up close
to Captain Kettle. ,
Mr.. Jack Skinner. who piloted
The Prophet last Saturday to a
sensational nose win over Osteno'
appears to be the leading gentle
man rider to date in the hunt
race meeting series. Mr.. Skinner
had the leg up on Grub Stake
when he won the Grand National.
He also piloted Raymond Guests
Engineer I'd, who won the War
renton Hunt Cup.
Pressing Skinner for top hon
ors are Mr.. William B. Street,
and Mr.. Crawford Burton, both
winners of two major races, the
former taking the Carolina Cup
and the Middleburg Hunt Cup,
the latter winning on Jumping
Jack at Deep Run and My Lady's
Manor. Mr.. Streets second with
Ostend in the Virginia Gold Cup
places him tight against Mr..
Skinner in the race to date for
riding honors.
RadnOr Meet Saturday
The jumpers now move into
Pennsylvania. The Radnor Hunts
meeting is scheduled for Satur-
day, with the spring meeting at
the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club,
Media, Pa, arranged for Wednes-
day, May IT, and Saturday, May
20. These two attractive events
will undoubtedly draw the lead
ing gentlemen riders as well as
the leading leppers, albeit the
horse shows starting with the
National Capital, Wednesday, and
the Virginia Circuit Horse Shows,
now interfere with the hunt race
meetings.
The spring meetings in the Vir-
ginia-Maryland area this year go
down in steeplechasing history
as the most successful ever con.
Quoted.
Easily the outstanding timber
race was the Virginia Gold Cup.
This event, which brought on the
stirring finish between The
Prophet and Ostend, has caused
numbers of people to suggest a
special race to be run within the
fortnight. Some of those who ad-
vocate another four-mile battle
between The Prophet and Ostend
also suggest that Grub Stake,
Captain Kettle, Fugitive and a
few other outstanding leppers be
brought into the suggested con-
tention.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
MADISON TO TEACH

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May 9.
Helen Madison, former worlds
champion woman swimmer who
turned professional, today signed
O. contract to become swimming
Instructor at the Aqua Caliente
Hotel Spa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
u. S. Wins ReUiew
In Duke Tax Case

The Supreme Court yesterday
granted the petition of the Gov
eminent for review of it's unsuc.
cesSful suit in lower courts to col
lect $6,469,725 from the estate of
the late James B. Duke, tobacco
king. as inheritance tax. The case
involves the right of the Govern
ment to tax two trusts totaling
about $3O,000.00O, established by
Duke for his daughter, Doris.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Births, Deaths
MISS HESTER A. CoUNsELMAN

MISS HESTER A. COUNSELMAN
Funeral services for Miss Hester
Ann Counselman, 80, member Of
an old Montgomery county family,
who died yesterday at her home
in the $500 block Leland st.,
Bethesda, Md, will be held tomor.
row at 2:30 p. m. at the residence.
The Rev. w. B. Waters, of Rock
vile, will officiate. Interment
will be in Rockville Union Gene
terry, with four of her nephews
acting as pallbearerS.
Miss Counselman was born In
Montgomery county, the daughter
of John and Matilda Counselman,
whose farm now is the Kenwood
Country Club. Among the many
nephews and nieces surviving are
w. G. CounSelman, Ralph Counsel
man, Lee Counselman, Earl Coun-
selman, Frank Counselman, Lowe
Counselman, Arthur Counselman,
Miss Alice Counselman and Miss
Amanda Counselman, all of the
Bethesda vicinity.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
2 Fishermen Lost
At Sea. Shin RenOrtS

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., May
9 Q.N.S0.-The loss of two
members of her crew at sea was
reported today by the Newfound-
land fishing schooner Bruce. The
craft, with her flag flying at half
mast and badly battered in re-
cent storms, put into port.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
BIRTHS

Cyril J.. Alice c. Kenny. girl.
Hubert NJ, Marie Beall, girl.
Francis ", Mary Graves, boy.
Alfred A, Helen Duxbury, girl.
Harry NJ, Ethel Mabbett, girl.
c. W., Lucy Scott. boy. girl twins.
Joseph W., Mayme Brand, girl.
James W., Ethel White. girl
Lawrence j., Margaret Carrco, girl
Eugene s., Louise Wilson, boy
Raymond F.. Lillian Harper. girl.
Weston T.. Ruth Buddington. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
up; Maryland bred; purse. $500; the
Localities; LIE miles.
xsingle A......112 xKaffa ...'...1O7
xBokie B......1O7I Fusco ....''..l05
aDamascene lilo Tut Tut .......11O
Canterwood ...110
as w. Labrot entry.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o Odds; the
Prospect; purse. $500; claiming; 4
Hair Trigger. 116 Precursor ..... 11e
Stretch Call lib Don Tara .....116
xAske III xChicmar LOB
Leiferichon Ills Wild Rosebud .ll3
up; the Glenmore Steeplechase: han
dicap. purse, $1,000; claiming; 2A
miles.
Sid 1913 Curtain Call LIB
Jack Anthony. IA The Mole $500 1873
Fourth RACE-Three-ye -olds and
upward; Pimlico Graded Handicap;
purse $500; furIongs; ,.O
Indian Runner. .94springsteel .....115
Cutie Face. .1O11 Kakapo .1o3
cloth 1Srr a:..p;,1Os -v.,r-o,d, ~,
upward; The Arundel; purse $1,000;
aoid Master. .111IOpen Hearth. III
Sweeping Light. lathe Nut: ;: .;::1Os
0Scotch Cold ..1llIBroadWay LlgnIS1VS
above Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Pmlco Graded Handi
nap: three-year- and upward; purse
$500; Glass B; furlongs.
f,eyaal CONGRATULATIONS Point ....11(
Rriar Blue ....119I aRenewed ......IlE
Proteus 1926 aStroll Along ...11S
Cantoria ..122 iAegis ..........12:
Snobful .n9iRoyaI Past .....12t
s aJay Hartman-Ray Tubbs and J. "
Stewart entry.
Hsndicap; three -year-olds and upward
nurse, $500; 6 furlongs. Glass C.
Pink Post. ..... 118, Allanah ........1 IL
Samabalay ..121 Bohemian Grove. 1926
Good Sense 80. 1O7 Westys Lad.....10 S
Electric Calf. .121 Too Gal. ........ us
Help Me-. .121 Gay Party 125
eRisneur ....116aCut Short. ..116
Also eligible: -
Ny Constance. 112 cHappy Lope. Ills
ANTS. H. r. smith-Mrs. C. v. Wells
entry.
81. Carver entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
Upward; claiming; purse. $500; IN
Running Play. 11ooregon Fir. III
xVerity Ballot. ..107 fluffy G.........117
xRourth Ward. 112 xAngry Lass. 1O7
1Mainsheet ....107IxBright Bird. lis
xAppreR1ice allowances claimed.
weathd cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Star Leppers Now Move
Into PENNSYLVANIA
By HARRY COSTELLO

Mrs Francis P. Caravans Tim McGeeMss Lady gelding,
Jumping Jack deceased) the only double winner in
the Virginia Maryland series Of major jumping which
includes the Deep Run Hunt Cup the Mddlebrg Hunt Cup
My Ladys Manor the Grand National the Maryland Hunt
Chm and Vroinia Gold