davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15

fui, refreshing delightful. Outstanding in the
group are a painting by Roger Rittase, THE
Old Mills Mirror" o. r. Carrington's "Au-
tumn Landscape" T. E. Browns Houses in
Old Lyme" John p. Buckley's November Snow
and Benson Moore's Spring Landscape" to
mention only a few. But the fact is that in
this exhibition, where no prizes are given
honors are very evenly shared.
A T THE Art League, 1903 Twenty first street.
\ were shown during the past week the 80
paintings by local artists selected by a Balti-
more jury from the eight sectional exhibitions
held in March in the branch public libraries
under the auspices of the art division of the
District Of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. This exhibition was according to the
jury supposed to express on the part of the
painters a sense of vision and imagination" Z"
and to show individual creative impulse in
stead Of craftsmanship" To a degree and in
varying measure, these pictures did show i'm
agination Of a sort. They followed no rule or
tradition. And certainly but in few instances
did they give evidence of technical proficiency
craftsmanship. Subjectiyely they we're for the
most part of uninteresting drab il not posi-
lively ugly subjects, which in the process Of
rendering took on additional dreariness and
distortion. What is it all about? 1t is hard to
understand. Is it kind of self discipline for
our spiritual muscles or have we come to like
this sort of thing? Recognition of and sensi-
tiveneSs to beauty has long been considered one
Of the attributes which set man above the
beasts. When this Is lost what will become of
US? There are some who claim that
beauty is according to the individual taste.
What Is beautiful to you may not be
beautiful to me. And that is true to an extent.
But there is in nature an inherent beauty
which is universal and which is reflected in
the works Of man when they attain to the high
est in art. Jefferson urged his associates. when
erecting public buildings. to be guided in mat
ters of design by those great examples which
generations had agreed to admire" No one
questions the beauty of the sea- the mountains.
the armament, the Grand Canyon. And yet q
young girl viewing the last a Western trip
was heard to remark, as after first glimpse
she turned away, I don't get any kick out of
that!' Is this becoming true of art and have
our younger artists found it out? Some Of the
paintings in this exhibition would certainly
have inclined one to think SO. Back yards,
barber shops, street crossings broken-down
houses, mountains made ugly flowers in hideous
containers. coarsely painted-these were some
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Marble bust Of Frederic G. Torrey, by
augustus Saint-Caudens, made in Rome
in 1874, and not previously exhibited.
1t is on piet0 today at the Landon
School.
of the subjects. To Beulah Weaver was voted
the prize of $780, donated by Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
for painting of "Harpers Ferry" which had
little enough Of those qualities which heretofore
have been supposed to distinguish works of
art. and subjectively no scope for imagination.
To the contrary, it was essentially literal Two
other prizes Of $25 each were to be awarded,
but had not been announced at the time Of
this writing. Obviously, there were some ex-
ceptions In the Grass ugliness of this showing.
Grace M. Swiggett. chairman Of the art division
Of the District Federation Of women's Clubs.
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

wanted applied yesterday to one of
our large growers.
4 Col George w. Cummins receiv-
ed yesterday by the Tygert IS
pickers from Philadelphia sent by
Baker & Brother
The heavy rains of the past
week have softened the ground
as to make hauling through the
orchards difficult.
PERSONAL Herman Roe
/ preached a good sermon in the M
z. Church on Sunday night on
Search the Scriptures. Rev. Mr.
Quigg went in the afternoon to Of
ficiate at the Penrose camp meet
ing.
Andrew p Smithers, who came
on visit to his parents some three
! weeks ago, returned with his wife
to his Western home on Saturday.
Mrs Smithers came from Denver
the first of the summer, an entire
stranger in our town, but by her
gentleness of manner made in the
brief time many warm and lasting
friendhips.
James P. Hoffecker and D.James
Price and wife, returned on Satur-
day from Saratoga, after a stay of
over a month. John VanGasken
and the ladies who accompanied
him thither two weeks ago, also re-
\ turned on that day.
\ Persons who visit Atlantic City
say that Miss Beatrice woodward
Of this town is among the most at
tractive Of the lady visitors in the
social parties of the season. In a
masked ball last week she appear
ed in the character of a Polish
Princess.
John c. Stockly left Monday for
Boston and other places of obser-
walton.
Miss Mollie Hopkins of Farming
ton is the guest Of Miss Mary E.
Spruance.
Misses Maggie and Anna Hill of
Wilmington are the guests of Miss
Mollie w. Thompson.
The Mount Washington paper,
Among the Clouds" of Saturday
records the name of John c. Bailey
and wife, Smyrna, Del, among the
arrivals.
Prof D. P. Wyatt was in town
on Monday and made us a friendly
call He has a class rehearsing in
Easton, Md, for the Oratorio of
Esther which will be given in about
month From there he will go to
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

a committee of 19, headed by John
Biggs, Jr., chairman, to draft a
tentative party platform. The
committee selected as chaplains of
the convention, the Rev. John r.
Crosley, pastor Of st. Luke's P. E.
Church, Seaford, and the Rev. John
]. Dougherty, pastor of st. Thorn
as r. O. Church, Wilmington. The
platform committee consists of the
chairman and vice-chairman of the
city committee and of the three
county committees, as well as
prominent Democrats, as follows:
Congressman Wilbur L. Adams, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Henry D. Boyer,
of Smyrna; Mr.. Tunnel, former
Judge William H. Boyce, of Dover;
Mrs. Il. Bankson Holcomb, New
Castle; l.. Lee Layton, Dover; Mrs.
Marguerite Dugan Bodziak, Demo-
cratic national committeewoman;
former u. S. Senator Thomas F.
Bayard and Hugh F. Gallagher, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Mable H. Derby,
of Woodside, vice-chairman of the
State committee; William M.Duffy,
chairman, and Mrs. Eleanor c.
Walsh, vice-chairman of the Will
mington city committee; John B.
Jester, chairman of the New Castle
county committee; Herman Clay
lor, chairman, and Mrs. J. H.Hugh-
es, vice-chairman of the Kent
county committee, and Ralph Bak-
er, chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevenson, vice-chairman of the
Sussex county committee.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
SALES OF CHEVROLET co.
Chevrolet CabriOIet Wins Silver
Cup Award at Exhibit in Spain

Pictorial and written reports to
Chevrolet sales officials during the
past week reflect the unprecedent-
ed popularity of Chevrolet Motor
Company's products in foreign
fields Participating in the Con-
curse de Elegancia, a fashion show
and exhibit held recently at Sitges,
an exclusive seaside resort in
Spain, a Chevrolet Cabriolet had
no difficulty securing the silver cup
award in an exhibit made up of
many famous competing cars, ac-
cording to one dispatch. Japan re-
ports that a Chevrolet caravan
consisting of 20 units, ranging
from the deluxe sedan in the pas
senger car group to the 157-inch
wheelbase six-wheel truck, toured
northeastern and central sections
of that country, leaving Osaka
April 20 and staying in the field
until July 2. More than two mil
lion people attended the showings
of the caravan units and were en-
tertained at these showings by a
"talkie" film, part of the caravans
equipment, in which professional
actors posed as Japanese workmen
assembling Chevrolet cars. An
other feature of the caarvan was
the magnificently equipped Chew
rolet "parlor coach" home on
wheels, which greatly interested
His Imperial Highnes, Prince Chi
chibu of Japan. The city of Khar-
tum, Egypt, recently augmented
its transportation facilities with q
fleet of modern Chevrolet taxi-cabs
driven by native personnel. New
Zealand motorists, reports Manthel
Motors, Ltd, of Wellington, cal
the new knee-action Chevrolet 'the
wonder car of 1884" Sales this
year, Manthel states, greatly ex-
ceed last year.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

CONVENTION
HIM. Morris to be keynoter of
Party's State Convention at
Dover, September 11th
WORKING ON PLATFORM

Former Judge Hugh NJ. Morris,
of Wilmington, will deliver the
keynote address to the Democratic
State Convention at Dover on
Tuesday, September IL, as tempor-
ary chairman of the convention.
Judge Morris was chosen unani-
mously for this honor at a meeting
of the Democratic State Commit
tee Thursday night in the Kent
County Court House on motion of
Democratic National Committee
man James NJ. Tunnel, of George
town, who in turn, was chosen
unanimously as the alternate. The
committee, almost all of the mem
bers Of which attended the meeting
despite the heavy rain, also elected
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Indian Mounds Opened
on Shiloh Battlefield

Washington.-On the Civil war
battlefield of Shiloh, an expedition
Of CWA workers, directed by DR..
Frank II. 81. Roberts, Jr., of the
Bureau of American EthnolOgy,
Smithsonian institution, has un-
earthed a group of Indian mounds
of marked historic interest.
Located on a high bluff above the
Tennessee river. the group is be
lieved to have constituted an an
cient refuge and ceremonial CEN
ter. Within radius of two miles,
it was pointed out, are sites of six
once-populous aboriginal villages.
Well protected on three sides by
high bluffs. and on the fourth by a
palisade fence, the group is believed
to have been a center for worship,
refuge from foods, and civic gov
ernment Remains of what prob
ably was an ancient temple were
uncovered on one building site.
Larger mounds, Doctor Roberts
said, disclosed no artificial or skele-
tai MATERIAL distinct popularity.
However, under smaller mounds,
traces were found of approximately
80 houses and, Roberts added, one
small mound contained the flexed
remains of 80 skeletons.
Date or identity of the tribal in
habitants has not been determined,
although it is believed they were
proto-Buskhogeans, from whom
evolved the highly cultured Indians
encountered by the first white ex-
plorers in the Gulf states.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THIS week and next yellow Elberta
i peaches will be at the height of
their season and the price is moderate.
Since late peaches will be scarcer and
high, now is the time to do canning
and preserving. Thompson seedless
and Malaga grapes are plentiful and
reasonable. Cantaloupes are good and
attractively priced, and honeydew
melons are fine but expensive.
Tomatoes, lettuce. celery, cucum-
bers and cabbage. together with beets
and carrots, are plentiful and cheap.
These vegetables help to make sum-
mer salads and cold plates the ap-
petizing things they are.
Meats in general are a little cheaper
or no more expensive-whiehi is good
news.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Beef Liver and Bacon
Creamed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Veal Steak Scalloped Potatoes
Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Seedless Grapes in Lime Jelly
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cream of Corn Soup
Jellied Veal and Ham
Picked Beets Cole Slaw
Cherry Preserves
Hot Biscuits Butter
Sponge Cake Sliced Peaches
Whipped Cream
Coffee (hot or iced) MILK
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
10TH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Eastern Shore Enthusiasts Stage
Event Aug. %, at HopeweIl Field

Announcement has been made by
Wilbur Ross Hubbard, Esq, of the
definite arrangements for the hold
inf the Tenth Annual Kent County
Horse Show, a feature which at
tracts large crowds every year to
Kent, Md. Wednesday, August %
has been definitely set as the date
for the show this year, and Julian
Jones 'Hopewell Field" has been
designated as the location. Equine
enthusiasts from all parts of the
Eastern Shore, and from the ex-
elusive clubs of other States are
expected to be present with their
mounts to compete in the series of
twenty or more events which are
listed
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
NEW HEAD DOVER SCHOOLS
Allen L. Jones, West Chester, Su
peryisOr of Elementary Division

Allen L. Jones, who for the past
four years has been principal OF
the West Goshen Consolidated
School, near West Chester. Pa. has
been appointed to head the ele-
mentary division in the Dover
Special School District. Mr.. Jones
will have seventeen teachers under
his supervision. Much Of MS effort
will be given to reorganization Of
the system along the line of the
activities program and the pro
gressive idea in education. Mr.
Jones is a graduate of the State
Teachers College in West Chester,
in the class of 1890
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

killed had it not been for the as
sistance of another carter.
The largest shipment of peaches
from this station up to August 4th
is 2s0 baskets 49, principally Hales
and Prematures.
James r. Hoffecker of this town
is staying for time at Saratoga.
Notices have been posted warn
ing tramps to keep out of the town
limits.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

the one hundred and second floor
stepped inside a minute to get
warm. When he returned he found
TO his horror that four of the five
Young men were taking their view
of the surrounding scenery while
standing on top of the narrow wall
that keeps visitors from falling
1850 feet, while the fifth was ly-
ing down cn that same wall The
guard ordered them down in a
hurry, and when they alighted in
ouired angrily: what are you, ac-
robats?" No" replied the spokes-
man Of the group. were Norwe-
gian sailors and we often walk the
bowsprit in heavy sea yoost for
fun -
Robert ]. Casey, journalist, artil-
leryman In the World war, author
and world traveler-he's vanished
the labels on his portable type
writer so they'll stay on-has pur-
chased chances on everything from
safety razors to strings of pearls.
Once upon time he took a chance
on a piano and won 1t. He had
a piano at home and couldn't use
two, so he placed his prize in stor-
age. That was IA years ago. And
ever since then he has been paying
storage charges because he doesn't
want to sell the only thing he's ever
won!
Subway eavesdropping: He says
to her that he's got to meet a man
on business, and she smiles to her.
self because she thinks she's go
Ing to get her divorce sure. But
all her detectives could dig up on
him was that he met the guy he
said he was going to and landed a
big contract Amt that the darnd-
est luck for her!"
Money that will stretch a long
ways is now being sold on Broad
way at the rate of cents for So.
II is rubber. One of the statesmen
chants: Here's your chance to pay
your alimony."
c. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Legion and Auxiliary Joint Picnic

Walter L. Fox Post and Auxil-
iary of the American Legion are
planning for a joint picnic Of the
two organizations on Wednesday,
August Is. Members of the Post
and Auxiliary are to board Com
rade George Haggerty's boat. at
Leipsic wharf, at l p m. If the
weather should be unfavorable the
picnic will be held the following
Wednesday. August p. The boat
will take the group on a trip down
the bay, returning some time in
the early evening.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
ChestertoWn. Nd.

Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Mary K. Eldridge Of Amer
icus, Georgia, is home on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Mary ]. Davis.
Joseph H. Primrose is off on a
pleasure and business trip to Bos-
ton and other places East.
Mrs. Sallie D. McClelland of Des
Moines, Iowa, is home on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Theresa FAIRIES.
She has not been home since the
centennial year.
Mrs William B. Collins, Jr., and
daughter of Philadelphia, are home
on visit.
Thomas Parrott and wife of
Philadelphia are visiting his moth
er, Mrs S. E. Parrott
1 Miss Sue Cummins is visiting
/ Spring Lake, N. j., and Misses
/ Agnes and Edith Cummins, Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance and
daughter, Alice, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas j. johnson near St.Georg-
eS.
John Merritt Sparks of Philadel-
phia is spending week or so with
his old friends in this town.
Miss Jennie Quinby of Whining
ton is visiting Miss Mollie Jeffer-
son.
H. M Clifford and wife of Troy,
N. Y, are spending a week or so
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Will
hams and inspecting some of our
large peach orchards.
The Misses Engle of Chester,Pa.
are on a visit to the Misses
Tschudy.
Miss Dollie Veit and Miss Mamie
Haslam of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Miss Maggie Sisco.
Mrs. Rev. T. E. Martindale and
Miss Addie Hazard are visiting
Mrs. Joseph Smithers.
Miss Mollie M. Smith is spending
a week or so with friends on the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs. John H. Bewley left for
Wilmington on Friday to be with
her friend, Mrs. E. S. R. Butler in
her last sickness, death, and burial.
Edgar Lee Haines of the Morn
ing News was in town yesterday.
w. G. Pierce and wife and F. E.
Postles have been spending several
days in Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Mary English left today for
visit of several weeks to Hills
boro, Md
George w. Gordon and son Vir-
gil, are visiting Atlantic City
Samuel p Truax and W. n. Ran
som spent five or six days last
week in visiting Bombay Hook,
Philadelphia. New York, Brooklyn,
West Point, Soney Island and sew
eral Jersey towns. Mr. Truax's
account of his adventures are more
than ordinarily interesting.
Mrs. r. P. Sutton, Mrs. Clarkson
Sutton and E. D. Barratt and wife
of Bridgeton, N. j., are visiting DR..
C. o. Swinney.
William Reinhart has been spend
ing a week in Philadelphia with his
mother
The following are among the Wis
itors to this town: Misses Nettie,
Sallie, and Ellie Smith, Miss Swan
ton, Miss Lizzie Boldly, Mrs NJ. A
Bearne, c. w. Carr and wife, How
ard Sisco, William Smith, John
Cochran, Philadelphia; Samuel
Meredith, Fort Norris, N. J.; Will
liam Gelston, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs.
Emily and Miss Martha Keys, ,Ches-
ter, Pa; Misses Ellie and Minnie
Barratt, Newport; Miss Name
Davis, Camden, n. j., Mrs. Hyatt
of Wilmington.
MIDDLETOWN - The bank
building now being built for the
Peoples National Bank will be one
of the handsomest buildings in
town The estimated cost is $3,-
500 c. N Dodd is the contractor.
C. w. w. Naudain is making a
great improvement in his dwelling
and store.
Miller, Stevens & Company have
the contract for Mrs. Roberts
houses.A
Timothy Harbert, a carter, was
severely injured by falling sand, in
Burris Pit. He would have been
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Rev. B. f. Thompson Returns

Rev. Benjamin F. Thompson,
Rector of Christ Church. accom-
panied by Mrs Thompson. return
ed to Dover, Thursday from a sew
eral weeks sojourn in Florida.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
E6G9Is9gTv E61 Yegv
/, l. stevenson n,r N
E,nn lnnisa! a!.1 Way
1p,Ipgs in city
SKETCHES

.,o Little Church
Hlo - =, A wedding
'iaI SeIng performed In
sIsss %ssse are many we'd
:. ,hurch first made IA
q q Ate Joseph jefferson
here we're 30 or more
sssirled for tomorrow
ssIrb Is the most popu-
r-l'- srt the Little Church
!, d csrner felt the deprese s
~ indeed. In fact Il
.',tIr @ informed, there
'I;p1 saturday or two when
!. ,o weddings. But now
= npId approach to the
!. 8 the country must
! facing the sun since
rrs young people are con-
h -, NO can live as cheaply
!. : tsst the seas Of mat
atbpr than troubled.
\ irupIrIes here and there
he fact that the increase
.ruber Of weddings al lne
,,rb Is not the only pros
e The number Of we'd
n music has increased and
4 the large as well as the
,,sl 1 used, with couples
nm turn to face the al
\ that wasn't what ! in
\ sy. Last year, a num-
\ couples, after the cere-
! performed, had to bor-
hs 70 get where they we're
| / tsr this year no money
,.7e followed ceremonies.
sEsble report has Il that
nts given the officiating
are far larger than
| h happy days are here
b. Of churches, | am re-
ID the clergyman over IN
Exy who at Easter time
fa an extremely large con-
At the end Of his ser
Wished bis parishioners a
f.istmas and a happy New
Puzzled, some waited and
u what he meant by that.
replied the parson, there
/ tree tines a year that
! many Of you, so | am an
b our next meeting"
apidly to the City Of
sn Million, there were those
FFat young men who rode
al Oi the Empire State
L being a chilly day,
Er duty at that time on
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Gasoline's Kick

Gasoline is an explosive ten times
more powerful than INT, accord
ing to some chemical engineers.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

John Mayhem, the newly appoint
ed postmaster at Milford, assumed
the duties last Wednesday. Before
his appointment he was station
agent at the P. R. R. depot, Mil
ford. He succeeds William r.
Murphy.
Carlos Beebe, former radio man
attached to the Cape Henlopen
Compass Station, has been trans
ferred to the compass station at
Bethany Beach, Del, succeeding
Mr. Bayers whose enlistment per-
iod has elapsed.
/ At a congregational meeting of
the First Presbyterian Church, of
Milford, held last Thursday even
ing the pastor of the church, the
Rev. w. S. Irwin rendered his
resignation BY vote his resig-
nation was accepted to take effect
September /.
John Brannan, of Dover, newly
appointed instructor of vocational
agriculture for the Lewes High
4 School, is now in Lewes making
! preparations for teaching this
course which is to be instituted
next term for the first time, and
has already lined up thirty high
school boys who have signified
their intention Of taking the new
/ subject.
The first graduate of the Hen
lopen Amateur Radio Club, Of Lew
es and Rehoboth, Del, is Charles
4 S. Horn, Jr., of Rehoboth Beach,
who has just received his State
license, W-3EUK. The club was
formed the latter part of 1888 of
young men from the two towns,
with Richard S. Roberts naval
radio man, and John Vessels, cleo
trical engineer, as instructors. Mr..
Horn will maintain his station at
his home in Rehoboth Beach
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
PICTURES BY "CAMIRROR" OF WEEKS NEWS

fRANKllNl ANA - Almost unno-
I'Ha century and a half. this statue of
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

ad, IA. A' s'. ss'f photographed at Brent.
Ws's ssrIsd !. 'ses, six feet and a tail
y is In perfect health.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09


PnIn franklin
h back to his So
! Il the cour. Of
! XVI, has been
PERI. A. A.wa.
s' presented it
+ F7nklin Insti.
Nlla. Here il
4 he original
In printtno
r . The Graphic
E'ioa Of the In.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

Ehg apldly to the City Of
h Million, there were those
FFart young men who rode
al d the Empire State
L being a chilly day,
Em 'uty at that time on
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

MAN AND MOTOR
Conquer Mountain
- Driver Al Miller
credits 5ctn Alu.
MIN U m cylinder
n e d d of h-t--h
coupe for alI-time
record climb Of Mt.
Washington in 13
minutes ard 20 Sec
onds. aluminium
hea d increased
compression an d
power with o ~ {
Knocking" Miller
said, his equipped
stock car breaking
even racing c ar
record.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

VETERAN BARTEN-
DER Addresses Ambi-
'tious Rockies - Hans
Newman, tinker" at
the McAlpin Bar, N. ",
advises men preparing
for "bar examinations:
"NEvER stir a highbaII
with a spoon! 1t de-
stroys the ZIP which 10
the soul of any carbon
ated drink. Use self-stir-
ring Si.Ss, Scss. 80
SCI Its EXTRA bub-
/ bles do all the neces-
sary mixinQ."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Six Others Are Given Good
Chance to Score Upsets
in Track Event

Louisville. KY, April 26.-(P)-Here
are the horses to beat In the Kentucky
Derby May 5-Cavalcade. Mata Hari,
Sir Thomas, Singing Wood, Peace
Chance and Discovery.
Nominees conceded good chances
to score an upset are Bazaar, Sgt.
Byrne. Riskulus. Spy Hill, Time Sup
ply and Agrarian.
II these u horses 60 to the post, 1t
will be the best Derby field from q
quality standpoint since Twenty
Grand set the record OF 2:0l as for
the mile and 4 quarter In the 1891
event.
The stock Of Mrs. I. D. Sloane's
Cavalcade scared when the English
bred colt equalled the track record In
the Shenandoah purse ct Havre de
Grace Wednesday, doing . mile and
70 yards In l.4l as.