davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Anna O'ConneH Is
 Rendered Party

Miss Anna O'Connen of Chest nut avenue, who entered St Mary's training school for nurses, Sept. 3rd, was rendered a surprise party Thursday evening, at St Mary's Girls club. The guests included: the Misses Katherine Leen, Eunice Hickey, Rita Cluney, Mae Moran. Patricia Murphy. Anne i9uane, Ceil Mccarthy, Lillian Shea, Katherine Carney, Helen Murphy, Margaret O'Donnell, Margar t Grennon, Doris Murphy, Christine Connor, Catherine Donahue, Mar garet Mulville, Eleanor Healey, Margaret Shanahan, Mary O'Dea, Babe O'Leary, Mary Sullivan, Julia Stack. Margaret Scannell, Josephine Sullivan, Betty Kennedy, Mary Callahan. Kathleen Healey, Mary Quilter, Mary Mansfield, Began, Mrs A. Holloran, Mrs J. Leary, Mrs John Ring. Mrs James Romaine, Mrs Thomas Carney, Mrs Monahan. Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Timothy 'Donahue, Mrs Pat rick Quilter, Mrs J. Bresnahan, Mrs Michael Breen, Mrs Edward Harvey, Mrs O. McLelland. Mrs Michael Mccormack, Mrs Garrett Casey, Mrs John Lonergan. Mrs c. O'Leary, Mrs Martin Stack, Mrs Bart Scannell, Mrs Arthur Lyttle. Mrs A. O'Toole, Mrs John Hussey, Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs Denis Sullivan, Mrs H. Shanahan and Mrs N. Mansfield.
 John F. Dunn who was married recently was honored at a dinner given at ift-the-Latch inn Thurs day evening by group of his friends. Frank Summa was the toastmaster for the evening. Those attending were Arthur F. Lunny, Maurice Chevre, Anthony Testa. James Rush, Dennis Barton. Thom- as Barton, John Hubbard, Earl Dunn, Jerry Capobianco, Fred Carr, Jr.. Richard Geghan. Daniel Hanlon Robert Welsh, Adolph Rey- mond, Harry Cashin, Frederick H. McNamara, Thomas Lally, Thom- as Murphy, Leroy Pagan. Julius Beiner, Kenneth Alderman, Ber- nard Reilley, James A. Phelan, Robert Parker, Edward Becker, George Baronian. Edward Ben-. nett. Frank Conroy, Justic Casey, John Marcoux. James Dunn, Sil- Va Battistrado, L. Amama and James Kelley.
 Mrs Mary Egan of Willow street IS spending a week in Philadelphia, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Engagements
CRANE-TODD

Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd, 2d and Mrs Todd announce the en- gagmeent. of their daughter. Miss Lois Todd, to Lieut.. Richard Hen ry Crane, U. s. N, son of MT and Mrs George R. Crane of Yates avenue. Miss Todd attended Saint Margaret's school and the Culver Smith Kindergarten school in Hart ford. MT Crane was graduated from the United States Naval academy in 1881 and is now sta toned at the submarine base at New London. The wedding will take place this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Weddings
SpI,ETTSTOSHER.NJAY


 The marriage of Miss Mary H. May, daughter of MT and Mrs Jo- seph May of Oak street and An drew Splettstosher, son of MT and Mrs Robert Splettstosher of Oak street took place this morning at ) o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Rev Francis Ouch officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs Joseph CZaja. The bridesmaids were: Misses Irene May, sister of the bride; Ann Splettstosher, sister of the bridegroom and Frances Gauryck. Shirley Ropelewski, niece of the bride acted as flower girl and Ronald Czaja, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. Robert Splettstosher, brother of the bride groom, was the best man and the ushers were Joseph May. Joseph Pisilo and Joseph Czaja. The church was decorated with palms. ferns and cut flowers and a special program of music was rendered with Arnold Patenerewski and Mrs Joseph Czaja as soloists and Mrs w. Derouin, organist.
 The bride wore a gown of i'm ported Nottingham lace fashioned in straight lines with a coat of lace having Queen Anne collar and a train falling from the coat. Her veil of tulle was arranged in cap effect and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a pearl pray CT book showed with lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a frock of yellow lace with a jacket trimmed with ostrich and hat of corresponding lace trimmed with blue velvet She carried colonial bouquet. The frocks of the brides maids were blue lace with jacket effect and puff sleeves and they wore hats of corresponding shade trimmed with yellow velvet. They also carried colonial bouquets. The little flower girl wore a dress of flesh crepe and a hat to match and carried a basket of rosehuds. The dress of the brides mother was green crepe trimmed with vevet and the bridegrom's mother wore dress of black crepe with velvet trim.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington the bride wearing a green tweed suit trimmed with fur and brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Diffusion s, A. o. H., !.
 Plans Fall Schedule

Af.ss
 Division number 5, Ladies aux Hilary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will begin the fall and winter schedule with two meetings to be held the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Hiber- nian hall. Numerous activities are scheduled for the coming season, the first of which will be a card party September 25. Card games of all kinds will be played and A teams from all sections of the city will compete. Mrs John Lynch has been named chairman in charge of arrangements. e.
 MT and Mrs Rocco Tartaglia entertained at their home on She!- ley street on Wednesday evening at a wedding. reception in honor of their son, Charles Victor Tar taglia and his bride, the former Gertrude F. Geary of Washington, D. C.. About seventy-five guests were in attendance. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
LAsKY-KELLY

Of local interest is the wedding of Miss Frances Kelly, daughter Of Mrs Frances Kelly of Boston. Mass, and Victor A. Lasky, son of Mrs Margaret Laskey of Boston which took place to-day in Boston. MT Laskey is well known in this city and has many friends here. He Is a graduate of Crosby High school and Boston University School of Accountancy. He has been associated with the Loose Wiles Biscuit company for the past twelve years in this city. Worcester and Boston. At present he is chief accosntant at the Bos- ton lbraSch office.
 Following South American cruise the couple will take up their residence in Brookline. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Goodrich-Price Nupials Prominent Social Euent

Of much interest to local society and social groups of the state the marriage of Miss Betty Jane Price, daugh
 ter of MT and William Benham Price of Euclid avenue Charles Chauncey Goodrich of Dr and Mrs Charles Augustus Goodrich of Hartford which is prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
It Shea Auxilinry Arranges Dog Roast
-Gualtieri photo.

v .-
 The postponed dog roast of Lieutenant Shea Auviliary, Veter-g ans of Foreign Wars, will be held at Moynihan's grove at Lake Hitchcock tomorrow afternoon re- gardless of weather, it was an-, nounced today by the committee. Final plans were completed this week and in view of the fact that so many tickets have been sold for the event, it has been decided to go through with it, rain or shine.
 1.-The outing was originally sche- du!ed to be held last Sunday after noon, but had to be postponed. sA1s who had planned to attend last week are urged to be present to- morrow. sy-
 The Daughters of St George will hold their school of instruction on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

The Daughters of St George will hold their school of instruction on Monday afternoon in Mechanics hall on East Main street. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1880 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Mrs George Brady of Easton, Penn., is spending several days with relatives in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

returned to their home in Robin returned to thei rhome in Robin wood after spending vacation at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Miss Rita Baldwin of Willow street has resumed her studies at Marywood college in Scranton. Penn.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Boston A. A. Meet Summaries

F z; Pierce CYalel. Oscar sutermeister
z. G. Dubiel (Harvard), at 1a feet 3
Mile relay-won by Middlebury (Boehn,
Prochazks. Hunter, Hoxie); second. Rhode
1sland M}f. thru Bates Iims s4s
Grey ,MbaGx,cy. Marvin; second Brown.
BY zna Hsly essssa cssss Ys!
ton oi; COLLEGE. i1.'' Tin Tine, H ' s5s.. ND' -
Mile relay-Won By Worcester Tech
IDsnninE: Esan, Hatch. Sullivan; second
c0saH Nile rems; reIasSWon won by New Hampshire
Fn1nston Allara ;n,a saba s.aes Darlnr' second
"iNifi'i Nile relaymWon By Boston University
(Chase Ross. Foster. Parthuml; second,
MASSACHUSETTS State: third, Tufts. Time
Mile relay-7won by Northsastern .dHa-
Springfield. Time, 3:2a; -
ssssnd' TI%s ssSs third Massssha'ssts
tporter. s King, cushman, Raymonl; sec:
0ns Niue enqsHsE TsIsgAMon Assasns
pornan. White. Morse); second, Yale. Time
zmsb2s FskE Ts povss b SherseE ssx
sSfS o6by 'fsSnd feSPh FnRae sasd
Freshman mile relay--won by Harvard
III, Miller, Brayton; Lloyd. Brookinss) sec
onf TREssMAN Esla Iimfi NILE a.fS'iR iRELAY-won by
scanlonJ: second, Boston. C9ileEe; third,
Msssachusetts Sst Tech fourth Northeastern
TwooMILE RELAY-won By, University
Of Maine (Cole, Marsh. z 7; Black x D
oiese eiiSa feaftS fssaGthSa Hei5 '1a
sixth. Massachusetts, Tech. T1me-e.o3@.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BELTSVILLE BOXERS
WIN c. c. c. BOUTS
Get Back at Elkridge Campers
With 80 Victory, but Two
Are Knocked Out.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, February
I 10-In bouts marked by fast and
furious battling, boxers of Belts
vile Civilian Conservation Corps de-
feated the Elkridge Camp team, 3
matches to 2, tonight The ring meet
followed the basket ball game between
Maryland and Western Maryland in
Richie Coliseum.
Both Elkridge victories were scored
via the knockout route. In the u.s.
pound class Durm of Beltsville took
the count in the first round after
Harmon f1oored him three times.
Bennett. ElNidge, 142-pounder, was
awarded technical knockout over
Kurdoc in the second round of the
feature match.
Elkridge previously had defeated
Beltsville.
Summaries:
11s-P0UND CLASS - Harmon CElk-
RIDGE defeated Durm (B.ltsvillel
Knockout after / minute "a seconds of
Ic5-POUND CLASs-McDermon .CBeIts-
vil!el defeated Merritt (Elkridre). De-
Iio-pouND cLAss-Bennet. CElkridre
Knockout after L minute % seconds of
Iie-PoUND CLAss-worth CBeltsviIl.)
defeated Frohlich (ElkrideeI. Decision.
l6O-POUND CLASS-Gibson (Beltsville)
defeated MCGOWAN CElkridee). Decision.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

stiff Llangollen course, to make a
show horse of her prepping two
4-year -olds, AXon and Axon Lad, for
the brush races at Richmond and
later meets and Daisy Cutter
sired by St. Germans. the papa OF
Twenty Grand, is getting fit for anna
teur fat races Bill STREET., a
busy man with such lumlnaries as
Mrs Vadim Makaro1's Gigolo and
Portrait, Mrs. Frank NJ Goulds
Ostend, Starlite and What Have You
to be conditions for April activity
Harry Lee Smith, the energetic
Young master of Casanova Hunt, de-
Gliding to run over timber the 6-year-
old son of Meridian he has been
fox hunting for four years the
black eelding is known as All Horse
and looks 1t Harry Lee also pre-
pairing the seasoned mare, Cautious
Lena, for brush contests Earl
Potter's Aries and Lorenzo under the
care of Sylvester Veitch at Middle
burg, while the owner is in England
for a look and possibly ride at the
Grand National much talk
around the tack room stove, but lit
tie hunting anywhere because Of the
weather although Middleburg
braved the elements a week ago Sat-
urday and was rewarded With a run
Casanova hounds ran for three
hours Thursday. with field Of hardy
spirits out to see them go.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Mann Faces Difficult ties.

THEIR faith in glove-tossing
pachyderms partially restored
by the great draw scrap staged
by Marty Gallagher and Les Kennedy
last week, master minds of the nearby
Virginia ring, now are laying plans
for a heavyweight elimination tourns-
ment, the ultimate goal Of which will
be the mythical District of Columbia
championship.
The idea is not new. At the pres
ent time, I think Master Donald
Barry, the Northeast fat boy, is
champion.
However, unlike past heavyweight
tournaments, there Is an abundance
of entries. Where previously only
Messrs. Gallagher and Barry were
eligible-the current dream of Mr..
Mann and his Portners partnership
crime involves four thus far-Barry,
Gallagher. Les Kennedy and Matte
Brown.
But there is trouble ahead for the
ulsuspecting Mann and his cronies.
If Bob Tow. the lanky Clarendon
clouter, is left out. Prof Jimmy Erwin,
whipcracker DER Washington's big
gest f1stic stable (Which includes, in
addition to Bob, Messrs. Kennedy.
Brown and Sarron), likely will take
to the warpath. He threatens to
squaWk and to put it mildly, with
considerable vehemence.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Varied Sports
College Swimming.

College Swimming.
George Washington, As; swarth-
more. 81.
Northwestern. 80; De Pauw, 1e.
Army, 43; Springfield College, 28.
Pennsylvania, Al; Franklin and
Marshall, "a.
Minnesota, 5s Carleton. II.
Yale. As; City College of New York,
IS.
Iowa, SO; Wisconsin. Is.
Rutgers, So; Lehigh. 15
Johns Hopkins, Al; William and
Mary, 25.
Penn Hall School. Al: Baltimore
Friends, 49, (Girls)
Princeton, g. Army /.
Fordham 80; N. Y. u. 80.
Illinois, So; Chicago, 81.
College Wrestling.
West Virginia, 1s; Temple, Is. CTie.)
Gettysburg, 26; Johns Hopkins, II.
Iowa, 81; Minnesota, IS.
Princeton. 81; Rutgers, 5.
Penn State, "a: Washington and
Jefferson, 0.
Lehigh. 19; Yale, 9.
Army, as; NJ I. T, s.
Navy. 1a; Harvard. 10.
Augusta Military Academy. l6; Navy
Plebes, Is.
Illinois. 81: Chicago, 5.
V. M. l.. 20; North Carolina, 6.
College Boxing.
Virginia, 5; Navy, 3.
Navy Plebes. L. Augusta Military
Academy, 4 (tie).
Syracuse, AZ; Pennsylvania. IA.
Penn State, S; Western Maryland, 8
West Virginia. I; Temple, 0.
Petersburg High, 6l7: Richmond
U. Frosh, IL.
Catholic University, 5; Roanoke, g.
Virginia Frosh, Al; staunton Mill
tary Academy. az.
North Carolina, AZ; v. M. l., 3l2
Gymnastics.
Temple, 50; Springfield, Is.
Army, 49, Panzer College, 5.
Illinois, 3l4; Iowa, 2825; Nebras-
ka, 142.
Fencing.
Navy, IL Princeton. 6.
St Louis Fencing, 10: Illinois, Z,
Baltimore u, IL; Delaware, 4.
Track.
Notre Dame. ST: Marquette. SO.
Indiana. 6s12; Ohio State. 3512.
Michigan State Normal, IS; But
ler. 80.
Harvard. 4s: Columbia, "a
Iowa State, SO; Missouri, As.
Polo.
Harvard 10: Army. Z
New York A. G., %; Navy, "A.
Yale. So; City College of New
York, 2.
Rife.
Army, 1855; Lehigh, 1.348; New
York u, 1928.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 7; Wisconsin. o.
Dartmouth, 4: Harvard, !.
Yale. 5: Army, 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

BY fs5e9s fs-fAfp Sasa tNea
unattached third, Arthur Jannell, Ford
oross ef th Ga5'n waiter hPn J.n.e Sa HoS cEoss Gy
sixth. g: 4. Pescosolido. Harvard. Time
D l51YaRp s1fPds HIGH HuRpLEsLwon by
Fritz Pollard. jr1 unattached; second.
n. G. Green. unattached; third John
200 Goo YARD .RuN-Won BY Arnold
A. A.; third, Bernard McCaferty, Newark
4 G; fourth: Milton n l Sander L, GsTmsn-
1,0oJ-YARD RUN-won by Bonthron.
pTnseten secSnd Tusa a.
8. ' A. A a: nth. futile. New W. Haven Har,
EIers; sixth Dsrling WniSersity Of New
e'sh:a MhEffR WALK WaIkWon me by i' Louis
welch. B, A; A; second. Harold C; Cut
BILL unattaehed; hed; third, E. n, H Clark jr..
HUNTER MILE-won by Cunningham,
University of Kansas; second, R. D: Wool
fourth, Frank Crowley, Manhattan. lime,
WILLIAMS e-MILE RUN-won by John
ESHSs Ssf New xoFS 9ork & 6 !e'GRf
oueh, B. A. A: fifth. Frank McKenna;
sixth: Paul Kanally. Manhattan. Time,
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-,won by spitz,
New York University, 6 feet 8 inches;
Marty rTsno .oa stae
eastern. 8 feet 2 inches.
Fole vault-won by. Keith g. Brown
g5lssh j tist sisHndi Is w fsst esssi
tiss foT third. W. 1. ThoTapson. II. (YaIe5;
Evening star., 1934-02-11

NTRIES for the Middleburg Hun
ter trials on Washington's birth
day close a week before I. the
conditions for the famous trophy
classes this year require horses to &C
stacles to finish the round in
five minutes riders to be anna
teurs only. jumping. manners
pacing and style to count 90 per cent
and conformation 10 per cent
even in the 10 per cent hunting blem-
ishes will not be scored SO long as a
horse is working sound.
Col. c. o. Scott will act as chairman
of the next Riding and Hunt Club
Horse Show here instead of Wilton j
Lambert. who will supervise a later
event oficiating with Col. Scott
at the February % exhibition will be
Mai. Wilfrid M. Blunt and Maj. J. J
Bonn.
The National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association Board of Stewards
met at Aiken on Friday to re-elect
Henry w. Bull president; Joseph z
Widener. vice president; F. S. Won
Stade, honorary secretary and treas
urer. and Frank J. Bryan, secretary
and handicappers :. members on the
various committees include J. E
Davis. F. S. Won Stade, Richard Whit
ney, Howard w. Maxwell. A. c. Bost-
wick and H. w. Sage. most of whom
double on the license, rules and
courses among prominent train
ers whose licenses were renewed are
F. Ambrose Clark, Sylvester Veitch
Benjamin Leslie Behr, William A
Harris Morris H. Dixon, James w
Healy, Bayard Tuckerman. jr.; Danny
Shea. j. E. Ryan, William B. STREET.
Turner Wiltshire, Charles r. White
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Tow Called Dark Horse"

TOW, it seems, is Erwin's dark
i horse" entry in the proposed
tournament and. believe it OF
not. is James pick to emerge
triumphant If the quintet of Kennedy
Brown. Barry. Gallagher and Tow get
together. It's a bit difficult to COM
prehend. inasmuch as Gallagher stow
ed Tow away in four rounds year
ago. but Erwin is sincere.
Tow" insists James. is 100 per
cent better fighter now than he was
q year ago. Today he is weighing
215 pounds and for months has been
the best fighter in my camp
'Bobs got more class and ability
than any heavyweight to show here.
with the exception of Billy Jones. He
fights Johnny Risko Tuesday in St.
Petersburg, and I'm telling you right
now. he'll lick Risko.
You can throw out that knockout
Marty Gallagher scored over him last
year. Tow will cut a slow fellow like
Marty to ribbons now He's only %
years old and stands feet 8 inches.
In six months Bob Tow will be the
new heavyweight sensation"
Thus 1t appears M. Mann will have
to include Robert in the tournament
which he threatens to perpetrate If
he means to do right by little Jimmy.
In doing so. however, there Is a pos
sihility Frank may run up against
an embarrassing situation. Suppose,
for instance, Kennedy and Gallagher
are rematched, which is inevitable,
and Kennedy won? And then Brown
or Tow up and whipped Barry. This
would leave Messrs. Kennedy, Brown
and Tow in the running-and all be-
long to the stable bossed by Erwin.
There ought to be a law.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Class in Inheld.

TILL CISSELL no longer Is with
X the Tribe, but that should not
prevent it putting out an lnfleld
Of class.
Harley Boss. the rangy boy the Ma
tionals sent to the Cleveland club,
looked the goods as big league first
sacker with the Clevelands through
most of last season. With such val
liable experience gained. he ought to
step out in fine fashion this year. And
aside from fielding well. Boss can
really sting the leather.
In Odell Hale, the Tribe has an up
and coming player to replace Cissell
at second base. Hale handled the po-
sition nicely often last year and how
he hit. In SO games Bad News
smacked 10 homers to finish second
only to the stalwart Earl Averill in the
race for the clubs slugging honors.
At third base, the Tribe still will
have Willie Kamm and Willie, like
Washington's Ossie Bluege, seems to
mellow with his years in base ball
He has been the ranking far corner
guardian of the league over a long
stretch of campaigns. No marvel as
a hitter, Kamm manages to get his
two-base blows when they are most
damaging.
For the shortfeld the Indians have
Bill Knickerbocker. last year a rookie
and Johnny Burnett, who has been
with them some time. Bill probably
will get the call. Hes a flash af1eld
and hit the Washington pitchers well
even if his average at bat wasn't sc
high.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
WARNEKE, MALONE
OF CUBS IN LINE
Among Four Latest to Sign,
Leaving Only Quartet
Out OF Fold.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, February 10
1 The process of signing
Y the Chicago Cubs to new
contracts was speeded up
considerably today as four play
erS, among them Pitchers Lon
ME Warneke and Pat Malone,
affixed their signatures on the
dotted lines.
Malone. who threatened to hold out
until President William NJ Walker
in turn. threatened to trade him
came into the Cub Offices today to
sign for less money.
Warneke sent his signed contract by
mail, as did Outfelder George Tut
Stainback. rookie obtained from Los
Angeles, and First Baseman Dolph
Camilli.
Only four players remain to be
signed.
They are the two Hermans, Billy
ana Babe, Pitcher Charlie Root and
Billie Lee, a pitcher purchased from
Columbus of the American Associa-
ton.
Malone. who has been a problem
child for the Cubs for several years
because of his outbursts of tempera-
ment. was meek but confident today
as he signed in double-quick time. He
even got permission to leave for the
Spring training camp at Catalina Is
land as early as next Wednesday,
more than two weeks ahead of the
squad-to get in some early drills
He said he was lighter than he has
been in years and confident of win
ming 20 games.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Tribe Long on Hurlers.

Y OOKING over the Cleveland re-
serve list one finds more thar
enough to bring burrows tc
Grifiths brow. The Indians have
that base ball "1t" in big way.
Right of the reel, there's enough
pitching talent attached to the Cleve-
lard club to annoy the best batters
Monte Pearson. newest of the lot that
hurled for the Indians last season
flashed sufficient to warrant predlc-
ton he'll prove a thorn in the sides
of many an expert club swinger TINS
time. Monte certainly looked good
against the Nationals, and his record
of 10 wins against 5 losses in half a
season reveals his caliber They dldn' I
pick spots for Monte, either
Along with this sterling right
handler johnson will have at his COM
mand such beavers as Oral Hide
brand. willis Hudlin, Clint Brown ana
Mel Harder. all tried veterans who
have made good in no ordinary man
ner. Wesley Ferrell can't be counted
out, even though he had a poor time
last season.
LLOYD Brown, once washington
lefty. now recuperatirg from an ap-
pendicitis operation, may not aid
much, but in Ralph Wlnegarner. for
merlv third baseman with Toledo
the Indian officials believe they nave
a rookie who'll prove a wonder.
johnson appears to have hill talent
that would gladden. any manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
||1Q[Y&1 &1ANBARK~'17uR - q
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, yR.

"HAT clinking noise you hear,
ladies and gentlemen, Is made
by Mr. Hubbert r. Quinter. Mr..
i Quinter Is the oynamic secre-
tary OF the National Capital
Horse Show Association, and even be-
fore any one has showed the icebergs
and snowdrifts of Washingtons best
show grounds, he is stalking the
haunts of horse owners, rattling a
bag of gold he will give away free,
absolutely free to all vino can win it,
on May 10, II and II at Bradley
Farms, q. s. A.
Between clinks and jingles the
other day Mr.. Quinter gave us a look
inside his coin sack. to see how things
will be divided up when the gillopies
meet here this Spring. 1t appears
the men, women and children who 90
jumping all over the place will get a
major cut in the booty. No less than
80 hunter and jumper divisions have
been arranged on The tentative pro-
gram this year. and that does not in
clude the kindergarten gang.
Those young hopefuls of the ring
are allotted dozen classes, as COM
pared to last seasons nine, and will
be seen posting. jumping, displaying
good hands" and carrying of
trophies properly the envy of the
adult cup collectors