davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-10
HEARING PLANNED
Mine REROUT|NG
Transit Firm Seeks to Cut
Time From Chevy
Chase Here.

The plan of the Capital Transit
Co. to operate its Chevy Chase street
cars over Taft Bridge and then di-
rectly down Connecticut avenue will
be discussed at a public hearing be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
acts on the proposal. Riley E Elgen,
chairman, announced yesterday.
The advice of members of the Fine
Arts Commission and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion also will be sought. Elgen said.
The proposed change in the route
Of the Chevy Chase lines was laid
before the utilities body yesterday by
John H. Hanna. president of the
company, In move to speed up serv-
ice. He estimated the re-routing
would save six minutes in transit.
The proposal calls for use of over
head trolley wires over Taft Bridge,
the company finding that the bridge
is not designed for construction Of
an underground system. Hanna ar
gued that the development of a pillow
pit In the park area at the southerly
end of the bridge would cause less
traffic congestion than if placed at
the northerly or Calvert street end
of the span.
The street cars now are routed
from Connecticut avenue over CAL
vert street and the old Calvert Street
Bridge, Eighteenth, U and Four
tenth streets. The change would
shorten the distance of travel to the
downtown section by fully l mile,
Hanna said. The plan calls for lay
ing Of tracks along Connecticut ave.
nue. from Calvert street to Leroy
place, just below Columbia road. to
connect with tracks now used by the
Mount Pleasant cars.
Landscaping Prominent.
Proper landscaping of the area oc-
cupied by the proposed pillow pit south
of the Taft Bridge would overcome any
objection from an aesthetic stand
point, the company head declared. The
overhead trolley construction for the
bridge, he said. would be suspended
from ornamental poles. If it was found
necessary to provide additional road
way area on the bridge, the present
space could be widened by reducing
the sidewalk by as much as two feet
on either side, Hanna suggested.
An underground trolley system Is
provided for in plans for the new
stone span over Rock Greek to sup
plant the old Calvert Street Bridge
Street car traffic over the old bridge
was resumed yesterday after it had
been shifted 80 feet south to make
way for erection of the new structure.
Hanna announced yesterday the
transit company directors had ap-
proved expenditure of s2,429 900 dur
ing the present year for track con-
struction and reconstruction, making
of new connections required by re-
routing Of lines now being planned,
and the purchase of new equipment.
The company recently bought IS new
buses and acquisition of 40 more has
been authorized. Purchase of new
types of street cars is contemplated
and several experimental cars will be
brought here this year, Hanna said.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Wedding Toasts at Border.

Forbidden to cross the border to at
tend q wedding in the Polish village
of Samegen, close to the German
frontier, German friends suggested
that the wedding feast be held at
the boundary line. The guests as
sembled and toasted the bridal pair
from q table one end of which was
In Poland and the other in Germany.
The merrymakers enjoyed themselves
for hours under the watchful eyes
of the frontier guards.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
C0NFESSES HAMMER
ATTACK ON WOMEN
Man Is Shot by Brooklyn Police
man-Three Victims Skulls
Fractured.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 9.-Wil-
liam McGuinness. assistant district
attorney, announced tonight that
Clyde Allen, 26, colored, had confessed
he was "the hammer man" who as
saulted six Brooklyn women during
the last two months.
He made the confession, McGuinness
said, in Kings County Hospital, where
he was being treated for a bullet
wound in the knee.
Allen, McGuinness continued, said
he was shot by Patrolman Arthur
Wallot as he jumped a back fence.
The Zimmerman" who has terri
fled sections of Brooklyn for two
months, would hide about houses in
the early morning until he had seen
the father and children of a family
leave. Then he would rush in and
hit the woman Of the house on the
head with a hammer.
Three of the six women, all of them
white, received fractures of the skull
and one is in q critical condition.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
SPANISH FISHERMEN
ASK HOSPITAL SHIP

MADRID R.-The ministry OF
marine has been asked by the Society
of Fishermen to send a hospital ship
into Irish waters so that the 5000
Spaniards fishing those waters each
Summer may have medical attention
The petition states that each year
there are numerous deaths from neg
lect among the crews of the 240 fish,
ing boats which put out from Coruna
Gijon, Bilbao, Pasajes and Santander
The crews knowing neither English
nor Gaelic. cannot make themselves
understood at Irish coast hospitals.
A ship manned by Spanish physi-
clans, the petition says. assuredly
would reduce the death toll.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
KEYSTONE G. O.P.
CHOOSES LEADER
M. H. Taylor Succeeds Ed.
ward Martin-FIetcher
Addresses Gathering.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Pennsyl-
vania's ma jor political body. the Re-
publican State Committee, chose a
new leader and entered upon a new
term today.
With Henry P Fletcher. new Re-
publican national chairman, himself
Pennsylvania, as its guest, the
committee executed the harmony pro-
gram arranged by leaders.
Fletcher called for votes to block
practices of the national administra-
ton and warned that If the Demo-
Gratis can carry Pennsylvania the fu-
ture Of the Republican party will need
more than rebuilding"
Wants Congress With Brakes.
He exhorted the committee not to
forget there are congressional elec-
tions coming. and it is necessary for
us to have a Congress that will put
the brakes on what Is going on in
Washington.
Edward Martin of Washington, Pa,
who directed three State campaigns
as committee chairman, turned over
his post to M. Harvey Taylor OF
Harrisburg, the nominee for secretary
of internal affairs.
Senator David A. Reed, nominated
for a third term, hailed revival OF
party spirit and appealed for fight
to preserve the integrity of the Con-
stitution" 1t was not written "on
a sheet of rubber, or with disappear
ing ink" he exclaimed.
A warning to beware of Demo-
cratic smoke screen" came from At
torney General William A. Schnader,
nominee for Governor, who declared
II am a candidate for State office,
not a Federal Office AS far as am
concerned, President Roosevelt Is not,
and will not be, the issue in this cam
patgn.
Smoke Screen Charged.
Those who attempt to say that a
Democratic Governor must be elected,
to support the President are trying
to throw a smoke screen around the
real issues of the State campaign" "
The meeting witnessed an apparent
uniication of most factions in the
party less than a month after one OF
the bitterest of primary campaigns.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, loser in the
senatorial battle, was not present, but
sent his regrets. however, as did more
than a half dozen other defeated
primary candidates. Gov. Pinchot's
secretary, Duncan c. McCallum, and
many of his political supporters were
In the assembly.
Another conspicuous absentee was
William S. Ware, national committee
man. Broken in health and shorn
of his Philadelphia leadership, Ware
was the only person on the of1cial
roll of lis who was not present In
person or by proxy.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
German Literature Leads.

Books classed as literature, So
called "Schoene Literature" led all
others published in Germany last
year. Religious books ranked second
as to the number of new works and
were followed by school books. those
on law and technical and medical
publications. Ninety-one per cent OF
the books published we're by German
authors.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Largest Skeleton Shown.

The largest skeleton In the world
has been placed on exhibition in the
new whale room In the Natural His
tory Museum In Lon .on. It is that of
a blue whale, 81 feet long, which
stranded itself on a sandbank of Ire
land 40 years ago, and has since been
in storage waiting room large
enough to house It.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
HOUSE PAGES TO DINE
Chief of Democratic Group Will
Oficiate at Event Tonight.

James Roher. chief Democratic
page of the House, will be master Of
ceremonies at a dinner tonight at
Shoreham Terrace at which the 81
pages and their two chiefs will be
guests of Representative Shannon of
Missouri. To balance the party rep
resentation, John McCabe, chief Re
publican page, will have a spotlight
for his speciality dance and address
The evenings chief diversion among
the lads will be limitations Of well
known Representatives.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Barry Farms Sessions Planned.

The Barry Farms Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its last meeting of the
season Friday night at 3oo1 Stanton
road southeast, Elzie S. Hoffman, the
president, announced yesterday. The
meeting will begin at 8:l5 o'clock and
the District appropriations act will be
discussed,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
D. A. R. Plans Tour

Major LEnfant Chapter, D.
A. R., accompanied by guests
of the members, will motor
through historic Howard county,
Md, next Saturday, visiting
the quaint hill village founded
by Andrew Ellicott who, with
Major L'Enfant, planned Wash
ington.
A visit to warwick" for
merly the Patapsco Institute,
the first school for girls built
in 1884, has been arranged by
the regent, Mrs. Sterling Book
oven, Of Chevy Chase.
The largest estate of the
old Maryland Free State, Doug
horegan Manor, is also on the
itinerary. It's 300-foot facade
and farm buildings were COM
pleted go years before the Revo-
luton, remaining unchanged in
their colorful setting.
The pilgrimage will close with
a dinner at Brook Manor with
its Colonial kitchen dating
from 1923. In this historic set
ting the members will gather
to hear the legends and folk
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
CLUBWOMENS NOTES -
TIMES TABLE
Ali Activities Conventions, Civic Social
TODAY
SENATE

COnvenes at noon.
1880 -DistrCt Of Columbia Committee legaza-
ton bill, Capitol committee
HOUSE
House cOnvenes a
1880 INSTRUMENTATION Committee executive
1884 deficiency bill in Capitol committee House
floor, west corridor,
m-Banking Currency Committee hearing the
= housing bill Capitol committee room, House floor,
west corridor.
1880 -Irigaton Committee hearing power
BILL Room $50, Old House Office Building.
CODE HEARINGS
None scheduled.
CONVENTIONS
1880 msuperA1nd Science Church. 24OO Sixteenth st. W.
TRADE BODIES
IL 80 Life Company, luncheon. Am
baSsSdOF Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL =
m-Boy Scouts America trip Roosevelt. Train
Chesapeake Junction.
400 mTrnty College, Dramatic Society," play At the college,
m-American University School, banquet. May
flower Hotel.
7OOp m-Mt Pleasant Chapter Royal MaSOns dinner
MayfOwer Hotel
1900 m-CahOlic Daughters Of America, Cleveland (OhtO
group, dinner. Mayfl0wer Hotel.
meorge Washington University Alumni meet
ing. MayflOwer Hotel
$500 p. m-HaErnOny Chaper Of Eastern STAR
play. Jewish Community Center.
m-FederatiOn Associations meeting. Dis
trfct Building.
$500 m-NIinnesota State Society," ball. willard HOTEL
Department. Burroughs School Auditorium.
800 m-COlvin Citizens Association COvn Run
(Va) Community Hail.
$3.50 mCOmmuny dance sponsored by Community Center
Department Burroughs School Auditorium
800 mGe0rge Washington University General Alumni
ceptOn and dance. MayfIOwer Hotel
1890 Meta Chi Sorority dance Beaver Dam Country Club
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
King and Queen
Will Attend

Their Majesties the King
and Queen of the BelgianS will
be present at the wedding on
June 9 Of Mile. RENE Claudel,
daughter of the French Ambas-
sador to Belgium and Nine.
Claudel, to Mr.. jacques Camille
Paris.
The marriage is an event Of
exceptional interest in Wash.
ington, as Ambassador Claudel
served here for several years
before being sent to Brussels,
Mile. Claudel was a great
favorite here and Mr.. Paris
was formerly third secretary
Of the French Embassy In
Washington.
The ceremony at II o'clock
in the morning will be followed
by a breakfast at the French
Embassy, for which 800 invita-
tions have been issued.
The bride, who will be es-
corted by her father. will have
as her maid of honor her
sister, Mile. Renee Claudel.
The bridesmaids will be Mile.
Nicoles Brugere, Mile. Renee
Lippens, Mile. Alesce de Grunne,
Mile. Loulou de Wonters, Mile.
Minna Krag, daughter Of the
Danish Minister to Belgium;
Mile. Pauline Cornet, Mile.
Beatrice de Liedekerke and
Miss Florence Meyer.
Lieut.. j. Paris, Of the French
Navy. and Mr.. Henry Claudel
will be among the uSherS.
A number of prenuptial
parties have been given for
Mile. Claudel and her fiance.
Among those who entertained
were the United States Ambas-
sador to Belgium and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

The tenth anniversary Of the
Entire Nous Club viii be cele-
brated next Thursday at the
clubs annual breakfast at 1910
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Ross A. Collins, wife Of
Representative Collins, Of Mis-
Sissippi. will speak.
Mrs. Charles F. Keyser, preSi-
dent Of the club, Is in charge Of
arrangements, with Mrs. Will
lam w. Sault and Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hayes assisting her.
Among those expected to at
tend are Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president Of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Roy Por.
terfield, Mrs. w. w. Badgley,
Mrs. Otis ]. Rodgers, Mrs. John
F.. King, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs.
william Sault, Mrs. A. B. Nc
ManuS, Mrs. Charles Basher,
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Robert
Lyons, Mrs. Philip Ashford, Mrs.
william w. Scott, Mrs. James
Underwood, Mrs. Miles Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hayes and Mrs. John Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Iowans Meet

A group of friends originally
from Iowa were the guests Of
Mrs. Claudius D. CasS at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Cas- frequently visits in
her former home, Waterloo, Ia,
and expects to depart for there
in 10 days.
Mrs. Lester j. Dickinson, wife
of the Senator from Iowa, and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, wife
of the Senator from Missouri,
were among the group. Others
present included Mrs. Cassius C.
Dowell and Mrs. Fred C. Gill
christ, wives of Representatives
from Iowa; also Mrs. John
Snure, Mrs. Edgar A. Merritt,
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs. c.
William Ramseyer, Mrs. Claude
r. Porter. Mrs. Alvin Steuart
Maddox, Mrs. Rollin A. Hunter,
Mrs. Harold Wittle, Mrs. Her.
bert S. Duckworth, and Mrs.
Wilbur w. Marsh.
X Il Il
Mrs. Ainsworth, Of Panama,
wife Of Capt. walden L. Aims
worth, U. S. NJ, was the guest
of honor at a dinner at the
Shoreham Thursday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Escaville, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Carter were hosts.
Others present included Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barnett, DR..
and Mrs. william B. SirnS and
MI Fred Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Nina Carter Tabb
Fredericksburg Horse Show Scores Huge
Success as Fine Horses, Splendid
Riders Vie for Honors

: Fredericksburg. that quaint,
historic old town Of lovely
houses, beautiful doorways and
peaceful living, is now famous
for something else.
! This week it had its first an
nual horse show, which turned
out to be such a success that it
lbs being discussed by all Of the
horse people who attended.
One man says he has never
seen in Virginia a better string
of horses, better riding or a bet.
(ter managed show than this one.
at Fredericksburg last Wednes-
day and Thursday. This same
man thinks the outstanding
class Of the show was the
Hunter Hack Class, won by
QUESTIONABLE, owned by Mrs.
EWiIliam Hill and ridden by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hill.
I Margaret, who IS II years old,
was one Of the star riders Of the
HShow. There were also such ex-
cellent riders as young Ellie
kWood Keith, Dick Kelly and
MRS. James Hamilton peggy
SKeith).
: Second in the hunter hack
Flass was Round Hill. a horse
THAT used to belong to Ernest
tRedmon, of Middleburg, sold to
fsthe present owner, James N.
ANDREWS, jr. This horse won
fmany ribbons. Lees Birthday,
aowned by George Lee, Of Nor
folk, Va, was third.
] The green hunter class was
aWon by Sir Coma, owned by
TManly Carter, Of Orange. This
horse won in the three-year-old
hunter class and was second in
several hunter classes and won
the CHI mpionship ribbon.
Round Hill was second in green
hunters and Brownie, owned by
L. R. Colbert, third.
: Model hunters was won by
that horse Of show fame,
Broken Glass, owned by Mrs.
Dorothy Lee, of Middleburg.
This horse is always a treat to
see in the show ring and some
day when have time to count
the ribbons and cups he has
won I am going to write col
umn about him, although his
accomplishments would fill a
book.
Local hunters, first, second
and third, was won by Sky
rocket, Brownie and Lucky
. Find, all owned by L. R. Col
bert, and ridden by Margaret
Hill. Free-for-all h n dicap
jumping class was won by An
ME, ridden and owned by Mrs.
James C. Hamilton. Gay Cock
ade, owned by w. B. Bogert,
was second, and Greystone,
owned by l.. R. Colbert, third.
! Lightweight hunters: Nesbit,
owned by Mrs. Allen Potts,
first; Skyrocket, owned by L.
r. Colbert, second: Question
naire, owned by Mrs. Hill and
ridden by Miss Margaret Hill,
third. The touch and out
class was won by Whoopee,
owned by Morris Clark: Gay
Cockade, owned by w. B. Bo-
CERT, was second. and Annie,
ridden by Mrs. James Hamil-
ton, third.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Club Calendar for Next Week

Rosslyn Station Of the Wash.
ington Old Dominion Railroad
at $3.50 p. m.
Annual Breakfast-E n tr e
Nous Vlub, HAS a. m, 1910
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
FRIDAY
Banquet-Twentieth Anniver-
sary of the Petworth's Woman's
Club, z p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
SATURDAY
Party-Annua1 m m b ers'
party Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety, z p. m, at Holiday House.
Luncheon and Meeting
Chevy Chase branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, 1890 p. m, at the home
of Mrs, Robert Bennett.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Navy Orders

Capt. Bruce L. Canaga assigned
to Naval Operations, Navy Dept.
Capt. William F. Halsey, jr.,
assigned to Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Comdr. Richard B. Coffman
assigned to 18th Naval District, as
chief Of staff.
Comdr. Harrison K. KnauSs
assigned to Judge Advocate Gen
eral, Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Charles c. Stotz to re-
sumo duty Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Ensign Alfred B. Metsger as
signed to USS Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

WILMINGTON, Del, June 2.
Eoday it is all Mrs. John Hay
whitney. Yesterday it was all
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
That just about tells the story
of the Wilmington Horse Show, at
!Meadows-on-the- Brandywine. The
chow ends today.
Yesterday, as the first classes of
the day were called, spectators
rather thought that Mrs. Guggen-
helms Firenze Red Tape would
win the grand championship. To.
day as the first classes of the day
swere called, the spectators were
quite certain that Mrs. Whitney's
favorite gray hunter, The Grey
Knight, will win the grand cham
pionShip.
Red Tape, off to a flying start
on Thursday. due to q win over
The Grey Knight in the model
hunter class, (in> which division
Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus Captain
Lawton also was in front Of The
Grey Knight) did not Jump so
well yesterday. On the contrary,
The Grey Knight did, taking blues
in both the registered thorough
bred and lightweight hunter
classes to go into a lead which
Red Tape may never overcome.
Mrs. Whitney herself rode her
1avorite gray in both events.
It was an impressive array Of
blues which Mrs. Whitney won
yesterday. For Mrs. Guggenheim
it was dismal day..
Besides the blues won. by The
Grey Knight, Mrs. Whitney's Bon
Diable accounted for the blue in
the middleweight hunter class.
Her Nobody's Fool took second
honors. and then went on to win
the handsome Jay Thorpe Bowl
for 5-year-old and under. Then
Bon Diable and Two LegginS, Mrs.
Whitney's pair of grays. won the
blue in the class for pairs Of
hunters. But that wasn't all.
Along came Mrs. Whitney's r
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
MONDAY

Picnic Supper - Membership
committee of the Y. w. c. A.. 6
p. m, roof garden Of the "Y",
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
TUESDAY
Banque Marietta Park
Women's Club, 7::30 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Annual Luncheon-Federation
of Republican Women of Mont
gomery county, 1890 p. m,
Brooke Farm Tea House.
Garden Tour-SponSored by
members of the Bethesda Gar
den Club for the benefit of the
Bethesda Elementary School,
tour to start at 1870 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Ford Young,
Alta Vista.
Silver Tea Twenty,seventh
anniversary of Marcia Burns
Chapter, D. A. r., 4 to 6 p. M,
American War Mothers Home,
1927 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Picnic Supper-Business and
Professional Women's Glee Club,
6p. m, Rock Creek Park.
WEDNESDAY
Annual Card Party-Girls
Friendly Society, Z p. M, Holi-
day House.
Meeting-George washington
CHAPTER, Delphian Society, 10
a. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Old Fashioned
Quilting Party, by the Wednes-
day Women's Club, 3 p. M, Ga
E. st. N. w.
Final Westinghouse commit
tee Of the Y. w. c. A., 4 p. m.
board room of the "Y" Building.
Annual Party-Girl Reserve
Club of Roosevelt High School,
$3.50 p. m, at the Y.W.C.A.
Luncheon-Health Education
Committee of the Y.W.C.A.,
p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Charles w. Wright, 100 Brook
side Drive. Kenwood, Md.
THURSDAY
Garden Party-National Wo-
mems Country Club; luncheon
at p. m, bridge at 2, and tea
at 5 p. m, at the clubhouse.
Breakfast - District Sunshine
and Community Society, noon,
at the Admiral.
Festival - Sponsored by the
Rector's Aid Society of All
Souls Me morial Episcopal
Church, afternoon and evening,
Cathedral and Connecticut Ave
nueS.
Picnic Supper-The Thursday
Club Of the Y.W.C.A. Industrial
Department, $3.50 p. M, Great
Falls, Va; party leaving the
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

The three-year-old hunter
class was won by Sir Coma, Mrs.
Allen Potts Claws was second
and Croton, owned by Manly
Carter, third. Middle and
heavyweight hunters was won by
Broken Glass, ridden by E. Bar.
ker and owned by Mrs. Lee.
Sir Coma was second; Magic
Maid, owned by James An
drews, third. Pairs of hunters
was won by Morris Clark'S en-
try; James N. Andrews entry
was second, and L. R. Colbert's
entry, third.
Sweepstake green hunters
was won by Round Hill, with
Lees Birthday second and Gro
ton third. Ladies hunters was
won by The Hour, owned by
Clean Drinking Farm (F. L.
OYSTER and ridden by Miss
Connie Moore; Nesbit, owned by
Mrs. Allen Potts and ridden by
Ellie Wood Keith was second;
Brownie, owned by L. r. Colbert
and ridden by Ellie Wood
Keith, third.
Corinthian class was won by
Broken Glass; Lees Birthday
was second, and Nesbit was
third. Consolation class was
won by Albemarle, owned by
Tom Waller. Lees Birthday
was second and Magic Maid
third.
The pony classes we're good,
ponies over jumps under IL
hands to be ridden by children
under IA years was won by
Little Liza Jane, with second to
Snow Ball, and Silver Queen
third. All these ponies be-
longed to l.. r. Colbert. The
seat and hands class was won
by Miss Patricia Anne Benoit;
Dick Kelly was second, and
Miss Margaret Hill third.
Ponies over IL hands shown
at walk, trot and canter was
won by TWO Step, See Me and
King Bee, all owned by L. R.
Colbert.
Ponies under saddle ridden by
children under ten years old
was won by Snowden, owned
and ridden by Miss Patricia
Anne Colbert; Silver Queen
ridden by Miss Margaret HILL
owned by L. R. Colbert, second
and Lady, owned and ridden by
Lewis Moncure, jr., third.
Pony Jumping Class won by
Starlight, owned by L. R. Col
bert; Sweet Melody, owned and
ridden by Miss Margaret Hill,
second, and Jimmy Trigger.
owned by L. r. Colbert, third.
Mr.. Colbert just walked away
with everything in the pony
classes.
This is the first Horse Show
that Fredericksburg has had
for Is years and with the
great interest taken in it this
year it is bound to grow into a
big event.
The manager, w. M. Buck
ley, was responsible for the
smooth running and the sched-
uled time in which the show
was pulled off. Judges were
Waugh Glasscock, Clay Bayly,
Jack Carpenter and Charles H.
HurkamD.