davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
1900 HEAD OF CATTLE
BEING SENT TO DEL.
[COntinued from Firn Faael

with the commission in the handling
of cattle in this area are A. Z. Tom
have, of the department of anima
husbandry, University of Delaware
and Edward Willim, New Castle
county agricultural agent.
Most of the cattle will have to be
pastured for at least three months
before they will be sufficiently fat
tened for slaughtering. 1t is eX-
pected to find a few head of cattle
that can be slaughtered Immediately
upon arrival, having withstOod the
drought in better condition. Most
of the cattle, however, will require
several months of pasturing before
they can be slaughtered and will be
sent to. the farms already designated
for that purpose. Already over a
score of farmers have informed the
Commission of how much pasturage
they have available and how many
cattle they can accommodate.
William B. Hickman, business ad-
ministratOr of the Commission, has
announced that any farmer who has
any available pasturage and who
has not as yet communicated with
him at the Commissions headquar-
ters, COL Shipley street. Wilmington,
should do so at once in order to get
his share of the cattle.
Farmers will he allowed a maxi
mum of SIPS per head of cattle per
month for pasturage. according to
the latest instructions to the Re-
lief Commission from the Federal
authorities. 1t was at first announ-
ced that $1.50 would be the maxi
mum but due to the tremendous
task facing the government in re-
moving the cattle this allowance
has been reduced to SIPS.
As a result of this cattle program
several hundred thousand pounds of
fresh beef will be served this win
ter to the thousands of men, women
and children on the relief rolls OF
the Relief Commission. In the mean
time. starved cattle will be putting
on a lot of weight on Delaware pas
lures.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

At the August meeting of the Mil
ford City Council. held Tuesday eve
ming in the Council Chamber. ii was
decided to investigate the cause or
causes for the death of fish in the
Mispillion River; City Manager Ban
ming was authorized by Council to
make the investigation.
A petition was then presented to
Council signed by the residents liv-
ing on West Front Street, in which
petition City Council was, asked to
provide water service for this sec
ti0n. City Manager Banning was
asked to make survey OF this sec
tion to determine the cost Of INSTALL
ing the water service. v-'-' ''''S''
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
NJ. p. CHURCH NEWS

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Methodist Protestant Church will
hold their first annual strawride and
hot dog roast at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday, Aug. 21st.
Plans are being made to make
this one of the best social gather
ings the church has produced. The
truck will leave the church grounds
about o'clock. heavily laden with
crowd of people out for a good.
clean. enjoyable time Those desir-
ing to go please get in touch with
an executive Of the C. e. Society.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
COLLECTION OF GOVT
TAXES In STATE GAIN
CCsmfimued from FRst Pa0eJ


look forward to general lull in
business activities, but these figures
would tend to 'dispel the pessimistic
feeling that we are not well on the
road to business recovery. In this
little state it would appear iha.
prosperity has stepped out from be-
hind the corner and is corning down
a broad avenue in full view of every
one"
The increase is not due to any
great extent to any additional taxes
collected this year that were no;
collected last year. The processing
taxes, the principal news source of
taxation. amounted to only a little
over 100000 for the period since
they went into effect up until June
Both.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Home Coming At st.
Johns Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal Church. Lit
tie Hill, Sussex county. will be op-
ened for a service on August 10 at
p. m, when Alfred Joseph, Holly
Vile, will talk on his year as a
missionary in Liberia. where he
taught in one of the Episcopal
Church's negro schools.
Mr.. Joseph is a grandson of Cy-
rus w. and Martha c. Ward and a
son of Miss Minnie Ward. who was
married to Charles I. Joseph inst
Johns Church on January 26, 1sh9
by the Rev. VIM. H. Higgins. so his
interest in st. Johns is that of a
family tie and for that reason a
most cordial invitation is extended
to all the old members and friends
of st. Johns both far and near TO
come and Join in this reunion. In
The days of the rural church. St.
Johns was a most fiourishing insti-
tuition with a fine vested choir and
a good congregation but now there
are only a few of the members left
in that community and for that rea-
son the church is not opened more
cften.
The work is in charge of the Rev.
R. Y. Barber. who is devoting a lot
of his time to rediscovering the ru-
raj churchman who has been for
gotten and through that neglect has
drifted away from the church. If st.
Johns can serve any in that COM
munity the rector will be glad of
the opportunity.
II you should be unable to hear
Mr.. Joseph tell OF HIS interesting
work in Africa on Sunday at St.
Johns, he has been invited by the
Young Peoples Fellowship Of st.
Ellis Grove to visit them
on Monday night at p. M. August
20. You are invited to come and
hear him then
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Milford Ball Club BLGnked
TICice By DGgSbOrO Team
CCOntinned from First Page1

L~V''-E1'-Et- y VT TT : "gtI
week at the hands of Dagsboro. Err
rOrs on the part of Milford won
this game for Dagsboro, and Fran
kie Hall should be complimented on
the manner in which he conducted
his pitching. 1t seems that every
time frankie pitches, his team
mates are very lax in the field at
crucial points.
Yesterday Milford entertained
fredericksburg at Milford. Friday
they will visit fredericksburg. Satur-
day Delmar will visit Milford and
Sunday the boys will again play
DagsbOro at Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Local And State NelUs

Chicken salad on lettuce, tomatoes
with pepper and mayonaise, rolls.
butter, apple sauce, ice tea or hot
coffee, home made ice cream and
cake, all for Csc; children, Csc, at
NJ. P. Church baseman this Friday
evening. Start serving at $3.50 p. m.
Coffman and Fisher, ladies' and
gentlemen outfitters who operate
several stores on the Eastern Shore
have rented the Latchum building.
and in the near future will open a
first class clothing store, and will
carry a full line of mems and la
dies clothes. Watch this paper for
their ad, which will appear at la
ter date.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

The sudden passing of Mrs.
Alfred C. Arnold at West Port,
Conn, on Wednesday of last
week, was a shock to her many
friends here. Mrs. Arnold was
the former Miss Margaret Pratt,
and has lived and visited here
for many years. Interment was
made at West Port, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
NATIONALGRANGE
SECRETARY WILL
SPEAK At MEETS
TComtinued from Firsf Paoe1

[CoHtiaHSd from FirSf Pase1
ners will be awarded. Basket lunch
con will be served at noon.
she afternoon program to start at
1880 will be opened by a band con-
cert. This will be followed by a
pantomine. Mr.. Cation who will
speak at meetings in all three coun-
ties, will then speak.
The Sussex county program has
not been fully completed. but it will
have features similar to those Of
the other rallies.
While in Delaware, Mr.. Cation will
be the guest of Mr.. Robinson at his
home "Robinhurst," near Whining
tOn
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
CEDAR NECK

Mrs. George Gillespie, Jr., will en-
tertain the Ladies' Aid OF Cedar Neck
to hot dog" roast on Tuesday
evening. Aug. 21st. at laughter Beach
in front of Vernon Benson's cottage.
Every member is requested to be
present and bring friend. :
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

A luncheon, much enjoyed,
which was overlooked last week,
was that of Mrs. Edgar Wood at
her home on Causey Avenue,
and was given in honor Of Mrs.
Robert BaldersOn, of Pittsburg.
A pleasant afternoon of bridge
followed. The other guests were
Mrs. NJ. HaswAll Pierce. Miss
Ellen Sipple, Mrs. Jack NAPLES.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Ed
win Messick and Mrs. George
II. Draper, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PERSONALS


Mrs. May Ryder was in Federals-
burg on Sunday.
/ Mrs. Mollie Gilli5 and A. A. Gillis
are in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John Baker of Newport News,
Va, is the guest of her son. DIR. John
B. Baker.
Miss Helen Swain is spending this
week in Vermont. She will return
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Webb. of Chester, has
been the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Norman Davidson.
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey were
visitors in their home town this
week. SharptOwn. Md.
, Lavinus Austin is off on his annual
northern trip to Pennsylvania, New
York and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes and
children went to Bethany Beach on
Sunday for a stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Swarth-
more. Pa. arrived on Wednesday to
be the guest of Dr. G. Layton Grier.
Miss Sarah Nutter and Miss Doro-
thy Swain left here on Sunday for
a weeks visit in Merchantville. N. J.
DR.. Oliver A. James. of Baltimore,
Md. is spending a month with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Oliver V.
James.
Miss Kate Edmouds, of Washing
ton, d. c.. arrived on Friday to be |
the guest of Mrs. A. d. Jones for !
some time.
George Perry. manager of the local
Grant stoEG returned on Sunday
from a vacation of two weeks spent
in Camden, Maine. /
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grier and
George Grier, Sd. returned home on
Wednesday. after a stay of several
weeks at Rehoboth.
Rupert Smith of Atlanta, Georgia.
arrived IN Milford last Saturday for
a visit with his grandparents, Capt.
and Mrs. Caleb r. Smith.
Miss Jessie Bundick, of Bloxom.
Va. and Miss Martha Thornburg, Of
Merton. Pa, have been recent
guests of Miss Elizabeth James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Austin Of
Dale City. Florida. are visiting his
brother. Lavinus Austin, and nephew
Henry l.. Austin of West Third St.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
Louder Grier and daughter Joyce.
md Miss Sara Grier moved to Re-
loboth on Wednesday. They will
De gone a month.
Mrs. J. Stanley Short and Miss I
4ena Short returned home on We'd
lesday of last week after spending
everal weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. {
ohm Munson in Roger, Mich. '
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lockwood
'ratt and daughter Mary Lynn. of
Fla, are spending
Month with Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier at Re-
oboth.
Mr.. Elbert Williams and family I
re on two weeks vacation to their
ative city. Watertown. N. Y. They
ill also visit Corning and Syracuse l
efore returning home. Mr.. Will +
ans is the manager of the Simpson '
eed Mill. l
William Davis. of Denver, Color y
do. arrived on Wednesday to visit
riends and relatives in and near 7
own. Mr.. Davis is "a years of age :,
nd made the trip by bus. stopping .
Chicago for glimpe of the Cen
lry of Progress.
-
DIR. F. p. Ruhl and Mrs. Ruhl will
ave Milford on Aug. 18th to at
nd the meeting of the international Il
Dngress and the American Veterin- h
y Medical Association which will h
eet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel 7
New York City, Aug, 18th to 18th. :,
l.. c. Ross of st. Paul, Minn., In
Dent the weekend with his par tt
ats, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Ross. al
n. Ross has been confined to his a
Dme for the last four weeks. His cl
remains about the same In
: this time. 4@a.- s,''et .'-s ,@-'. al
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from August, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Mrs. William Harrington, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting relatives here.
r.
Miss Maude Grier, of Salisbury,
Md, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier.
q
Mrs. ]. S. Short and family are
occupying the Barker cottage at
Slaughter Beach for the next two
weeks.
Misses Lide Stevenson, Belva Tai
ley, Mollie johnson and Lizzie
Woodruff spent this week at Reho-
both.
Miss Sarah Banning spent last
week at Milton Camp as the guest
of the Misses Mae and Lottie Welch.
q
DR.. J. H. Rhoads has been in Del
aware this week making a tour with
his automobile.
q
Mrs. Jennie Deakyne. of Whining
ton. is visiting friends in this place.
x
Harry c. Corsa has been visiting
friends in Milford Neck this past
week.
q
Mrs. Mark G. Lofiand and Miss
Helen Barrett are In Atlantic City
for a few weeks.
q
Mark L. Davis and Joseph Draper
have been in Philadelphia the past
week on business matters.
q
Nicholas Stayton left a very fine
at this office on Tues
day morning, which was very much
enjoyed by the Chronicle force.
q
BY reason of illness of the clerks
at the Milford Postofiice on Thurs
lay of this week, Postmaster Stew
ard was left entirely alone to han
lie the mails of that day. Byard P
loon mail and the public was not
delayed.
x
S. Morrow, of Portland. Oregon,
aid his brother, James B. Morrow,
# Milford, a visit last week, and it
S the first time they have met in
years. They will sail
omorrow from New York for Bel
asst. ireland, where they will make
tour of that country and England
nd will return home late in Sep
ember.
&
The proprietor of Cedar Beach
nnounces that next Thursday, Au-
ust 25, 1904, will be observed as
ig Thursday at that beach. A band
( music will be present all day and
II kinds of sports will be provid-
d. Everyone is invited to come and
njoy a pleasant day at this old
me shore resort. Good water. good
.abling and obliging attendants for
IL.
q
DR.. James G. Stanton took all the
snants on his farms for days
uting at Slaughter Beach last
thursday. They left Milford in HIS
andsome naptha launch and had a
ne sail down the river and bay.
hey were his guests the entire
ly.
q
The 256 acre farm In Cedar Neck
wned by W. /. Cirwithen. was sold
st Wednesday by him to Miles
ennings Mills for the sum of $10,-
10 cash in hand paid. The farm has
20 acres of tillable land. 81 acres
marsh and IA acres of woodland
! it. II has 1900 peach trees. a
rye pear orchard and excellent
lildings. 1t is only four miles east
Milford, and Mr.. Mills will move
his new purchase at the first OF
e year. Mr.. Mills sold his farm
,arhv tn his brother for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Yesterday was Big Thursday.

Don't forget the chicken salad
supper at NJ. p. Church this Friday
evening, August II.
Milford Grange will hold their an
nual all day picnic and outing at
Oak Orchard. this Saturday, August
18th. Mrs. Speer's cottage with all
accommodations has been rented for
the day. The committee urges all
to go and spend an enjoyable day.
If you don't care for the chicken
salad supper at NJ. p. Church this
Friday evening. come down for home
MADE ice cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hirsch will leave
on Monday for Atlantic City.
Misses Florence and Myrtle Far
row are spending this week at Re-
hOboth
Mrs. John B. Baker and daughter
Florence Loretta, will arrive home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. |. d. Short and Mrs
William Taylor were in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Abbott is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. L. r. YES
sells. in Lewes. Del.
Miss Theresa Markland of Dover
and Miss Jane Harrington of Milford
are spending this week at Rehoboth
Mrs. Fred Wetzel. of New York
City, is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Annie E. Bennett for the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Asbury Smith and
MIR. and Mrs. James Lank are sLen-
ding two weeks at Ocean Grove. y.
J.
Mrs. MacBlair Lloyd and Mrs. A.
d. Marshall returned home on We'd
nesday after spending two weeks in
Cazenovia. y. Y.
Donald Jester. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jester accompanied the
Delmarva farmers on their tour to
Chicago this week.
Mrs. Armel Nutter and children.
who have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Nutter, returned home to Merchant
vile. n. j.. on Sunday.
Miss Florence G. Austin left this
week for Atlantic City. y. ]. She
will be accompanied by her mott er.
Mrs. Louise Austin of White Hall.
Md.
Rev. j. Franklin Bryan, d. D., and
Mrs. Bryan were visitors in Milford
this week. We were all glad to well -,
come them back to their former love
and friends. I
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ackerman. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacobs and Mrs. Will
lam Body and son. are spending
hree weeks at Slaughter Beach. in
he Walls cottage. /
-
Mr.. VI. c. Miller and son Robert
Mr. and Mrs. John Bachman and
Miss Elizabeth Snyder. all of Darby.
Pa. spent Saturday with Mr.. and
'lrs. Raymond wilkins. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans and
SIr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thomas and
Ion, Walter. Jr.. spent Sunday at
heir cabin. with Miss May Brula-
our, r. n. of the Delaware State
Hospital. and Carl Abner of Will
as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shearer and
daughters. Rosanna and Marilyn. of
NOrthington. Pa. left on Saturday
4 last week for their home after
pending few days with DIR. and
frs. William Marshall, Jr. Mrs.
;hearer is the sister of Mrs. Mar |
hall.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Hudson. Miss Lila :.
hudson and Harold W. Walls of !
Vest Chester. Pa, have returned
rom a trip through the PoconO. :
Hue Ridge and Allegheny Noun +.
aims. visiting Delaware Water Gap. :
Watkins Glen. through the Finger :
axes to Niagara Falls. then to !
thousand Islands; returning by :
Iay of the Adirondack Forest to n
AXE George and the Hudson River :
rive. stopping for "a few days +
ith relatives in Newark. n. j.. be- 7
Dre returning home. c
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

been given at the beach this
season, and have been unusually
well attended, as we'll as being
very enjoyable. The hour is 2,
and with members of the club in
charge, it promises to be as much
of a success as the ones which
preceded it.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17


k1E III with a setting that is
typical of the name,
j Z Miss +. Marie Town
- send will open her
Colonial Dress ShOppe." The
opening will be in the nature of
a fashion show. with seven young
ladies modelling suits and
dresses for fall. The shoppe is
at the corner of Front Street and
Railroad Avenue, North Milford,
and the displaying will be done
on the lawn adjacent to the
shoppe. Miss Townsend is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Townsend, of Sandy Landing,
and has many friends in lower
Delaware. who have expressed
their good wishes for her ven-
ture. Many, no doubt. will be
on hand at 2.3O to see this early
showing of all Fall models, with
friends of Miss Townsend dis
playing them at a good advant-
age.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

On Friday afternoon of next
week the New Century Club will
give a benefit card party at the
cottage of Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend at Slaughter Beach.
Two card parties have already
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

DR.. James G. Stanton took all the
tenants on his farms for days
outing at Slaughter Beach last
Thursday. They left Milford in HIS
handsome naptha launch and had a
fine sail down the river and bay.
They were his guests the entire
day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

The proprietor of Cedar BeaC
announces that next Thursday, Al
gust 25. 1904. will be observed {
Big Thursday at that beach. A bar
of music will be present all day an
all kinds of sports will be proVit
ed. Everyone is invited to come an
enjoy a pleasant day at this OLE
time shore resort. Good water. goo
stabling and obliging attendants fo
all.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Mrs. J. S. Short and family are
occupying the Barker cottage at
Slaughter Beach for the next two
weeks.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
CON LOS CUANTES
A DE LA
TEMPORADA ACTUAL

La temporada de boxeo 81
aire libre, que ACADIA de termi-
mar, sera recordada por los IA
natIcos como una de las mas
desastrosas para los campeones
mes de las distintas categorias.
Cuatro poseedores de titulos
subieron al "ring' para defen-
der sus faias y los cuatro fue-
ron despojados de sus coronas.
Rompi6 ell fuego Jimmy Nc
Larnin en- su famCso encuentro
contra Ross, en- ell mes de Ma
70; lie sigui6 Primo Camera, ell
mastod6ntico italiano, derro-
tado por Max Baer, en- once
rounds, algunas semanas des-
pues. Ell titulo de los pesos me-
dianos fue ell tercero en- cam
biar de manos cuando Teddy
Yarosz "arroll6" en- Pittsburgh
a Vince Dundee, y por 1ltimo la
diseutida victoria de McLarnin
sobre Barney Ross, por ell cam
peonato Weiter.
Queda pendiente ahora ell
combate entire Tony Canzoneri
y Barney Ross por la faja de
los ligeros y mucho tememos
que esa marca de cuatro derro-
tas sufridas por los campeo-
mes tengta que ser aumentada a
cincO 81 CanzOneri sc empena
en- ser ell nuevo campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

nos del grumete, cal6se sus an
|teojos, abri6se de piernas, sac6
ell buche v sc dispuso a leer en-
alta voz ell contenido def papel.
Dice esf,-exclam6.
Pero todos vieron que abri6
la boca y de ella no sali6 una pa
.labra.
i Zurra! Isl este esta en-
miranda a tcdos
con asombrados ojos.-i Mire
listed que es coSa! GPor que no
eScribirfan este en- espanol?
! Ell diablo que entienda eStos ga
rabatos! Nj siquiera la letra es
como la de los cristianoS....
-Capitan,-dijo ell contra
un vieio lobo de mar
QIe trataba al captain con mu-
cha confianza.--Ya hay I'm "a
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
RADIO

WDAE, Tampa: 100 Alaba-
ma Al; $50 Russ Barnes; $50
: orquesta de Billy Hays; 700
Myrt and Marge; 1870 orquestO
de Homer Mercer; 300 Woes
del TEMPO; $50 Mary Mando-
lou; 900 Rosa PoncelIe; $3.50
orquesta de Manuel Sanchez
1000 Viclines de Bill Hall ;
1920 Emery Deutsch; II 700
RADIO Skit; 11:15 orquesta de
Leon Belasco; II As Orquesta
de Enoch Light.
/ VILLA, Clearwater: 5 100 Al
Pearce & Grand; 6:15 Banda
Militar; $50 noticias por ra-
dio; 700 Amos & Andy; 1880
Red Davis Sketch; 800 Teatro
en- miniature; $50 grograma
variado; 900 Minstrels; $50
Musical House Party; 10 $50 dis
curse por "a sonora Roosevelt;
II 100 Many Malone, tenor;
II 80 orquesta de Charles Da-
Wis.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

tim mas en- ell barco. No somoS
~nosotros SOLOS,.
-Pero, animal, ttengo yo la
obligation de saber todas las len
guas que hablan por ahi?-con
test6 Areguacbo, dando un en-
.pell6n al contramaestre, que Sc
reia Socarronamente. = iPor
que no nan escrito este en- espa
mol, para que 10 entienda TODD
Ell mundO?.......
Y devolvi6 al grumete ell pa
pei, que este Sc guard6 en- ell
bolsillo.
Cuando Sc VIC solo, vslvi6 a
desdOblarlo, Y pas6se mas de
una bora miranda ~aquellos CARA
que nj aunque compusie-
ran frases eSpanolas hubiera
pOdido deScifrar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

a los demas companeros estor-
babales 10 negro, Y solo ell ca
Ipitan LEILA medic de corrido un
periodico, y mascullando las pa
labras cuando era un manuS-
Icrito legible.
Quedaronse miranda unos
a otros los tripulantes, contem-
plando ell papel que ell grumete
tenia en- las manos, que estaba
doblado en- infinidad de pile
CUES, Y que contendria unoS
ounce o veinte renglones.
u Venga AGA ESQ, cuadrilla
de atuneS!-diio ell captain Are
guacho.-No sc en- que habeis
empleado Ell TEMPO, que no sa-
beis nj deletrear una mala car
ia.
Y arrancando el papel de ma
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

HIPICAS
,UN "PENCO" CANA
LOS DIEZ MIL PESOS
EN- HAVRE DE GRACE

Havre de Grace, Md, Oct. /
Una vez mas ia catedra" y
los anotadores inteligentes han
fallado en- sus calculos al sena-
lar ell f~avorito en- ell famoso cla-
sicp de "Havre de Grace, con
rremio de $4,000 y Quotas.
Falreno, un pence legitimo, CO.
tizado al jugoso precio de 35 a
/, dej6 en- ridlculo a Discovery,
afcanzando la victoria en- un es-
pectacular esfuerzo final. "Azd
car, otro caballo sin chance
en- opinion de los inteligentes,
termin6 en- ell segundo lugar, te-
niendo que conformarse ell cam
pe0n con un modesto tercer lu-
gar.
Las mutuas pagaron 1920
por cada ticket de $500 impues
to sobre "Faireno'; "Azucar"
page 1920 lpor ell place" y
Discovery" $2.70 aor ell. tercer
hugar.
Ell favorito, Discovery, ter
min6 agotado a mas de dos lar
Cos del vencedor.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
BOX E 0
McLARNIN Sc EMBARGO
PARA IRLANDA

Jimmy MdLarnin, que esta
preparando para salir hacia IT.
landa, su pals natal, donde visi-
tara sus familiares, ha declara-
do por medic de SUI apoderado,
Pop Foster, que no tiene inten-
Clones de entrar en- un "ring''
en- 10 que queda de ano y que es.
tudia La posibilidad de ofrecer
a Ross un match de revancha
para la primavera del ano pr6xi
mo. Ell campe6n mundial de los
welters ha recibido numerosas
o~fertas de Europa, pero segur
|estas declaraciones terminates
parece que no Ipiensa aceptar
'ninguna.