davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune October End
AT the resumption 1st Member for
C 1ristansted Town (Canegata) moved
that the CounciI rescjnd its action on the
appointment of committee to report on
the protection of wild life.
The motion was put to the vote.
members voted for; 2 against.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) moved that the question of
furnishing transportation for the pupils
of the Senior High School be referred to
the Municipal Committee and the Com
mittee report back to the Councils at its
next meeting.
The vote was taken on the motion with
the result that 10 members voted for.
none against
Item
Colopial Council Bill No. IL.
Introduction of and LIST dis lsson
on Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
draft of an ordinance to amend or
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03
Christiansted Theatre
TOM MORROW NIGHT
"Hold Me- Tight

mean ev big ime
Dunn a the . Good Picture
SaysMo ion
Me of ad
omiIin
o.
Dali
Our
those
mae
haveno how I feest Il be
I'm AS Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT

HIS EsceIlency Governor Paul M.
Pearson: Mr.. Chairman. The purpose of
this ordinance is simpy to provide rhe
machinery whereby the tax already ser
up could be collected. AS this matter has
already been discussed do not think It
necessary to say much, except that the
taxpayers who are paying promptly
should be protected against those who
are not as careful.
To be Continued.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03

Mr.. VaIdemar A. Miller was elected
yesterday afternoon as Member for st.
John at an election held at that island
Mr.. Axel Hoist has declined election.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03

dinance to provide for the estab-
Iishment of road fund in the Mu-
nicipal Budget, and for other pur-
poses. Introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. IL
Tenth Counci-Second Session
1934.1935
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to amend Ordinance to provide for the
establishment of Road Fund in the Mu-
nielpal Budget and for other purposes. as
amended
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality of st. Croix in session
assembled:
That Section a of the ordinance to pro-
vide for the establishment of Road
Fund in the Municipal Budget. and for
other purposes, approved IL June. 1881.
be, and it is hereby amended as fol-
lows:
Add new paragraph 2:
IF the tax levied under section is
not paid when due as specified herein.
collection shall be enforced by levy
gainst the property of the person
against whom the tax is assessed and by
forced sale of such property at the same
time and in the same manner as levy and
forced sale is made under the applicable
laws and regulation covering the collec-
ton of land and properly taxes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03

To be Continued. :
Evening star., 1934-09-11

at 493, ,285 900 bushels, with Spring
wheat accounting for 92,736,0 900 BUSH
els. Last year the total was 527, ,e7s.-
886, 1858, 900.
The department said there was
enough wheat on hand to meet ordi-
nary requirements.
August rains came too late to save
corn, but did bring marked improve
ment in growing conditions in the
sun-parched States from Minnesota
and Nebraska southwark. Late grow
ing crops we're greatly benefited, the
department said.
Estimates Are Higher.
Estimates for buckwheat, rice, pea
nuts, apples, pears, potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes. sugar beets and onions all were
above those of a month ago. The fore
cast for dry beans was only slightly
lower, and the only important food
crop reduction shown this month was
the IL per cent decrease in the esti-
mated tonnage of California grapes.
"On the whole" the department
said, national supplies of principal
food crops, if closely utilized, should
be sufficient for ordinary require
ments."
Combining the estimates for 80 of
the principal crops, indications are
that yields per acre will average 18
per cent less than last year and about
% per cent below the average of the
last Is years.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SEDAT|VE BLAMED
FOR LEUK0PEN|A
Declared to Create Def
cheney of White Blood
CorpusCIeS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE use
of some kinds of sedatives was held
responsible by Dr.. Charles H. Watkins
Of Rochester, Mimi, for the develop
ment of leukopenia, a serious disease
characterized by deficiency Of white
blood corpuscles.
Dr. Watkins, who made study of
IS cases, submitted his indictment of
the use of such sedatives before the
Academy of Ophthalmology and Otola-
ryngology yesterday.
In each case, he said, the patient
reported the taking of some sedative
of the type which has barbituric acid
as its base.
General Study Made.
The suggestion that some Of the
SedativeS commonly sold throughout
the country for headache, sleeplessness
and other like ailments were response
bic for leukopenia, which is also known
as agranulocytic angina and agranu-
locytosiS, was first made by DR.. Roy r.
Kracke of Emory University of Atlanta,
Ga. Subsequently other physicians be-
gan study of the subject.
The Sedatives condemned prevent
the formation of new cells by the body,
DR.. Watkins said, adding, however,
that not every one is sensitive to the
barbiturates, and that in some cases
cessation of the practice of taking
them ended the disease.
Most Of the victims of the disease,
which has an extremely high mortality
rate are women.
Warns of TOnsiI Operations.
A warning against the indiscrimi-
nate removal of children's tonsils was
sounded by DR.. Albert Kaiser of the
Eastman Clinic of Rochester, N. Y.
THE last few years." he said,
have brought setback in tonSil
operations because previously too
much was promised by physicians.
Now the mother whose first child
had his tonsils removed when it was
perhaps unnecessary Is disappointed
because the child continued to have
colds and she doesn't want her second
child's tonsils removed, although the
tonsils are diseased.
Having his tonsils out will make
little difference in his susceptibility
to colds and bronchitis occurs more
frequently in tonSilectomized children
and the same is true of pneumonia.
"On the other hand an infected
tonsil may develop local trouble, may
be a factor in systemic disease such
as nephritis or heart disease, and may
be a cause in less easily classified but
threatening diseases such as exceS-
sive fatigue. 1t also may be factor
in scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
I'm @rttrnrfatft.

FEY. MARGARET B.. JOHN F. AND
LOUISE w. Let this be to the memory
of ones whom we love and who now
rest in the heavenly home above. MAR
passed away three years ago. September
IL. 1881; our father. JOHN F. FEY,
who entered into eternal rest sixteen
years ago September 10, 1918. and our
dear sister LOUISE w FEY, who left
us nine years ago. August 20. 1925.
TO MOTHER.
Dearest mother. We are lonesome.
For We miss your loving face.
But you left us to remember
That no one on earth can take your
We see you in our dreams. dear mother.
Oh, how we. wish it to be true.
That We could be Just little nearer,
To say a few words to you
TO FATHER.
You have gone where souls have rest
And the cares of life are done.
Where the ones that loved you best
VIII meet you. one by one.
TO LOUISE.
Although your soul is now at rest
- And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
II we had you back again.
Keep them. dear Jesus. in Thy keeping,
TIL we reach the heavenly shore;
Then, o Master let us see them.
Love and have them as before.
THE FAMILY.
brance Of our beloved father THOMAS
T. WEBSTER. who departed this life
1882.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender fond and true;
That we do not think of you.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.


Meeting, Committee on Arrange
ments, National Council of Catholic
Women, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Mer-
chants Association, Mayf1ower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting. Board of Directors, Junior
Board Of Commerce, Mayhower Hotel,
pm.
Bingo party, benefit Nativity Church,
5000 Georgia avenue, $50 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Riggs Bank Build
ing, 1908 Fourteenth street, $50 pm
Meeting, Delta Chapter, Pi omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:3O
pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Local 105
N. F. F. E., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maydowel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers Associ.
alton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, soroptimist Club, vii.
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MRS. AMELIA HARRIS, SO,
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
Suffered From Head Wounds and
Shock After Being Struck
on July IA.

Mrs. Amelia Harris, SO, died early
today at her residence, 200 First
street southwest, from injuries re-
ceived July II when she was struck
by an automobile at First street and
Independence avenue southwest.
Following the accident Mrs. Harris
was treated at Providence Hospital
for head injuries and shock. She
later was removed to her home.
The automobile which struck her
was driven by Orcesino Pereira, 33,
252 Eleventh street southeast, accord
ing to police.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MdrriauPH.

HENLEY-WEBB. Mrs Eliza s. Webb an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
ADELAIDE MIRTLE WEBB TO BEN
JAMlN JOSEPH HENLEY, on Monday.
September g. 1884.
TATE-MUSTAPHA. On Monday, Sep
tember 10 1894. in Bridgeport Conn
by Dr. Alexander Allison, JENNIE ELIz-
TATE =
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Deaths Reported.

Lewis C. Emmett. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Fremont NJ. Claflin, 70. A Adams st.
Gertrude E. Berens. SO, 1917 Massachu-
Amelia S. Loghenry. 81, $40 Emerson st.
Raffaele Matera, "a, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Sidney E. Adler, 46. 1855 Fairmont st.
Robert Williams 20, Georgetown Hospital
Elizabeth Walker. %, tuberculosis Hns-
Evening star., 1934-09-11
W. B. FLOYD BURIED
Funeral Held at Our Lady's Chap
ell for Med1eys Neck Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
11.-William B. Floyd, 83, of Medleys
Neck, Md, was buried yesterday from
Our Lady's Church Chapel, in the
adjoining cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Floyd are three chill
dren, Henry Floyd of Chevy Chase,
Md; William Eric Floyd of Medleys
Neck, Md, and Mrs. j. B. Love Of
Loveville, Md, and three sisters, Mrs.
Weems Hutchins, Mrs. Chapman
Thompson and Miss Lucy Floyd, all
of Hollywood, Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MISS SARAH WHITE DIES
Lifelong Resident Passes Away at
Age of SO.

Age Of SO.
Miss Sarah E. White, 50, resident
Of Washington all her life, died yes
terday at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Alice Funk, of Clarendon, Va. Miss
White was the daughter Of the late
Horace and Hannah White of East
Chevy Chase.
She is survived. besides Mrs. Funk,
by another niece, Mrs. Beulah Lea
Sherfey, Of washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. in the chapel
of Oak Hill Cemetery, where she will
be buried.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Births Reported.

Edmund and Lois Lloyd. boy.
Dock and Edith Dixon. girl.
william and Viola Emmans. girl.
Matthew and Margaret Fenton, boy.
Thomas and Estelle Gates, girl.
Jay and Kathleen Althouse. girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Garh nf UhankH.

BURRELL, LOUISE HAMER. We wish to
express our sincere appreciation to our
relatives. friends and neighbors for their
sympathy. kindness and floral tributes.
also for the use of their cars, at the
death of our beloved one LOUISE
HAMER BURRELL. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SUFFICIENT CROPS
HELD AVAILABLE
Agriculture DEPARTING mt,
However, Expects Sharply
Reduced Production.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department expects
sharply reduced production this year
among the major crops, but believes
there will be sufficient to go around.
Largely as result of the drought
total crop production appears much
lower than in any year since the be-
ginning of the World War" the de-
partment said yesterday But it added:
ON the whole, national supplies Of
principal food crops, if closely utilized,
should be sufficient for ordinary re-
quirements."
Less Yield Per Acre.
BY combining estimates for 33 prin-
cipal crops, the department said, in
dicated yields per acre will average
18 per cent less than last year and
about % per cent below the average
for the past 13 years.
A 1,484, ,602 ,000- -bushel corn crop
was forecast, the smallest since 1894
The 1927-1931 average was 2,516,307,-
900 bushels.
The total wheat crop was estimated
Evening star., 1934-09-11
1900 Back at Work.

Eighteen hundred coal miners at
Blaernavon, Wales, who struck be-
cause of dispute over one mans Job,
have returned to work.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature, gentle variable winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow, not
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MRS. SALLIE B. GAMBLE
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Member of Well-Known Virginia
Family Succumbs in Her Sleep
at Martinsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 11.-Mrs. Sallie B. Gamble, mem
Der of a well-known Virginia family
and a granddaughter of the late
David Holmes Conrad, early Virginia
barrister, died in her sleep in her
apartment here yesterday. A friend
found her body.
Mrs. Gamble, widow of Elisha
Gamble, was active in Episcopal
church circles and in the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
One sister, Miss Byrd Harrison of
Richmond, Va, survives, and funeral
plans were deferred, pending her ar
rival here.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
]. X. PETTENGILL DIES

Widow Is Vice President Of
Parent-Teacher Congress.
]. K. Pettengill, husband of the first
vice president Of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, died
yesterday at his home in Lansing,
Mich, according to word received here
by H. ]. T. Webner, general secretary
of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettengill had visited
here frequently in connection with
Mrs. Pettengill's duties with the
Parent Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FOREIGN STATIONS.

Noon. Greenwich time today1
Horta (FayaD. Azores. 90 Cloudy
(Current observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda a., so Cloudy
san Juan, puerto Rico =. 81 Cloudy
havana: CuDa ......... 7S Clear
colon, canal Zone ...... 80 Clear
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 86, 2:45 pm, yesterday.
Year ago, rs.
Lowest. 66. 5 a.m. today. Year
ago, 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l0l, on June 20.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. to-
day.
Lowest 46 per cent, at S pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
fEIyrntchnd hEy TTv,f
Evening star., 1934-09-11

PEGGY: Come along, Mr.. Powder
Puff, you're real pal to me-
PUFF: Sure I am now, Peggy. But
in the old days
PEGGY: Wasn't the silly little
idiot then! The way I'd put on
fresh makeup, time after time,
without getting all the old make
up out of my pores
PUFF: Jump into bed with make
up on, too, and
PEGGY: Didn't know was risk
ing Cosmetic Skin, then!
PUFF: Now you're removing stale
cosmetics the way the screen
stars do-with Lux Toilet Soap.
Before you put on fresh makeup
during the day and always be-
fore going to bed at night, too!
PEGGY: Sure-I'm taking no
chances with choked pores-they
get enlarged-maybe blemishes
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Meeting, Committee on Arrange
ments, National Council of Catholic
Women, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

September IL. 1884, at the residence of
Station. Prince Georges County. Nd.
LAURA VIRGINIA OWENS (nee Moorsl
wlie Of the late John M Moore Fu..
neral from the residence of her daurh.
ter, Mrs .Efie Boran. 500 Alabama ave
Sc; FTiday September "a. at I0:I5
In. I'm. services at st. Barnaba's Church.
ana friends invited. Interment church
Evening star., 1934-09-11
PFLUGER. JACOB CHARLES On sstur

day September 8. 1884 at his residence
SHARLEs SafeRf ofaReI pFTI,oEe TSad oId Pee JACOB
Funeral from the chapel of Thos. s.
Sereeon. 1Ol1 18th st. NV. on Wednes-
day September 12. at 2 pm. Services
at the Christ Lutheran Church. 18th
ana Gallatin StS. NV, at 2.30 nm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
1nterment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Monday, September 10. 1884. at 2:40
an; at Maryland General Hospital.
ful illness. IDA sEITz blades tnee
Moulton). She is survived by her hus-
band. seven sisters. Mrs. May Beau
champ Of Baltimore, Nd; Mrs, John
Rlmney, Mrs. Ella s. Van Zandt. Mrs,
James A. Madison and Mrs. J. H. David
5Sotf SON ef .ng MgaSMal9stSni MIE D C.; Mrs. n. NJ
ehaels. Nd, and one brother. c. 6.
to be held Wednesday. September 12
at pm. at her late residence. 3632
Esther place. Baltimore, Md. Interment
at Havre de Grace Nd. III
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
To Wed Nav 8

Miss Rion Fortescue, daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Gran
vile R. Fortescue, whose mar.
riage to Mr.. Daulton Gilispie
ViskniSkki, Of Montclair, N. j.,
will take place May 9, at Twin
Oaks, the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
has selected her wedding at.
tendants.
Miss Natalie Whitall, Of New
York, will be the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Janet ViSkniSkki, sister
of the bridegroom-elect; Miss
Janet Mckee, Of worcester,
Mass, a classmate Of the bride
at Smith College; Miss Eliza
Mitchell and Miss Isabel Fon-
tame Flannery.
Mr.. william Blum, jr.. will
be the best man, and the ush-
ers include Mr.. Charles p.
Montgomery. Of Montclair; MI.
Samuel Mahon, Of Iowa; Mr..
Wilbur M. Merely, Mr.. Her
bert Wade Rinehart and Mr..
Robert Bell, uncle Of the bride
elect, all Of New York.
The ceremony will be per
formed at 4:30 O'Clock and will
be attended by only c--oSe rela-
tiveS and intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Nina Carter Tabb
Expert Judging and Brilliant Exhibitions
Make Bradley Farm Horse Show One of
Seasons Best; Grey Eagle Outstanding

full jumper, Squire, ridden by
Lieut.. L. K. Bennett, with
Bean Beetle, owned by Miss
Betty Couzens, second, and
Bos'n, owned by Miss Aida
Davis, third. The ladies hunter
class was won by Grey Eagle
with Miss Helen Gwinn riding,
second went to The Hour, rid
den by Miss Margaret Cotter,
and QUESTIONABLE, owned and
ridden by Mrs. William G. Hill,
third. Rosewood. ridden by
Miss HELEN Gwinn was fourth.
The Redland Hunt hunter
trials had their first annual
exhibition on Saturday. Mrs.
Robert Winmill, of Warrenton,
Va, carried off many honorS
with her famous hunter, My
Toy, who has won at so many
hunter trials this spring. The
ideal weather and many smartly
dressed people added greatly to
this sporting day and the M.
F. H. of the Redland Hunt,
Mr.. Thomas Mott, is to be con-
graduated on the success Of
these first Hunter trials.
The events were as follows:
Class 1-Redland Hunt Cup, won
by Tip Top, owned by Ralph
Counselman; 2nd, Battalion,
owned by w. c. Hanson; 3rd,
Silver Lady, owned and :idden
by Franklin Thompson.
Class 2-The Masters Cup:
won by Mrs. Winmill's My Toy:
End, Reign Hawk, owned and
ridden by Mrs. Winmill: 3rd.
Ranger, ridden by Claude Owen;
4th, Gold Leaf, ridden by Mrs.
Robert Watson.
Glass 3-The Manor Plate:
won by Major Blunt, on Home
Again; End, Mrs. Winmill, on
Reign Hawk; 3rd, Dunboinne,
ridden by George T. Walker;
4th, Hand Maid, Mrs. Hirst Lev.
er1ng up.
Class -The Cavalry Cup:
won by Lieut.. Eugene Harrison,
Of Fort Myer, on Ranger; 2nd,
Easter Sunday, with Captain F.
M. McConihi up; 3rd Turn On,
Capt. Marion Carson up; 4th.
Craftsman, Lieut.. Frank .enry
up.
Glass 5-The Sportsmans Cup:
won by Mrs. Robert Winmill's
team representing the Warren
ton Hunt, including My Toy,
Reign Hawk, and Sudberry
Beau, ridden by Mrs. Winmill,
Roger Bailey, and Howard G.
Fair; End, Fort Myer Team: 3rd,
Mrs. Hirst Levering's team.
On Saturday Miss Charlotte No
land took the older class of Fox
croft School on the traditional
ride, from Foxcroft to Luray Cave.
Every year the girls go on this
marvellous ride through the beau
tiful mountains Of Virginia, a ride
of about 35 miles. Thirty of them
started off early Saturday morning
to ride over the dirt road to Flint
Hill, where they spent the night at
the hotel there, and then went on
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

The Bradley Farm Horse
Show on Saturday was a great
success in every way. Roland
Dawson, who helped to get it
up. told me that the good judg-
ing at this show had a great
deal to do with its success. He
said that it was the first horse
show in his experience in which
there was no Kicking" but
how could there be, for the
judges were Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, considered by many
@S being the best rider ever seen
IN America, and knowing horses
thoroughly; Blakeley Lodge, of
Loudoun county, Va, than
whom many think there is no
better, and William Norton,
manager Of Llangollen Stables.
The lovely day was enjoyed
by the large crowd that at
tended.
The outstanding horse of the
show was Grey Eagle, a five
year-old -eighthS bred
horse that was bred by George
Burwell, of Milwood, Clark
county, Va, who sold him last
year to Otto FUR, Of Middle
burg, Va, and from the way he
has been winning, Mr.. w. F.
Burrows, who now has him, has
q real show winner.
Grey Eagle. going brilliantly
over his fences, won the Lonely
Boy Cup donated by Mrs. Lar
mour Oyster as a memorial to
her good horse. He also won
the qualified or green hunter
class and the ladies' hunter
class and was third in the hacks
and hunter class.
Lady Peggy, Edna Roth's
lovely pony, carried off most Of
the honors in the pony Jump
ing classes. and was third in
the pony saddle class. OF
cour. e. it would not be q good
show without Margaret Hill
winning, so she carried off hon.
ors in the pony saddle class,
riding Two Step. owned by Mr..
e. r. Colbert. It took the
judges a long time to decide be-
tween Two Step and Model
Man. Roland Dawson's lovely
saddle pony, who was finely
given second.
A feature Of the day was
Major Blunt, M. F. H. Of the
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds,
winning the last class Of the
day, the outside Hunter Class
(when the horses were showed
over the jumps at hunting
pace) with his hunter, Home
Again, that he had vanned over
from the Redland Hunter Trials
near Rockville, after having
won the Manor Plate Class.
there in the morning. A great
horse, showing in two different
shows the same day and win
ming in both.
The hack and hunter class at
Bradley Farm was won by The
Hour owned by Mr.. Larmour
Oyster, with Gunther, owned
and ridden by Charles Carrico,
second. The opening jumping
class was won by that wonder
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

to Luray in a bus. Here they saw
the wonders Of the Cave. Return
ing to Flint Hill they spent Sun
day night and rode back to Fox
croft on Monday, a tired but
happy lot of girls. I met them on
the road on Saturday morning
just after they had started and
what fun they were having!
Mrs. Charles Sabin, missy
Duffey," has a good stable Of
young horses schooling through
the spring and summer seasons.
She's making them into hunters
and timber prospects. Missy"
Is one Of our best horsewomen
and has been noted for this
since she was a little girl. She
Is organizing and will manage
the Middleburg Horse Show to
be held the first week in June.
This is a small show and is
very popular, having many good
horses in it. As it is Just q
week before the large Upper
vile Show, this smaller one the
week before gives all the horses
a good school. There will be a
novel feature this year-an
Outside Course which will be q
good test for green hunters.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Mrs. Reyes will
Give Talk

Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes
will give an illustrated talk on
her travels and experiences in
Italy at the last regular meeting
Of the season Of the Italy Amer.
lea Society of Washington to-
morrow evening at the May
flower.
"All Roads Lead to Rome"
viii be the subject Of her ad-
dress and in the course Of her
talk Mrs. Keyes win tell about
some Of her interviews with
MuSsolini.
The Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso, will enter
tain the members of the Italy
America Society at a musicale
at the embassy on May 8.