davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Salted water.
Make a cavity in each onion
for the filling and turn upside
down to cool. Fill the openings
with a filling of leftover chicken
made as follows:
cup finely chopped leftover
chicken
u cup chopped canned mush-
rooms (optionaD
u cup bread crumbs
bits of onion removed from
center
salt and pepper
butter
cream
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BovJacket

Look over the inexpensive fur
jackets now in the shops. With
a slim frock of Titan rust sheer
wool is worn a boxy jacket Of
nutria, lined with the wool Of
the frock. There is a huge neck
line bow of the fur.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Bridht Blouse

Dress up that suit with a bright
blouse. A charming blouse Of
shell pink lame has a loosely
crushed neckline, Shi1Ted front
and short ruffle sleeves. Bows
at the neckline are held by gun
metal ornaments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
ANTELOPE Suede

Hands out to hold a smart bag.
A nice model is of brown antelope
suede, an envelope shape. 1t has
circle motifs fashioned Of small
carnelian stones held by Embroidery
stitches.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
CHESTNUT CROQUETTEs

2 cups hot mashed chestnuts
4 tablespoons butter, or other
fat
Salt and pepper
2 eggs
Few drops onion juice or one
tablespoon finely chopped
onion
Beaten egg for dipping and
crumbs
. Mix the cheStnutS, butter,
slightly beaten eggs and season
ings. Shape into croquettes. Roll
in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat utnil crumbs
are brown. Serve with brown or
tomato sauce.
Submitted by Mrs. George w.
Richardson, 304 North Columbus
st. Alexandria, Va.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the FGUorite Candy Con-
test is Saturday, November %.
Please Urite ON one side of paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address on each sheet.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green.
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Beatrice Fairfax Counsels
Girl Who Is Tempted
To FOr6et the Past
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
when worked together in the division of Gov.
department he often and nasty However
he always asked forgiveness and apoogd with candy
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Tough Meat Can Be
Made More Tender
Rv JEAN GREEN

Our grandmothers knew of the tasty ways Of making
meat tender They soaked steak in tomato juice in
vinegar several hours before cooking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Creole Recipes

The following recipe from Ne1U Orleans lady a0ho
is famous for the deLcacies her hospitality has long Gt
orded her fortunate guests The Times will print one OF
these recipes eVeru day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Exhibits ofArt, Weddings
and Wars Decide
Our Fashions
BY WILMA LAvILLE

We're familiar with the fact that the Renaissance coors and
fashions we've wearing all fall due to an exhibit OF
Renaissance paintings last summer and all know
that the warke of the other hemisphere responsible
for our military fashions of this autumn there other
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
CHICKEN FILLING

Onions stuffed with chicken make delicious combination
Select six large onions and boil for 80 minutes in boiling
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
FaVOrite

The bon.bon dish is appearing
more frequently these cooler days
at bridge parties and other gath
eringS tDhere you tDGnt everyone
to FEEL tUelcone.. 1t calls for your
most delectGble SweetS and con-
tectionS.
Perhaps your tdvorite candy
recipe tDil be the Uery one to
make a gift bor perfect and at
the same time bring an ertrG
dollar to you for gour Christmas
shopping. The tDinnerS t0iH be
published neTt Deek in the FG-
uorite Recipe column.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Esther A. Daniel. 81, 1881 o ST. N w.
Delitha Austin, 7S Sibley Hosl ital
Ida V. Warren, ~, Garfield Hospital
Wilt Heinard, 20, s33 Eighth st. n. E.
Thomas n. Phillips, IS, West Clifton
Terrace.
Mary A. Tucker, 81, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Katherine Rocca, s4, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Carrie B. Skinner, 81, 1925 Alaska
Ave. N. w.
Catherine Purcell, 81, 1905 New Jersty
John W. Sebastian. 81, Emergenc,
Hospital.
Ida B. Gannis, so, 372o Upton st. NV.
Murray A. Russell, SO, 2314 Twentieth
St. N. W.
Mary E. Dom. As. Columbia Hospital
Theodore Speleos, 43, George Wash.
ington Hospital.
Harold o. Beaver, so, S1o South Caro-
lima Ave. S. E.
Adolph Wolfson, IS, Garfield Hospital
Marion Kunowsky, s, Sibley Hospital
Infant to James r. and Edith Moore,
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Mary Green, IS, 249 Fourteenth St.
S. E.
Dora Barnes. S5. Gallinger Hosrital.
Emma Ellis, 65, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Rollins F. Chisholm, so. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Joseph Jameson. 81. Gailinger Hos
pital.
Joseph H. Shears, IS. U, s. Naval
Hospital.
Aretha Cooper, 49, Gallinger Hospital
Preston James, 43, Casualty Hospital.
Sarah Johnson, 90, Gallinger Hospital
Clara Dorsey 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Holton Cathey. is, 91S R st. N. W.
William NiCkens. 10 months, Chill
dren's Hospital
James L. wilder, months, 421 L st.
N. w.
Edward Dawkins, months Children's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
TAX|MEN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

With safety to patrons and
drivers as their goal, the Inde-
pendent Taxi Owners Association
of Washington today launched a
drive to bring as many local taxi
owners as possible within their
organization.
The association does not in
tend to increase the number Of
cabs on Washington's streets,
President Harry c. Davis explains.
Rather, it's purpose is to guard
the public against "gypping" and
guarantee the responsibility Of
local cab owners for the safe
transportation of the public, Mr..
Davis states.
There is not one outstanding
Judgment against the association.
even after the eight years during
which it has served Washington,
according to Edmund c. BarWell,
secretary-treasurer Of the indie
pendents. He adds that $50 taxi
owners here operating 1900 "Dia-
mond" cabs and employing 1000
drivers are members of the Or
ganization. It is expected that
these figures will be greatly aug
mented before the campaign is
over.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
PAY
To Be RAISED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
23.-Restoration of S per cent Of
teachers salaries is to be in
cluded in the new budget to be
considered Tuesday by the Prince
Georges County Board of Educa-
ton at special meeting.
In line with the restoration
bill now before the legislature,
the 5 per cent provision will add
$4,000 to the cost of teaching.
With school expenses cut an
average of is per cent since 1882,
there can be no further cuts in
the budget, says Nicholas Orem,
superintendent of schools.
The greatest cut in the two
years has been in high school
costs, the division for which Gov
ernor Nice has recommended no
additional State aid. Should his
recommendation become law, the
county must pay the full cost Of
more high school teachers, while
the high schools are already un-
dermanned, Mr.. Orem admitted.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
TAX GUT
GAINS SUPPORT
IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. %.
Growing sentiment against con-
tinuing the present tax of $1.10 a
gallon on whisky sold in the State
was voiced today by Kent r. Null
likin, majority floor leader In the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Mullikin said he felt that
tax of IS cents a gallon would en-
able Maryland dealers to compete
with neighboring States.
The Democratic floor leader said
he had not framed any legiSla-
ton along this line but would
sound out the sentiment in the
House and Senate.
Delegates Leo More CD Har-
ford county, and Hugh Meade
CD, Baltimore, eulogized George
Washington in the House of Dele,
gates yesterday in commemora.
ton of Washington's birthday
anniversary.
The House killed the bill fixing
q nurses registration board and
on the motions of Delegates Mil
ton L. Tolle CD of Baltimore
county, and James H. Broumel
CD, Hartford county, a legisla-
tive clincher was put on the bill.
The votes were given in ringing
tones from a unanimous House.
Former United States Attorney
Simon Sobeloff, of Baltimore,
attended a hearing on the so,
called yellow dog" contract bill
introduced in the Senate by
Senator Robert Kimble, of Allie
gany county.
Delegate Frank r. Hirt D)
of Baltimore, introduced bill to
tax soda fountains 81 a foot in.
stead of the present $40 flat
license fee.
Wilbur Durlin DO, delegate
from Anne Arundel county, spon-
Sored bill to require fee Of Is
cents for each deed or mortgage
recorded, the money to go to the
land office.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BIRTHS
ord I.ois Frazee girl

Archie and Lois FraZee, girl.
Carroll E. and Lena Newman. girl.
James ]. and Louise NJ. Greeves, girl.
Robert N. and Jeanette l.. Ralph, boy.
Roger w. and Dorothy Jones, boy.
Maurice c. and Louise M. Gheen, girl.
Andrew p. and Eleanor Dorr, girl.
Joseph T. and Katherine F. Arnold,
girl.
Edgar and Beulah Rutherford, girl.
Oscar A. and Cora r. Curtis, boy.
Clifford W. and Sarah Ashley girl.
John w. and Hazel H. Mcguire, boy.
Herman and Mildred G. Davis, boy.
Worth W. and Nora 7. Pitsenberger,
boy.
Joseph A. and Alma C. Lynch. jr.. girl.
Harold and Hazel Goodwill. girl.
John and Ethel Leuning boy.
Philip G. and Dorothea H. Alter, boy.
James and Edith Moore, boy.
stephen C. and Phyllis E. Cromwell,
boy
Joseph ]. and Camille Quinn, boy.
Thomas G. and Dorothy Digges boy.
Tarry and Reta Gregory. girl
Joseph H. and Edith E. Wharton, girl.
John II. and Henrietta E. Shipp, girl.
Clyde r. and Cora L. Studevent, boy.
Chauncey and Ersalete Taylor. boy.
David and Phoebe Nelson, boy.
Earl and Bertha johnson, boy
Sampson and Estelle Green. boy.
Thomas n. and Marie f. Proctor girl.
Clifton and Marefrey Pollard girl.
Willie and Helen Marbley, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
County Will Have
New Sewer Line

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Providing employment for about
80 men during the next two
months, Montgomery county has
begun work on the construction
of sewer line in the Sonoma and
Oakmont districts, it was an
nounced today by Stephen E. Crom-
we'll, Montgomery county director
of EVA projects. under whose di-
rection the work is being under
taken. Plans call for extensive
lines of six. eight and 10-ipch pipe
throughout the district.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
NAVY SURGEON
To Be BURIED
MONDAY

Funeral services will be held
Monday at st. Thomas Church
for Capt. Ralph Walker Nc
Dowell, senior surgeon at the
Naval Hospital and holder of
two decorations for distinguished
wartime service, who died yes
terday at the hospital from a
heart attack.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Captain Mcdowell had served
in a score of Navy and Marine
posts throughout the country and
in Hawaii, but had spent most
of his time at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis, and in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
WOMEN
SCORE HEART
BALM SUITS

In New York city there are sew"
eral women who have come to the
defense of the girl whose heart is
broken and who sues her erstwhile
boy friend for several grand after
he promises to marry her and
doesn't.
But in Washington not a woman
would be found who has any SYM
pathy for these gold diggers." !"
They all put thumbs down on
suits for breach Of promise and
some of them uphold the new In
diana legislation barring the pay
ment of damages for broken
hearts and the action of the New
York Bar Association, maintaining
that heart balm suits are archaic.
Both feminine Members of Con-
gresS and women attorneys joined
in calling such action "a racket"
and "blackmail."
Mrs. NOrton's View
Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd, of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee, for
instance, said:
81 don't know anything about
the new law in Indiana but, per-
sOnally, I never had any sym.
pathy for women who sue for a
broken promise. I don't think
any fine person would try to col
lect money for something which
should be so personal.
ITO me, breach of promise
suits are more or less Of a racket.
"The Indiana legislation may
be q step in the right direction
to prevent exploitation of Ger.
tain wealthy people for publicity
and personal gain"
Representative Edith Nours e
Rogers (R0, of Massachusetts,,
proved that the question certainly
is not partisan by joining her
Democratic colleague in saying:
II think the law is a good
thing. Heart balm suits are just
q racket and, in most cases,
nothing short of blackmail."
Women Lawyers
Then came Mrs. Martha r. Gold,
who not only practices law in
Washington, but is member Of
the Indiana bar. She asserted
herself as follows:
II am not in sympathy with
such suits. Most of them are
tinged with blackmail. I'm
dOubtedly, it is more of an in
justice to permit heart balm
~ damages than there is justifica-
tion for them"
Miss Goldie S. Paregol, another
Washington attorney, labele
women who sue for breach of
promise "gold-diggers" and added:
"These gOld-diggers do moth
ing but exploit prominent peO-
.ple. In some cases, it's black
mail. / don't see why personal
affairs should be aired to col
lect cash damages to bring balm
to a broken heart"
The other day, Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, former Assistant District
Attorney, expressed herself in the
same way, charging that heart
balm suits were straight black
mail"
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
SYLVESTER w. LABROT. sR.

Sylvester w. Labrot, sr., banker,
industrialist and turfman, who
died yesterday at New Orleans,
will be buried Monday at his
estate near Annapolis. Holly
Beach Farm.
Mr.. Labrot and his son. Will
liam H. Labrot, a Democratic
member of the house of dele
gates, conducted a private bank
ing business in Annapolis, al
though the father maintained his
regular residence in New Or
leans, spending the summers and
autumns at Annapolis.
The Labrot racing stable was
one of the most elaborate in the
country and in late years had
brought the owner several rich
purses.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
u. S. UNION PARLEY

Veterans Administration Lodge
of the American Federation of
Government Employees, No. II, to-
day announced a business meet
ing for Monday evening at 8 p. m.,
in the east lounge of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. Legislative problems
of the Federal service will be dis
CusSed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
J. HERBERT LEIGHTON

j. Herbert Leighton. a., an of.
ficial of the Federal Central Sta
tistical Board, who died of the
rare disease, lukemia, will be
buried Monday at Tunkhannock,
Pa.
He died Thursday, despite 16
blood transfusions, after being i'll
since last September. Mr.. Leigh
ton came here a year ago from
New York to enter the Govern
ment service. He was a native of
Tunkhannock and a graduate Of
Harvard Business School.
Survivors include his wife and
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BOULDER DAM LECTURE

Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth
will present a lecture and motion
pictures of the Boulder Dam by
George o. Sanford, engineering
CHIEF of the U. S. Bureau of
Reclamation, at the Jewish Com
munity Center on February %.
Mr.. Louis Orrenberg will lead a
discussion on "B'nai Birth Activi-
ties" following the lecture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Prince Georges County. in ac-
cordance with g custom started
two years ago, will entertain mem.
bers of the county's delegation to
the General Assembly and other
guests at a dinner at Carvel Hall,
Annapolis, March 4.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
DIED
COAKLEY. RICHARD pr

COAKLEY. RICHARD POWELL-on Fri
:, td; Gay, February ai ~ 1895, at his residence.
beloved husband of Lula Potts Coakley'
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and three danghters---J. Thornton Coakley,
Of Of Co4pnIal Beach, Va. William 3. Coax
Jones, of Berryville. va; Mrs Charles p
Roach, jr, and Mrs. Florence Simmons, of
Washington, D. c.
Funeral services from his late residence
1923 Fourteenth Street Northwest, Sun
day February "a 1885, at 0:3O a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
King George county. Virginia.
LACY. LANE-On Friday February %
1898, LANE LACY, the beloved husband
of Alberta Lacy.
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company funeral home, 14OO Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur
daY ococf fo% tn Fe3yusy e 19s5 e.
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
SMITH; G.ARRlE-on Thqrsday, February
Md. CARRIE SMITH the beloved wife OF
Lemuel Smith.
REM Remains resting at Richie Brothers
Funeral from her late residence on Sun
day February "a. 1885. at 80 D. M.
thence to st. Lu1e's Church. Meadows
Nd, where services will be conducted at
Interment in the church cemetery.
UTZ. HELEN Hon Friday. February %,
1895. Al GEORGETOWN Hospital HELEN
+: UTZ 1nee Hodds). the beloved wife of
n, Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas F.
Southeast, on Monday, February 25, 1885.
Services at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Seventh and Eye Streets North
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
baltimore. Md, papers please copyJ
sNIDER. WILLIAM FRANCls-On Thurs:
day. February 81. 1895. WILLIAM
FRANCIS SNYDER. the beloved son of
John Joseph and Catherine Virginia snider
" Funeral from his parents residence.
S2I Hopkins Avenue Southeast Brad6ry
Xavier Church Twentv-seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. at a m
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
sPELEOs. THE0D0RE On Thursdav.
ton University Hospital. THEODORE
SPFLFOS the beloved husband of Eliza
beth speleos Remains resting at the W
W. Chambers Co.. funeral home 400
Chaplin Street Northwest until ~ o'clock
| noon Sunday. February "a.
Funeral from his late residence. s01
G Street Southwest. on Monday afternoon
February 25 1885. at 2 o'clock Fu'
neral services will be held in St. Helen
and Constantine Church. Sixth and c
Streets Southwest. at 2:30 P. M.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Sunday

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Sunday
District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy, slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 26
degrees. Sunday partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature; mod
crate west winds tonight, shifting
to southwest Sunday.
Maryland - Cloudy, slightly
colder in central and east por-
tions tonight. Sunday fair, slowly
rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder tonight. Sunday fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... 81 4 a. m....... 81
8 p. m. ...... 35I 8 a. m....... 33
Midnight -. 80 Noon ....... "a
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 9.
Excess of temperature since
February /, 1885, ii.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, .27.
Deficiency of precipitation since
Fehr11arxy 1O2S 1AS
Tide Table
High tide today 11:07 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Low tide today 5:22 a. m. and
6:01 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 11:4s a. m.
and 1859 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 5:51 a. m.
and Gal p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:51 a. m.
and sets 5:53 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:49
a. m. and sets 5:54 p. m.
The moon rises today 11:16
p. m. and sets 3:46 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:49
p. m. and sets 9:17 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
ERWIN w. THOMPSON

Word from Atlanta today told
of the death of Erwin w. Thomp-
son, rs, European attache for the
State Department during the Viii
son administration.
Mr.. Thompson. a native of
ColQuitt county, Ca, was one OF
Georgia's leading consulting en-
gineers and author of several
books. He left the Government
service after serving from 1918
to 1919 in London as a member
of the United States War Trade
Board.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

four children, four brothers and
two sisters. The brothers are
Comdr. Frank Leighton. U. S. NJ;
Bruce and Richard Leighton, Of
New York, and Beln1ar Leighton,
dean of freshmen at Harvard. The
sisters are Mrs. 7. T. Kepperley,
of youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs.
C. c. Scheffy, of West Mansfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
DEATHS

Harriet Cameron, "a, 21O0 Good Hope
Rd. S E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Florists

BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs Big values. Very artistic.
1907 H St. N W. National 49O5
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
funeral home after IL o'clock noon Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIsS

Kipp Suyden, planning to devote year to Writing
nove subets apartment to be freed from Distraction
especially attractive Vonen.
Returning from the dock 1Chere he has his father
sail for gears UacGto he finds strange, and at
trucve girl in his quarters: She had come to Vts't
the people from whom Kipp had leased the flat.
Her o1ne he learns is Ann he likes her at once and he
finds this annoying because he VGnts to concentrate ON
tvriting.
On their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeynoo1 the ne,0Ioeds return to NeO York-An
to her dress shop and Kipp to his novd
Francie Sayre Kips big moment of fen months ago,
returns from trip to London. When Ann her she
realizes Ohat great forces she must battle from behind
smiling lips and sdkem voice is the 0ay Of '0oe" at
GOGr.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

Finally lines were made fast to the hull, carried
to the farther shore Of the narrow river and some
Of them were rove through blocks fastened to trees
Then the lightened vessel was drawn across by
hauling on the lines.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
NOW READ ON

He wasn't feeling particularly proud Of himself. He
remembering that Ann had been working at that shop all the
evening while he had been he dragged his mind away
from what he'd been doing wasn't pleasant remember
just He didn't think going to be pleasant to
member at any time He thought Il must have been crazy
God knows the last thing in the world he wanted get
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

BY skilled work (some Of the frightened men had
now returned) the Revenge was beached, her bot
tom mostly ovt Of water, as in regular job Of
careening. It was dawn when the job was done.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
By Charles ID. DriscOH

Examination of the hull showed round holes
similar to those that had sunk the Royal James
The holes had smooth edges, as if burned, rather
than bored Blackboard threatened to kill the
whole company.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

Feverishly the men who did not run away worked
to save the Revenge under direction Of Blackboard
and Bonnet. Guns and gear were thrown overheard
or taken ashore to tighten her. Bailing went on
continuously.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Horses GrOOnled
For Charity ShO,o
At -Four Corners
MontgOmeryPOst-SeasOn
Affair Saturday Prom.
iSes Interest.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
FOUR CORNERS, Md, November
13.-The finest mounts and riders in
this section of the county will set a
dazzling pace in the Indian Spring
Charity Horse Show here on Sat-
urday to raise funds for Montgomery
County's destitute school children.
Chairman Fred j. Hughes, ST., we'll
known Washington and Maryland
dairyman, today said assurances have
been received that the leading stables
in the Capital and its environs will
be represented in the highly inter-
esting program drafted by his COM
mittee.
Among the horses being schooled
for the post-season meet are nearly
dozen hunters and saddle horses that
have received championship or re-
serve championship recognition in the
Spring and Summer shows held here
abouts, Chairman Hughes declared.
Proceeds from the show, which is
to start at 10 am, will 60 into fund
being raised to purchase food and
clothing for needy school children Of
the county. 1t was this need that
prompted county sportsmen to aban-
don plans to close the season with the
inter- American show last month and