davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
BANDITS ROBBED
 THREE BANKS IN
 SEPARATE ZONES
Worcester Loss S15,675, Newbufgh $l5,OO0, and
 Chicago $500
fBy United Pressl

Three bandit bands, working with precision. made spectacular raids in three widely separated cit- les at almost the same hour today. seizing over $30,000.
 At Chicago, the bandits wore po- lice uniforms and their automobile was marked police" At Worces- ter, Mass, three unmasked and well.dressed outlaws held up a bank with such speed and skill that 1t appeared they had rehearsed. Al Newburgh, N. Y., five bandits brandished a machine gun and pis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
VOTE 10 CANoNIzE

Vatican City. May s.-(UP)-A semi-public consistory of 17 car- dinals and 70 patria-chs and arch- bishops voted unanimously today for the canoniEation of Sir Thomas More and Cardinal John Fisher, who were beheaded in 1885 by Henry VIII of England for oppos- ing his assumption cf spiritual power. Tine pope made . speech from the throne in Latin, express ing pleasure at the nnanimlty of fha vote. Tho eanonization cere- |monv wiil he heid on Mas 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
DENTISTS DELAY NOMINATION OF
 THEIR OFFICERS
Lengthy Business Session Held That Part of Their
 Program Back

Nomination of officers for the coming year was delayed today at a lengthy business session of the Connecticut State Dental associa- ton at Masonic Temple. At press hour discussion of the presidents report and action on several minor motions were the principal items of business before the assembly. with officials unable to state ex- actly when the nominations would be made.
 While spokesmen for the con. vention committee stressed the fact that precedent this year might be broken, 1t was expected that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TWO EARS IIL

Boston. May Q .(UP)-Funerai services were held to-day for Miss gyiva Do Lueo. 90, of Brighton. who adied after q two-year illness. Death was attributed to heart disease. complicated by obesity.
 Miss De Luco weighed 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Greatest Illegal Still Euer Seen
 h New England
Federal and Local Officers Swoop Down on Building in Rear of 49O South Leonard Street -Distrillery
 Was in Full Operation

The largest illicit still seized in New England since repeal and of the largest found in the East was raided here shortly after midnight when federal and local police swooped down building in the rear of 49O South Leonard street to find huge bootleg alcohol ds
 ery in full operation. completely equipped, highly modern 2O0O gallon s capable of turning out close to gallons of finished product day. discovered in 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
West HnUer1 Home OF EIks Offered As County Site
Purchase of the Place Was Proposed to Be Used as Country Home for Children Much Opposition
 Developed From Welfare Bodies
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY fSnecial Legislative Reporterl

State Capitol Hartford, May 9 - Purchase of the Eks Home in West Haven addition to the present County Home for Children proposed this afternoon at meeting of the legislators of New Haven county was surprise move as many of them particularly Waterburys egisa- tors. knew nothing of the proposition.gNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May s--(UP3--fsov~ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to May 7tf1, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: 2 mi. Year Expenses I.e.t xeex $s.oso. .7so.2o7.ss Sss00o,lbs.77s-zx ss.iso, ,7ss.sss.is $2.sss.ssi,slo.sz a, 1908, ,ssl, ,222.i0 $s.4io,50s. .12e.f1
 Cash Balance i. .. sf.sl7,7ls.ss0.oz $2,17s.lS1.f11.If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Anti-Gambling Smash Perils
 Slot Machines

For the second of the series of articles by WiIlis Thornton on the slot ma chine and other gambling device industries, entitled ssrhc Drive Against the Me- chnnicaI Pickpocl<et," sec page 24 of today's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
HAMILTON TO DIE TONIGHT

Huntsville, Tex, May 9.-(UP)-Only an improbable reprieve or another sensational escape of the kind for which he is noted appar- ently can save Raymond Hamilton from death after midnight tonight in the electric chair. With Joe Palmer, sentenced for the same offense, Hamilton. must die for the staying of Guard Major Crowson, killed when the outlaws escaped from Eastman Prison Farm, Jan 16, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
s6 WEEKLY ON LOTTERY TICKETS


Pittsfeld, Mass, May ayys-IUPJ--msteau or depositing Charles Plankey, 23, in jail for pos. sessing lottery tickets, Judge Charles l. Hubbard The judge expressed the hope that this twill be the the beginning of sizable savings account" The lesson in thrift followed Plankey's admission that he had been investing $6 week in lottery tickets but never had won anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
The Weather

ShowersCo Tonight;
 Unchanged Friday Fun Weather Report Page !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

(continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT

TonioFfow tho third and last article in this series, ssThe Pin Game Craze Brings Legal COmplica. tions" wiil appear in ti,is napeF.
 SEE PAGE a TODAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

tcontinued on Page 41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

tContinued on Page f.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

tcontinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Home Edition L0te Sport NelDs
 E15 Stock Prices
Evening star., 1935-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Y
w. C. H., Seventeenth and K streets.
pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

a lunch he does" she answered.
The next day Ann brought no fiow-
ers. She took dictation, as usual,
watching from the corner Of her eye
for any possible changes on Peter
Flint's face. His eyes, she thought,
strayed once to the empty vase; but
his countenance remained impassive.
Nevertheless, he had looked toward
the vase 1t was point for Ann.
Then another day came and Ann
brought no flowers; nor was there any
sign from Flint, save that once again
he gazed for moment at the empty
vase.
WITH one part Of her mind, while
w she went about her work, Ann
| pondered with anticipatory pleasure
on the triumph she would feel when
she told Yvonne: We're to be mar
ried in a month" For by now she
was certain that the flowers were
working their emotional magic.
Another day and still no flowers In
the vase.
Ann was beginning to weaken. She
determined to start bringing the flow
ers again. Her lovely blue flowers
she missed them so. At least, when
they were there on the desk she'd be
able to see that momentary softening
in his eyes. That was something.
Maybe he'd forget about the flowers.
Too bad to spoil what had already
been accomplished.
He came from his Office. Take
letter, Miss Linde."
AS she listened to the fiat. precise
voice, hope almost died in AIMS heart.
When he finished debating, he walked
! toward his door, hesitated again and
then departed from custom and spoke:
Miss Linde, those flowers you used
to have on your desk"
"Yes?" said Ann eagerly. Her heart
beat swiftly.
I've noticed their absence"
He'd noticed! The moment had come
Yvonne would never
You see," he continued. I'm sensi-
tive to that particular kind of flower"
It was her cue, Ann thought. II
knew you were," she said very softly.
He seemed surprised. did you? Well.
it was good Of you to stop bringing
them. They make my eyes water and
my head ache. Kind Of hay fever, I
expect. Thank you, Miss Linde."
He closed the door. A moment later
Ann broke into hysterical laugh. He
opened the door again.
Anything wrong" Miss Linde?"
NO" said Ann, chokingly, moth
ing's wrong"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-09

to J. Edgar Hoover, director, for q
place in Americas F. 3. !.
II realize there are plenty Of suita-
BILE men in America who can fill any
vacancy which may arise, but am
writing in the off-chance that an
Englishman might be considered" he
wrote.
Another man, who wanted to be-
come a "G-Man," wrote: 1T knew I
wasn't qualified as q regular, but
thought so many people know what
those requirements are that because
I am known not to fit them would
never be suspected Of being a special
agent"
Evening star., 1935-09-09
PRIVATE PENSION
DATAASSEMbLED
Senator King Hopeful for
Solution to Social SeCur.
ity Problem.
BY J. A. OLEARY.

Search for a solution to the private
pension problem in connection with
the social security program will be
resumed by joint House and Senate
subcommittees this Fall as soon as
actuaries and drafting experts gather
further data, Senator King, Democrat,
Of Utah, subcommittee chairman, an
nounced today.
The task assigned to the Subcom-
mittee is to find way to allow indus
tries to remain out of Federal old-age
annuity system if they operate private
retirement systems equal to or more
beneficial than the Government
formula.
Senator King said today he had re-
ceived many letters since Congress
adjourned. mostly from employees al
ready working under private retire.
ment systems and urging an amend
ment to safeguard those plans.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, had an amendment placed in
the security bill in the Senate to
exempt such private plans, with prop
er safeguards, but when conferees
found that they could not agree in
the rush the closing weeks of the
session on the details of the plan,
they put through the social security
measure and created the joint sub
committee to continue to seek solu-
ton.
The subcommittee members were
named by Chairman Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee and Chair
man Doughton of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The pay roll taxes on employees
and employers required to set up
the Federal annuity system do not
start until January l, 1887, so that
there will be time at the next ses-
sion Of Congress to adopt the private
pension amendment. Senator King
Is hopeful solution will be found.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Y
W. G. A., Seventeenth and K streets.
8 pm.
Dinner. Craftsmen Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Optometric Society. La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of America,
May1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, United States Treasury
Unit No. IS. American Legion, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle
No. 8, Ladies of G. A. R., Willard
Hotel. pm.
Dance, District Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, Willard Hotel,
Q pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Sales Asso-
citation, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, N. r. A., Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, coal merchants, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Buffalo Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of '98, National
Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. City Firefghters, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Robert E. Perry Ship,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, typewriter dealers, Hamilton
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting. Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Daughters Of America,
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, N. F. F. E.,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District division. Young
Democrats of America, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Georgetown University
Dental Hygienist Alumni Association,
Columbia Medical Building, 8 pm.
Meeting, Service Council, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

slenderness of the stems.
Then when she did look at them,
it was such mental refreshment as
nothing else could have provided. But
always she wondered whether the
young man from whom she took die
tation noticed them.
A pity if he didn't, Ann thought.
For such handsome young man he
was dreadfully solemn. A blue flower
or two in his life might soften the
contour of the hard. red line of his
lips-might put some color into that
precise, fiat voice with which he die
tated business letters. Neither of these
things had happened as yet; so Ann
supposed he hadn't noticed her blue
flowers.
And yet. once or twice she fancied
his eyes strayed from whatever point
in infinity they were fixed on, to the
blue flowers in the vase. Only for an
instant, though and never with the
results Ann kept hoping for.
, X
ONCE, in q burst of confidence. Ann
told Yvonne, the girl she lunched
with, who took dictation from the
other partner of the firm, about her
flowers and the possibility of Peter
some day noticing them. Ann thought
of her stern young man as Peter; she
addressed him more formally, as Mr.
Flint. Anyway, she told Yvonne all
about it.
You're crazy" Yvonne told her
you've been reading stories about
girls who marry their bosses. 1t never
happens that way really. At least, not
with robot like that guy Flint. He
probably hasn't thought of the exist
ence of flowers for years. Don't be
sentimental, Ann"
Ann was a bit hurt. 1T isn't senti-
mental at all" she said. Il think he
just seems to be cold because he has
so much on his mind. Some day he'll
notice my flowers, wait and see" She
stabbed a lettuce heart with her salad
fork for emphasis. Hell notice me,
too"
You don't know the guy, Ann"
Yvonne told her. His heart is as
hard as-as-" She searched the
table for 6. simile. AS this bread,
for instance, which seems to have
completed years-long process of pet
rification."
Il don't believe it," Ann said. "A
man that good looking couldn't have
hard heart. I believe he just needs
woman's softening influence. My
flowers will help. I've seen him look
at them" She hesitated. "At
least, I think I've seen him look at
them. Just for an instant his eyes
Evening star., 1935-09-09
FALSE RECORDS Barred

AUSTIN, Tex. September (P).-
Falsification of records of the Texas
Railroad Commission to increase per
we'll potentials of five or six oil COM
panies in the East Texas field has
been uncovered. c. V. Terrell. COM
mission member, said yesterday.
Terrell said the companies have
been ordered to cut production to bal
ance the excess.
The commissions force and the
district attorneys Office are still at
work on this line of inquiry" he said.
"The result so far has been the dis
charge of one employe."
Evening star., 1935-09-09
BRITISH CONSTABLE
WANTS 'G-MAN' JOB
Claims to Be Good Shot With
Rifle and Pistol and Is Not
Scared of Anything.

BY the Associated Press.
An English constable wants job
with the "G-Men" in the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Describing himself as "keen on all
sporting events, ex-coroner's clerk,
excellent car driver, good shot with
rifle or revolver, and not scared Of
anything" the English officer applied
Evening star., 1935-09-09
SHORT STONY
HER FLOWERS

seem to soften when
they're turned in
the direction OF tine
flowers"
u \ X X
VVON N N e re-
sponded with
a lady-like snort.
The eyes Of that
animated refriger-
ator soften! You
are crazy"
Ann bristled un-
der YvonIle's Scorn.
You can laugh II
you like, but I be-
lieve in him."
Yyonne crumbled
a meditative bread
crumb. why don't
you forget to bring
the flowers a few
times? See If he no.
tices. I bet you a
lunch he doesn't. "
Ann couldn't turn
down a challenge
J,lr kHzA nT L1A --,,
Evening star., 1935-09-09

A. mn could never
a. decide whether
the stern young
man from whom
she took dictation
daily in her G
street Office noticed
her blue flowers or
not. Every morn
ing sheboughtthem
from the old vendor
on the Avenue and
placed them in a
slim vase on her
desk. 1t was pleas
ant knowing they
were there - even
If, for long inter-
walls, bent over her
writin g pad, or
pounding the keys
of her typewriter,
she couldn't look at
them. She was al
ways conscious Of
them, of the de-
lightful blueness of
~
Evening star., 1935-09-09

500 Forest Fires in Year.
England has had 500 forest fires In
the last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Lemons for Troops.

Italy may prescribe lemons as part
of the regular ration of troops in East
Africa.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AMERICAN DERBY
TO BLACK HELEN
Sets Pace to Win by Half
Length-Favorite Roman
Soldier, Is Fifth.
By the Associated Press.


@HICAGO, June 22.-Black Helen
4 won the $25, 1000 added Ameri-
Y can Derby before $4,000 spec
tators today, beating Count
Arthur by half length in thrilling
finish.
Tearout. winner Of the Latonia Der.
by, finished third, with BIoodroot, run
ming as an entry with Black Helen,
fourth.
The heavily played favorite, Roman
Soldier, finished fifth in the field Of
eight.
Black Helen, owned by Col. Edward
r. Bradley Of Lexington, KY, ran the
mile and quarter over a slow track
in 2:1o25.
The master Of Idle Hour Farm wit
messed the triumph of his prize g.
year-old daughter of Black Toney-La
Troienne, with great satisfaction.
The Bradley entry paid $7.s6 to
win, $3.44 to place and $3.50 to show.
The place price on Count Arthur was
S616, with 1922 to show. Tearout
paid $3.50 to show.
Black Helen broke in front at the
start and, excellently rated by Jockey
Don Meade, led all the way.
Count Arthur, son Of Reign Count,
1928 Kentucky Derby winner. made a
courageous challenge in the stretch
drive, but could not conquer the game
little f1lly.
AS a result of Black Helen's triumph,
Owner Bradley received $25,025.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
RUTH WIDMER TOPS
WOMAN RACKETERS
Wins Seven, Loses Two Matches
in District Loop-Army-Navy
Team Setting Pace.

DUTH WIDMER of the Nationals
~ was the first to complete nine
matches in the District Women's Ten
mis- League, winning seven and drop
ping two. Army-Navy still is in the
lead, with 26 victories against 5 de-
feats, but will have to maintain its
present pace to stay ahead of the Ma
tionals, who have % wins and II
losses.
Ruth ts widmer inei tNationals5. G6. 81,
Ma Mary strayer A.-Nl defeated Hester
Br9GES Sadrey SwssEdS scholi 7A-N5 defeated Mary
Louise BraSelton (Nationalso. o-2' 3-o'
Margaret Wallace tA.-N.) defeated Mrs.
MARS MarSaret pt Wallace IA.;Nl defeated Car
oiPs Moore Reak 6eh GhN hN S defeated Eleanor
s6isase SEsSsR q blsst Ss es AsS Sd defeated Louise
ohtPm Florence Ga; qi Biaes H.-SJ defeated DOre-
NY Aaa2Tsy seh9iIi aGG:3;N3 defeated Mary
MaSri9fe Gedgf fMSeqo RSSef g. IS s. defeated Louise
ons9R Matte is, PInstte G1; O. $ ssfsatsa Grace
beth Chichester Nationals o-o' o-4'
Matte Pin Pinetss s q; g defeated Lydia
Eiizs6eth JUDD q, 8 defeated vir-
Eiq!fi asl Ic juaa 8 0a 81 ssiSsssq Helen
rdif MattIs SInss{s lB: 3 sefsated Ruth
welss osmilis iH Jacobs 8 Obs, tcn cS defeated Edna
vsst Mrs! sMI Elllian Fan Shay scR cn, defeated
Mfts1s MIS- flhfi5n hIifian Shaw Shaw tc6 6h1 defeated
Mary van peTveeT ont. Pl.)i 81 Ia 9Ml: f7ol:
Ruth Colladsy g. g. g defeated Fiof-
tsd$ss SssnS5lRSf EaiS Mssss " g. S.t.assd
Edaa anne ssss goldsmith DDS E,. Mt Sl2 defeated
Grace JqhnfOH 1Ias Az r. q 81 aeseas:d s mrs Louise
s'imRs0sft MarsOt Lee SNstienalsj defeated Eleanor
TPfsf5 Msf1 g. aass SNstiepais ga & defeated Hester
Rrooks (Ward O.. "a.
xntoinette Fletcher .(Nationals) de-
feated Margaret Talbert (Rae). o-4'
EISrsnes sn,,'1 Melsr as }Nsslossls, 90 defeated
fedssd NsqI gm.G cTfa 3Nati05.l S "a S.tsatss Sesn
Mary Gass (NationalSl defeated Ruth
White MsIy q Cas- 6 o oRatfonals, s defeated Matte
Pinetts d. 81. 6-2. 6-2.
Florence Meier 1Nationals) defeated
Mfsy R,tb 5~in widmer ID ep' iNstionalsi defeated
Alison Ciafiin &c. wy. 81. 81.
Sara Moore {R. e.. defeated Mrs. Ma
VI Dorothy Towns 1R. O. defeated Viz
ginis Hail &C. G. C), .2-6. 612, Is;
Claire, Pepler (R,, g. defeated Dorothy
SrpSff Seffy W Withheld (Wardl defeated Edith
(Rac.). g.. 6-2.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACEIcharles Town couTss; 1;s:
Lone Miss: i97 lW; Hilleyl7 Won soS5. SS4g. .rg
Second one SsGse0t Deaf $3.50 ESQ., Star + Turn fo7
{ snyas third sl2 Aa6e a9 + Tady ci4eE
SECOND RAcEWAbout S furlOngs;
purse $500; claiming; for 3-year-oids ana
sP,4o. sPSd.a s2,Go, s. 20; Nay Nay, Iii, 81:
gSshs: 1O Alo N 7a5ti.t TTy0n shi5a Bud sisef
THIRD RACE@charies- Town course: !:
purse $500 Claiming; for ~ 35yeasTIiiold5s aIiiSE5
Won. $50, s4SS' $40; ponanyy sT. JchpPy; my:
Pay IL "a EisS EsSaTas fsnoid eR5Ef ssTesR sS ak
RRsilS d9Pole BsidI s2g 9oT0 course
purse $500: claiming; for 3-yeaT,olds and
Won. $3.50; $50 So. Z 5Od9T0gs IS vs. iS5 S}5
Time41 G :S3s:. Also ranGGrand Baker,
Khararon. Dunora, and Evelyn Hunt ooo.
for Fa EAGE and faTlGRss sSsS
sa3 g..a. HI Is E'Sf f# Ss sHsSS sSiS
Camp. skipping Girl Carts Choice and
SIXTH RACE miles: purse. $500;
''the Jennings Randolph; for 3-year-olds
and upward; Goody Cody; 10 Garrett /,
Brown Wren los iE SMITH. third. S3: SO.
pUns ms puiein caloHic Ats0 and WISHING star.
SEVENTH RACE / mile and l fur
long: purse. $500; claiming; for 3-year-
olds and upward: Goose Greek m 10$ g. (R; 2(R.;;
S4 so: Enthusiast. 113 .(w. Barr. third.
So 90. Time-2:021s. Also ran-Echelon,
Probono and Good Sense.
EIGHTH RACE-1A miles: purse. S300i
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward.
Bendromel 104 (R. Booker) won S6.4O.
$3.50. So 2.2o; George Jessel. 1O9 wv Hill
Isy; second. ., Sc 60 81; a Dupair; 102 g.
Also rsn-corvine, First Regiment. Gay
Lassie, Street Guide. Suspect and Politen.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
HEAVY RACING CARD
AT CULPEPER SHOW
Many 0ut-of-State Entries for
Events July 4, 5-New Hunter
Glass on Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June 22.-Although
two weeks remain before the Gull
peper horse show and races, July 4
and 5, already entries have been re-
ceived in such large numbers as to
justify the assertion of the manage
ment that the coming show will be the
largest ever held here.
Racing, which always Is good at the
Culpeper show, promises to be superla-
lively so this year, with entries from
New York, West Virginia and Mary
land stables, as well as from those in
the State. Culpeper County horses
also will be well represented.
OF special interest will be the work
ing hunter class, never before shown
here and not included in most shows
because of the lack of space. Cul-
peper's tract of so acres makes this
entirely feasible.
Col. Sloan Doak of Riderwood, Md;
Ray H. Norton of Washington, D. c.,
and Hugh Luttrell of Delaplane, Va,
have been named as judges of the
show classes
Installation Of a public address sys-
tenn Is calculated to add to the enjoy
ment of the spectators.
In the recent reorganization of the
Culpeper Horse Show and Racing As
sociation, John Thornton of this city
was made secretary treasurer. and is
in charge of all details connected with
the show. Douglas Swan, also of
Culpeper, heads the racing depart
ment. Committees in each of the
four adjoining counties of Orange,
Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier
are cooperating with the central
management.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BOOM POLO, SKEET
|. At WHITE SULPHUR
Builds Club House to Back
SportS-HaS Collegiate
MaIIet WieIders.
V " YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Wv and skeet are being doomed
' ' by the Greenbrier Hotel
and cottages during the Summer sea-
son here.
The hotel has a team made up of
collegiate stars headed by ]. K. Secor,
Yale captain, two other Ellis, and
player each from Harvard and Penn
Military College that will battle vari-
Gus combinations during the season.
The collegians will play the Fau-
quier-Loudoun four on July 4 and
possibly on July Z and the Vir-
ginians will come back for games on
August 81 and September 1.
Contests also have been booked
with the Philadelphia Country Club
for July 26 and 20 and it is hoped to
have the War Department four of
Washington and other capable teams
here during the middle of July.
Erects a Club House.
THE Greenbrier Trap and SkSet Club
has just been organized with
Carl Bradshear, nationally known
shooter, in charge, and the West Vir-
ginia championship shoot will be held
here on September IA and Is.
A combination polo and skeet club
house is being erected next to the
polo field and shooting range.
The 45-hole golf layout here is
thronged most every day, the tennis
courts are in almost constant use and
the beautiful indoor swimming pool
is a banner attraction.