davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
70 PCT. SLASH
SEEN IN WPA
JOB ROLLS
International News Service


A further slash of 20 per cent
in the Works Progress Admins
tration's work relief program, al
ready cut more than rs per cent
since November i, was foreseen
today by officials on the basis Of
President Roosevelt's statement
that Congress would be asked for
q deficiency work relief appro-
prfation Of approximately 500
million dollars.
That amount, according to
WPA reports, would provide en-
ployment for an average Of only
1,9O4,762 persons to the end OF
the fiscal year June 80, at the
present cost-per-man-per-month.
.WPA's employment rolls totaled
2,384,204, on December S, the
latest figure available. That was
a slash Of rs per cent since
November 1.
New Slash Ordered
Further reduction was ordered
by Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, Notwithstanding protests by
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia OF New
York, both as mayor Of that city
and as president of the U. S. Con-
ference of Mayors, and numerous
protests by governors and other Of
ficials.
other outstanding developments
were:
ONE-The President declared a
"hands off" policy on election
of a House majority leader but
later discussed the leadership
fight with Vice President Gar
ner, Postmaster General Farley
and Representative John Ran
kin.
TWO-Denying any intention Of
interfering with the freedom OF
the press, the President said he
was powerless to enforce mini
mum standards Of honesty" as
predicted by DR.. Standley High,
one Of his aides.
THREE-The President announced
he will deliver his annual mes
sage to Congress in person, prob
ably on January 6, and send up
his budget message the next day.
Centralizes Printing
FOUR-He took up recommenda-
tions for reorganization of Fed
eral machinery with his COM
mittee for administrative man.
agement headed by Louis
Brownlow, who said the COM
mittee report will be filed
within the next three weeks.
FIVE-Alarmed by the vast
amount of printed matter
turned out by Government de-
partments in excess of appro-
priations for that purpose, the
President ordered Capitalization
of all printing to the printing
office.
Works Progress Administration
officials disclosed that Admins.
traitor Harry l.. Hopkins is check
ing up on the relief rolls, adding:
"He is going into the ques-
ton very carefully and will give
his views to Congress on what
the needs will be-"
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BOY DETAINED
IN NEXT0RT|0N

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Dec. 10
G.NSO.-Detention of a 15-year-
old boy for allegedly writing an
extortion note demanding that
Governor Theodore Francis Green,
United States Senator-elect, toss
a bundle contain $4,000 over the
wall of Dexter Asylum, was re-
vealed today by Deputy Police
Superintendent James j. Cusick.
The note contained no threat OF
violence except beware this is not
the work of crank"
J. Edgar Hoover, head Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
in Washington, was notified and
a Federal agent was sent from
Boston to aid Providence police.
Deputy Superintendent Cusick
revealed that the boy, Junior
high school student, is under OBJ
servation at the psychopathic ward
of Charles V. Chaplin Hospital.
He was taken into custody, authori-
ties said after writing a postcard
to Hoover admitting he was the
author of the eXtortion note.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
AFRICAN VILLA
SOLD TO WALLY
BY CHOLLY KN1CKERBOCKER

BY CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 CU.So.
Now it can be told-the "honey-
moon abode" of H. R. H., the Duke
of Windsor, and Mrs. Wallis simp-
son will be at the all-white Mo-
roccan villa at Hammamet, on the
northern coast of Africa, formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sebastian, of New York and Paris.
Within the past week, Mrs.
Simpson, now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Livingston Rogers at
Cannes, on the French Riviera,
completed the details of the pur-
chase of the Sebastians' fine es
tate in Tunisia and, if they ad'
here to present plans, the Duke
of Windsor and the Baltimore
belle, who will become his wife
when her English divorce from
Ernest A. Simpson becomes fait
accompli, will go to the romantic
northern coast of Africa, just a
short distance from the Sahara
Desert, for their honeymoon.
Mrs. Sebastian. who recently
separated from her Rumanian hdS-
band, spent some weeks in New
York. But last week, after the
sale of the Hammamet villa to
Mrs. Simpson was completed, she
closed her apartment at the Savoy
Plaza and sailed for England.
Before her departure, Mrs. Sc
bastian confided to friends that
Mrs. Simpson was the new owner
of the villa which she and heI
husband had spent more than
four years in building and which
commands a fine view OF the
Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
D. {. Forbids Signs
RefIeCtinq on Cars

Taking action on the protests
Of local automobile dealers, the
District Commissioners today put
into effect new traffic regula-
tion prohibiting motorists from
operating cars decorated in such
a manner as to cast reflection on
the make of vehicle.
The regulation was aimed at an
irate motoriSt who was displeased
with the new car he had
purchased and painted it with
signs saying he had bought o
lemon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
But 6 Days Left
To Become
GOOdfellOU
Continued from Page u

year ago and had to quit. Now,
although he is recovering from
the injury, the family has no sup
port, except the WPA salary of
$45 a month, or leSs-uSually less
earned by the eldest child, a
boy 18 years old who quit school
to take care of the family when
his father was injured.
The boy is doing his best, but
that is too little for a family Of
this size. Frequently, because of
weather or other conditions be-
yond his control, he is laid off
from work without pay. Then the
family dwindles far below the $45
monthly pittance.
Immediate Need
So they are destitute. If they
do not pay their rent-$26.75 for
their flat-they are to be evicted.
This is a case of immediate need.
Even as you, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
fellow, read this, the family may
be out in the street, wondering
where they will be sheltered for
the coming cold night.
In addition to the eldest boy,
who now is head of the family,
there are seven younger. There
are four boys, 2, 6, 10 and 13. The
girls are II months, 4 and 8 years
old. The 6-year-old boy could not
start to school this year because
there were no clothes for him to
wear outside his home.
Realizing the plight of the fam
lily, the elder children have banded
together and resolved not to ask
Santa Claus to bring them any.
thing this year. But the younger
ones, with the perennial optimism
of youth, are still hoping that the
jolly old saint will not pass them
by.
Job for GOodfellow
Isn't there some Goodfellow
who could bring bit o. happiness
to this home for the glorious Yule
season? Surely they have it so
hard during the rest of the year
that they might hope for a little
joy at Christmastide.
Even to keep warm, the family
depends on what the children can
pick up from the streets to burn in
their tiny stove To you who have
so much, cold type may mean little,
but won't you go and see for your
selves just what is facing these
people?
If you do, you never will rest
again until you have brought a lit
tie Christmas cheer into a home
that otherwise would know of the
Yuletide only by seeing others en-
joy the holiday season.
No Red Tape
It is easy to be a Goodfellow.
There is no "red tape" Just let
the Goodfellow know whether you
want a white or colored family,
how many you can help, and the
rest is merely the outlay of few
dollars to give these people things
they otherwise would not have.
If you, alone, are unable to bear
the expense of caring for a family,
why not get your office associates
or friends to join with you in
spreading Christmas joy? Then
the expense to each will be neg
ligible.
In any event, be a Goodfellow.
Your own turkey will taste better
on Christmas Day if you know that
another table is not bare and that
little hearts are lighter because of
your generosity.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Irene FenWiCk III
At California Home

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Dec. 10
(IN.SO.-MrS. Lionel Barrymore,
known on the stage as Irene Fen
wick, was seriously i'll today, her
physician, DR.. F. A. Speik, ad-
mitted.
The noted actors wife has been
O semi-invalid for many years
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
J. C. c. Needs Foe

Because Huerich Beermen post
poned their game Jewish Com
munity Center basketers are seek
ing an unlimited opponent for
Sunday night, the game to be
played at j. C. C. Call Columbia
2817.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

While school bells rang out re-
Gently for millions of American
school children, they also called
80 1000 young American Indians to
Join the parade to the classroom.
Nearly $4,000 Indian students will
be enrolled in 1877 Federal schools
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Of Indian boys and girls have taken
advantage of American universities
and colleges, the chief reason be-
ing lack of funds. Under the In
dian Reorganization Act of 1884,
opportunities for Indian boys and
girls to obtain higher education
have been increased immeasurably.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

located in % States; 5000 in mis-
sion schools and approximately
$4,000 will attend public schools.
In practically all of the %
States there is no discrimination
between Indian and white chill
dren, and Indian children have an
opportunity to take advantage of
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
MANY INDIANS ARE ENROLLING FOR SCHOOL COURSES

all educational facilities. Gen
orally speaking, the Federal
schools. manned by slightly over
1000 teachers. carry the Indians
through IL grades. says a bulletin
from the Department Of the
Interior.
In the past q very small number
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

In 1882, $4,000 was available
for vocational and college train
ing loans. Under the Reorganiza
ton Act there is available this year
$4,000.
VOTE AMERICAN
Get the late editions Of Times
Saturday for football scores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

yrrav, 81 acre H"S'
Il : N; .; >.
;ss Ty,Craw, three acres res
7 Ht;gbway. SILK, l lou
sur . ~'5 $j5.S6.
>'' ,isrre,,. l lot DRUID
N ''
S.5 4,rrel,. 1 lot Baltour
y opposite & a p ii S [
en- Is. -
!, I;' '~. / house and lot
A'; Ssoe. SiE.25.
;; ;s,s,..snga.e, l house ana dn
/ X Como Ave. $Sl. so.
o. p Nr,ger ; houses
,1S I" Ave. West. S1L44,
y i ..,r Realty 20, IL
...., Fla. Rock road,
L,rsa ARK lot NO. Ola
Vgsr. $l2.2l; l house
4 N2 ., w., and lot Oak Hill
,;,s5. Z 6oa>s and lot 5.
:; y ~. Ave. and Fleming
S.'',.. house and lot No.
srt', e., W,s.. $l2.2l; one |
Pr . 'H ~, 10. 3l4 Rose ST., .
IL . ~, AMI lot No. 327 |
-: ".>, :, <6.gS; l house
5s,''rIn ma Hebron Street,
w. y,rs. and lot No. $40
n.y. Wr,r, $33.14; one
Ave- W., 70. 9Og Church st.
a ,u. ~. West and Whit
s. or,.,..,n,hs st.. $2O.93;|
10 pa" rN, \, 6O4 Williams
5. - 4S. bnrIse and lot No.
2'.. $500. , house and 7
81 E-~ar- Flat Rock !
go; ,:-,:. Ar.l>e and lot
- :. 'r.a5 Druid Hills, /
..,.s. and lot Ridge
rS.. Hills S35l4:
w. ~ - l.-,r,rra highway.
! u ''' -. -! I,- WastnT
s. aq r,>. p 1.,.. - $23 so. /
i 9. 100 H%S' ,,t a. St,rn Nc ~ ~
a.-'S AN ' ~. SS% = pos
l nus, , .' ~" 'o oci Io- No, No
N.;1;. NAM !, -, 80 ',o'' a,d
A S5':., X = - -,U~' III
y 81 !. A@'" 81 N''''' 0''
A.....' - Mill, lo+
Is A-I nam. T. ". ;N'NH Ta,. ri iot
a.sa.a''U L""'' Last '"'
H.
&E SERVICE Station,
nd lots +th Ave- ana
E-:''' ,1.,,
d Lmma ana Matllda
lot last Flat Rock,
!
!: Itt.eorooHS' l lot Great
Z: Ills, SLOT
|, Aolrn ! lot Echo NO. i
: :3,a, Et,. -,
3 Mile Al.noIen, l mouse
!
nm Ai..eE, l lou hlgnland
.l& Fiat RocN' nc.
" N-Ler' : -, acres 3 houses
FL drive, $3+.l6; l house
: la; Rock road, Soo.OS.
! i Miller, Est 81 acres
%, property $40. 46.
Y l. and Bessie N. Miller,
El,girt Golf Course, ? lots
!: Subdivision, ) lots Osceola
Ia35, ,,.,,
!. Ruth 4. Miller l lot He
! I; s ] lot Rugby 2Sc'
I. /. T I: ~" aSr special 81 | house u.s.
u No. 3J' ). Nam st.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Paws Tricky Odds.

SUN TEDDY was coupled with
Count Morse as an entry and
paid $l3 to win, $40 to place and
$3.50 to show. The place price on
Where Away was S6.4O, with $3.50
to show.
Where Away showed in front at
the start of the handicap, with Ap-
prentice Basil James going right with
him on Sun Teddy. The other
Calumet Farms starter, Count Morse,
was well up, as was Hollywood. Azucar
was far back, trailing the field Of
seven.
AS the field went into the club
house turn, James moved Sun Teddy
up, and the son of Teddy-Sunmelia
never relinquished that lead. Where
Away raced almost even with him
down the back stretch, well in front
Of Count Morse. Corinto moved UP,
challenging at one point, but could
not make 1t. Hollywood dropped
steadily back, and it was two-horse
race as the stretch was reached, with
Sun Teddy and Where Away three
lengths in front. Two and a half
lengths back of Where Away was Sun
Teddy's stablemate, Count Morse, five
lengths ahead of Corinto,. with Azucar,
Hollywood and Count Arthur trailing.
The thoroughbreds move to Wash
angton Park Monday for a 3I-day
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August Flew ii
N any owners and breeders can
match the enviable record
L compiled by William Wood
ward, New York banker, on the turf
the last seven years.
The master of the Belair Stud Is
in the position of being the owner
breeder Of Granville, best OF the
3-year-olds in training in America
probably the best slayer in the world
Is Omaha, and one of the most prom
ising 2-year-olds in England is PERI
fox.
The trio were sired by Gallant Fox,
the horse that started Woodward and
his trainer, Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS,
on their way to phenomenal success
seven years ago. The Fox carried
off 3-year-old honors and purses in
excess of $3O8,O00 in 1880. He in
turn sent out Omaha to take the title
last year while Granville has only
Bold Venture now in retirement to
offer him an argument for the 1886
crown.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Saratoga Results

Py he Associated Press.
ooP FIRST I,Is.6I R.GE-Ihe AusnHIe puEse' 81,
JOculator tGilberD "a Ia Out
sun Phantom tWestrope) 2-l 3-J
Leap tRenickD 81
Time. 1908.
Also ran-Winning Chance, Pearl Diver
Eli Yale and Baby Rather.
chase: handicap; purse. $1,000 3-year.
olds and up: about miles.
Jungle King Collins AS i.s
National Anthem tOXley) Ia
Also ranERideaway.
THIRD RACE-The Burnt Hills Handi.
eapi purse. SI.:OO added: 3-year-olds and
Miss Merriment Cw'kman) 1875 IL 2.s
Psychic BID GCoronal IL l.?
Also ranEChance Sun. Roman Soldier
Gladac, Exhibit and Kievex.
FOURTH RACE-The United state,
ReaDins ss1iI. Reward tS,II IRiehds' ls-1 81 s.:
Forty Winks Workman 81
also me ranEJobn p War Ton Radio
a ssift Play. supremadcr. Optic. rH rppel
Berth and Gurkha.
aA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Saratoga Handicap:
purse. $500 added: 3-year-oIds and up:
Ia miles.
a Discovery tBejshak) 3-5 Out Out
MantaEna (GilberD Al S-5
Isolater (Hanford) 2-I
Time. 2:05.
Also ran-a Good Gamble, Esposs and
Stand Pat.
IA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Green Island Handi-
cap (class c.: purse. ST 900 added; 3-year-
oldS and up: Wilson mile.
TempestuOus tMcTague) r-2 IS 3-5
ParadiSical (ManifOldD S-5 As
Thors0n IS. Renick) 4-5
Also ran-Ward In Chancery. Uganda,
Marching Home. Gillie and Flamenco.
SEVENTH RACE-The PittsfieId Handi
cap: purse. $1,000 added: class d; 3-year
oldS and up; X miles.
Inferno workman S-5 3-5 Ia
, SANG FrOid tStOutD S-:5 A..
Fluffy Lee tGiIbert) g..
Also ran-Ross. Sunanair. Star Shadow
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Perifox Shows Promise.

TN between victories of the Fox and
his offspring Faireno a son Of
Chatterton carried the famous white
and red polka dot silks to the top of
the division in 1892.
Perifo1, foaled in Kentucky with
Periwinkle II as his dam, indicated
that he would be one Of the favorites
for the 1885 Derby at EPSON Downs.
when he won the Richmond Stakes at
Goodwood in England Tuesday. Like
most offSprings Of the Fox he gave
indications Of being a router.
Although beaten by inches In the
Ascot Gold Cup and the Prince of
Wales Stake, Omaha showed that there
are few horses in the world that can
beat him at even weights over a dis
tance of ground. He seems to have
improved over last year, when he was
good enough to set an Arlington Classic
record of 2:012s for the mile and a
quarter and equal Man o. Wars
1:491s for the mile and an eighth of
the Dwyer.
Woodward has not announced his
plans for Omaha. The chairman of
the Jockey club may decide to keep
his hlaze-faced chestnut In England
Tor another shot st the. Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
GO QUICK IS VICTOR
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Wins Lexington Handicap Easily
Under Smiths Rein-Place
to Mountainy Man.

BOSTON, August l (Pt.-Under
~ handy ride from Jockey Freddy
Smith, B. N. Kane's Go Quick earned
brackets in the Lexington Handicap.
mile and a furlong feature Of the
week end program at Suffolk Downs,
to pay $13.
Mountainy Man. from the Mulvihill
stable, was neck of the winner at
the finish line as he stepped the route
in 1913, while half length back
was Paul Shaws Governor Sholtz, that
held show money by head from w.
A. Jones's Further.
Mountainy Man was worth $l1.40
to place and Governor Sholtz brought
81 to show.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RUN LIKE CHAMPS
IN DEBUT At SPA
Finish Ahead in Saratoga,
United States Hotel
Stake Events.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

aocpIAotCO ELCbS CpOItS writer
= ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au.
- gust 1.-Dicovery, generally ac-
claimed Americas greatest thor
- oughbred, and Reaping Reward,
2-year-old which has yet to win his
spurs, paraded home like real cham
pions today to win the twin feature
races as Saratoga played host to up
wards of $4,000 racing fans.
Carrying 1872 pounds, his lightest i'm
post since failing in the Santa Anita
Handicap in February. Discovery few
Alfred G. Vanderbilt cerise-and-
white-diamond silks to TIE front in
the thirty-fourth Saratoga Handicap.
Reaping Reward, one of the many star
juveniles from Mrs Ethel v. Mars
Chicago o-owned Milky Way Farm,
Soundly whipped nine others of his age
in the thirty yIfourth running Of the
United States Hotel Stakes.
Discovery Sets Pace.
IN CONTRAST TO his usual style of
running, Discovery set all the pace
to win the purse of $3.50 and boost
his total earnings to Sl84,312. Johnny
Bejshak, the big chestnut's regular
rider. who has been out Of competition
with broken collar bone, was back
in the saddle and the son Of Display
looked every bit champion after los
ing his two previous races.
His time for the mile and a quarter
was only 2:05, but at the finish he was
5 lengths In front of De Witt Pages
Mantagna, to which he gave %
pounds. William Woodward's Isolator,
in receipt of 29 pounds from Discov-
cry, came from last place to take third.
another length back.
Then came Mrs. William Zieglers
Esposa. E. F. Seagrams Stand Pat
and Vanderbilt's Good Gamble. The
latter was up with the early pace, but
was eased up when it appeared as if
Discovery had the race well in hand
The Vanderbilt entry was held ct 3
to 5 in the betting.
Reaping Reward, sent East while his
more highly regarded stablemate, Case
Ace, stayed in Chicago to win the
richer Arlington Futurity, had little
trouble winning s8,225 in the 2Iyear-
old race.
Reaping Reward Surprises.
THE son of Sickle was slow to find
his stride, but Harry Richards
moved him up fast rounding the bend.
He pulled away in the stretch to beat
Vanderbilt's Savage by three lengths
and pay the long odds Of u TO l. Mrs.
Payne Whitneys Forty Winks trailed
by another four lengths. while John P.
War, the 13-to-5 choice, wound up
fifth, back of Top Radio.
j. E. Widener'S Chance Sun. win
ner of the 1884 Belmont Futurity,
made his first start since going wrong
on the eve Of the 1885 Kentucky Der
by, but finished last in a 6-furlong
dash. Victor Emanuels Miss Merri-
ment took the race by four lengths
from Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Psychic Bid.
with Mrs. Silas B. Masons He DID
third.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Arlington Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Pusse; $500; claiming:
If9ehGias Triachers Haas aas SD' ESQ $50 300
Ina Count (Parke) 3.8C $40
Moratorium (McClellan) $40
Also e' 'ranEFun Tilt. Dark Seeker. Dark
Laughter, Harold H., Bold Bid and Miss
Princess.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlOngs.
SrsnS Sra SirDta DEte NSisn, SteysOn 1850 ssc
Southern Belle James) 40
Also ran-Bamboo. Kingsbury. Reminis-
DAILY Double paid s61J
THIRD RACE-The Springfield: allow
ances: purse. $1,000 @-year-oIds: 5l@ fur
BottIecap (Corbetn $50 24O eco
Teddy, Green tJames) $50 $50
Old Nassau (Stevenson) $50
Also ran-CruIia. Fair Oaks and Glasun.
FOURTH RACEmThe Au Reyoir Handi-
cap: purse, 81 200; 3-year-olds and up;
Finance q. Renickl $50 $50 $50
Silk Mask tCorbett go
Also ran@Black Gift. snversmith and
al S. Riley entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Arlington Futurity;
purse, $4,000 added: 2-yesr-olds; 6 fur
longs.
aCase Ace (Robertson) 800 go eco
0rieOntalist lStevenson) $50 $50
Apogee (Steffen) $50
Time. I:1lh.
Also ran-Supply House. AdvOca ator, Jew
ell Dorsett, PRIVILEGED and aMurph.
aMi1ky Way Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Arlington Handi-
cap; 3-year-0lds and up: purse. $4,000:
IA miles.
Sun Teddy (James) 1900 $40 $50
Whereaway (Corbettl $40 $50
q Count Morse (Stevenson) $50
Time. 2:o2.
Also ran--Azucar. Count Arthur. Co.
rinto and HOllyro0d.
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 3-ysar-oIds and up; I y miles;
Show Boy (Arcaro) 4.60 $50
Golden Nut (Cowley) $50
Also ran-Later On. Sis Agnes, Red
neck and Beau Bon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; cIain-
ing; 3year-olds and up; 70 miles.
Exponent (Schutte) 1880 $50 $50
Star Banner (Parke) 500 $50
Natalie Alice 81. Renick) $40
Time. I:i7h..
Also ran-Judge G.. Amijo. Sister Ikie.
Tornillo and Harold Wiley.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RIDERS STOP STABLE
Weant Horse Out at Suffolk Downs
Because of Strike.

BOSTON, August R.-A Jockeys
boycott forced William c. Weant,
Texas horse owner, to ask permission
of the stewards to scratch Miss Pre-
mier from today's fifth race at Suffolk
Downs.
Track officials said jockeys refused
to accept mounts from the Weant
stable out of sympathy with Arthur
Cooper, Weant's contract rider, who
was reported undergoing dif1culties
with his employer.
A spokesman for the jockeys, who
declined his name, said Cooper left
for his home in Versailles, KY.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
UNKNOWN TROTTER
DOMINATES RACES
Clova, 3-Year-0ld Filly, Scores
in Two Events of Maine
Grand Circuit Meet.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Old ORCHARD, Me, August l.
Names first grand circuit meet
ing ended here today with an unknown
3-year-old flly Clova. trotting around
the mile kite" track in 2:03 and 2:o4.
Clova, owned by w. Hughes of
Cleveland. raced with different fields
in two classified trots and dominated
each conclusively. In the second she
OUTRAGED Guy the Tramp. former
double-gaited champion, by half a
length.
Clova, a Hambletonian eligible. did
her best race today in only three
fouYths Of second more than Ed La
sater's victory in the National Stake
Wednesday. Rosalind, another IA
vorite in the Winter book betting for
the Hambletonian, was timed in 2:02s.
in the stake race.