davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
M.GYAROK ..lTARA

,..
Eh1ca a rovatoan oiJ'sis
zak, egyietek' Vagy ln'
menyek mulatsaga'e' ossz. ,
Jovetelelt' SUD- mem m, ~ =
mint nonaPPai e'ol .:
magyar n,Ap .::
iaPJa es alA ,-In.. ss
kat h"oeA ,ap -s,unL
nyo''..a'sa
December iS-en, s1o'''Da. aa
este z orakor a sarosl olee
fOigari. hoi esi 'i'As,,'o e1
december -ss so-eh' nss s.o',p@u,' Tatn
Szen' :y uyolsy ~ -
1gyaaz ras1eolIa0eA
D.,..~ ,c.n s,omh.tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

1897 Jan. 9-en, szombaton
este z 6rakor az Greg Aneri-
kas Magyarok Youngstown
Csaladja tisztujito evi gyiile-
Sc a West Sidei Magyar Haz-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
RADIO MERENYLET

Yatsko Maria, 38 E. Au-
burndalc Ave. alatt lakol
leanyt rablok tamadtak meg
egy este az E. Wood Streeten.
Az egyik rabIo oily er6vel ra-
gadta reg a leany vallat,
hogy va.lperece effort. A ma
six kikapta kezeb6l penztar-
cajat anleIyben 6 dollar volt.
A Yatsso leanyt a Scent Err
zsebet k0rhazba vittek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

December 81, Szilveszter es-
ten a Warreni Magyar Kultur
Otthon tancmulatsaga a X. &
P. Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

December l9-en, szOmbatOr
este z orakor a VarOsi Oreg
Polgari Kor evi tisztujito gyu
lese a SIT. Istvan Otthonban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

December 25-en, szombaton
q Scent Gy0rgy Cor. Kath.
Egyhaz Pasztorjateka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

December 26-an, szombaton
N oreg Reformatus Egyhaz
karacsonyi. tancmulatsaga a
Central Auditoriumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

December 26-an, sz0mbaton
. Campbell 0sszmagyarsag
nagy karacsonyi balja a Ma
zyar Otthonban.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
Must Cut Government Cost

Sioux City. Iowa. Journal
II the nation is to endure as a
world power, if we are to continue
our high standard Of living and If
we are to advance as a people. we
must cut Government cost in the
future and conserve our resources.
We cannot go on as we are going.
scattering treasure to the four
winds as we build up a bureaucracy
never even approached before. Taxes
are heavy now. The burden is moth
ing beside that we shall have to
carry in the future.
Intelligent voters ought to be able
to judge the future by the past and
realize that their taxes will be far
heavier under another Democratic
Administration, If, indeed. we are to
have four years more of the New
Deal regime. II Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
the bureaucracy will con-
tinue. the machine still will be Op-
Grated as the New Dealers look to-
ward 1910, and We shall pay and
pay and pay The huge cost Of gov
eminent today is our greatest men
ace, and if we don't lower il some
how il will ruin us.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

eign and Domestic Commerce Of the
United States Department of Com
merce. The 'kick-back" in the pic
ture Of farm imports and exports
comes with devastating force when
the 1885 report is compared with
that Of 1884.
Public attention Is called to the
loss Of the farmers home market in
a statement by Representative Hal
1eck of the Second Indiana District,
who said:
"This Administration has claimed
that it would recapture foreign mar
kets for the American farmer, and
would at the same time preserve for
him the American market. The fall
lacious tariff policies and the foolish
trade agreements are do
ing Just the opposite.
Instead of recapturing our for
eign markets, we are losing them.
And at the same time agricultural
products of foreign countries are
flooding into this country at an as
rate.
such impOrtatiOns tend to defeat
our domestic farm program and
drive prices down. Such a thing
would not be permitted by a Repub-
lican Administration
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
HUDSON < ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch aud
daughter Doris spent Monday in
Wilmington. doing their Easter shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and
son Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Leave Ma
gee, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch
spent Sunday evening with Mrs Lii
lie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson are
improving al this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Hudson Of
Shovel. Nd, Mr. and Mrs, Suel Bar
ker of Bishop, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson.
Miss Orneva Hudson had several
of her friends visit her on Sunday,
from Roxana
Mr.. Timothy Hudson and son Cliff
ton, Of Bishopville. spent Sunday
evening with his brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
son Clement went 10 Philadelphia
for visit
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reed Of Read
ing, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson. Mrs. ElwOod
Hudson went back with them.
Mrs viii Rogers has new living
room suite and sun parl0r suite
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Eashum are re-
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
and daughter. Mr.. ami Mrs. Edward
and children spent Sunday
with their prandnarente Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Hudson who are i'll.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

Recently Charles r. Hook, presi-
dent Of the American Rolling Min
Company, gave a description Of the
American Economic System that
should make US think twice before
we do anything drastic about chang
ing Il. Here are some of the things
he said:
America has become the strong
est, wealthiest nation in the world.
We can produce practically every
thing our citizens need. Our people
are the highest-paid workers IN the
world. We have the best highways
In the world. Morepthan so per cent
Of our families own their homes and
these homes have more convenient
ces and are more comfortable than
the royal palaces Of kings Of the
Old World Of a comparatively few
years ago.
Twenty million Of our citizens
have bank accounts. Sixty million
own life insurance policies. We en-
joy more comforts and convenient
ces than any other nation on the
face Of the earth.
Under the American system, the
door to Individual opportunity is
ever open. The reason you are will
ing to give so literally of your en-
orgies is the knowledge that your
ingenuity and your efforts will be
rewarded so that you may own
better home, a better car, a bette
radio. and, ia general, gain a larger
measure Of security and pleasure
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
WISE PROCEDURE

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. following similar action by
the House Appropriation Committee
has eliminated from the supply bill
the funds for continuation of work
upon the PassamaquOddy power
project in Maine and the Florida
canal, until both enterprises shall
have been authorized by Congress
following a survey OF their economic
value.
Moreover, both projects were re-
jected by PWA experts as being Of
doubtful value when application for
funds was made to that body. In
view Of all these circumstances, there
is every reason why Congress, before
the government becomes involved f.
to an extent that would
oompel completion Of the enterprises,
should assure itself that the money
will not be squandered.- Baltimore
Sun. (Dem.)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03


DR.. Fl. f. Locates is confined to
his home with arthritis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horner of
this town are receiving cOngratula-
tions on the birth of a son. born
Thursday morning at their apart
ment on Grove street.
The Delmar Md High School
will present IFS annual play Girl
Shy" in the Eleo=a Theatre on April
rs.
Field Day, when athletes OF the
school, compete with other schools
at Salisbury for the county titles.
will be held this year on May 70.
Mrs. Ralph Hunt and children OF
West Grove. Pa. are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hearn, here.
The DeImar Home Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Grover German on Wednesday af-
ternoOn, April 1.
Glass No. 20 Of the NJ. E. Church,
Mrs. Annie Lee Waller, teacher, will
hold bake at the gas Office on Sat
nrday, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Henderson Of
Cape Charles, Va. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. West during the
past week.
Mrs. LaYina Elliott was the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings of
Cambridge on Sunday.
ElwOod Nelson, attorney Of Will
mington, was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S N. Culver.
clara Belle Ellis, a member of the I
Junior class of the Delmar (Del) /
High school was awarded a plaque
for the champion speller at the SPELL /
ing contest held at Peirce School Of !
Business Administration in Phila- +
delphia on Saturday, March q.
There were SO teams entered in the
contest.
On Monday, April 6. the spring
schedule of the Delmar (Del.) High
School will be put into effect. The
morning session will begin at $40.
There will be a As minute lunch
period. The afternoon session will
begin at 12:45 and close at 3 o'clock.
Virginious Beauchamp, a soldier
at Fort Monmouth, N. J., spent
few DAYS of the past week at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
1. Beauchamp. Mrs. Clarence Mat
thews is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hill OF
who is i'll. Il
The sixty-eighth annual session OF
the wilmington NJ. E. Conference
came to a close here on Monday
noon with the reading Of the APP
pointments by Bishop Hughes. While
there were many changes. we were
glad to have our pastor, Rev. Ralph
8 Jones returned to us for another
year.
The session seems to have been a
and successful one and
III the visitors we're loud in their
praise Of the provisions made for
entertainment and convenience.
Our church and the people of the
own are proud to have had the
pleasure Of entertaining such
group Of distinguished visitors. The
ay conference elected v. J. Car
nine a delegate to the General Con-
erence which convenes In Column
rus, Ohio, May l.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
SUNDAY DINNER
SUeeeShOhS



4 AMB comes to the fore Is the best
y meat value Of the week. Veal il
very much higher and beef somewhat
50. Fresh FISH from the ocean Is COM
ing 70 market in increasing variety
and quantity.
Oranges continue to be an outstand-
ing fruit value. Banana quality im-
proves as the cold weather r1oderatea.
Strawberries are more plentiful with
both Florida and Louisiana shipping.
All these fruits 60 we'll in fruit CELIA
tins, fruit cups, alone or in eombina-
ton.
Lettuce Is cheap and plentiful along
with cabbage and spinach. Eggs are
one of the best food values az this
season as all the grades are excellent In
quality and low In price.
Here are three menus for Sunday
dinner 1t different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Neck Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Braised Beef Roast Boiled Potatoes
Macedonia Of Vegetables
Hearts Of Lettuce Russian Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Charlotte Russo
Coffee
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

for yourself ana your family.
Destroy the opportunity for re-
warding initiative, and the spark Of
ambition is destroyed"
He might nave added, but didn't,
that creation Of a system under
which the government sought to
supply the man with the things for
which he now works would destroy
that ambition. And scientists say
that with ambition gone It wouldn't
take US long to slip back thousands
Of years to the Stone Age.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

serve one purpose admirably. It
will enable the administration to
keep that army Of a hundred and
fifteen thousand agents on the pay
roll, and therefore busy electioneer-
ing for the election Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
No candidate ever had such pow
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
Facts For The Farmer

Lafayette. Ind. Journal and Courier
LOSS Of the Home Market by the
Farmer" might well be
the title Of startling picture taken
from report to the Bureau Of For
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

erful force Of campaign workers.
And he would naturally grieYe to
lose all Of them with the death Of
the triple A. But under some new
measure ANY kind-he can keep
the army employed and paid out Of
public funds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03

Dad had been IN for several weeks
hut was still keenly interested IN
the way the farm work was being
carried on
Dave" he said, 'ow are I'll cows
goin'g
sNot too bad. Dave youehsaied.
sGettin' about ten gallons a day
"Aln't so bad" Dad agreed Ow
much skim milk are we sellin r
'sNine gallons a day Dad"
aHow much cream
aThree gallons an q bit, Dad.
The man in The bed did bit Of
complicated mental addition, Then
his smile vanished. "Wot hi ell are
YOU dom with the rest? he demand
Smiths weekly gsydneg)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-03
A BILL TO CATCH VOTES

Henryetta. Okla. Free Lance
We do not know exactly what sort
of substitute for the AAA will be
passed, but whatever it is, it will
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

Icoin (coin preferred for this pat
tern to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

One glance at this smart Jiffy-
knit blouse will convince you it's
Just the one for YOU, and perfect
for setting off suit or sports skirt.
It's very laciness makes it easy.
together with stripes, collar and
belt of just plain knitting. You'll
love it in Shetland floss, and
don't forget-a skirt patterns in
cluded.
Pattern 1908 comes to you with
detailed instructions for making
the blouse shown as well as a
skirt in sizes 1918 and 38-40; IL
lustrations Of the blouse and of
all stitches used; material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Await ROYAL Courts

LONDON Q.N.SO.-Official an
nouncement regarding the Royal
Courts scheduled for this year is
being eagerly awaited by London
society people. It is anticipated
the courts will be cancelled in
view of the fact that full royal
mourning extends into June and
half-mourning into october.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
by EDWIN RUTT

Weaver reached forward and turned off the
lights. It'll take him a few minutes to get up
to u.s. he said
the pocket on the inside of the door. When
he found what he wanted, he drew it out. 1t
glittered in the queer gray light.
"All right" Weaver said. Let's get OUT
He opened the door on the left and stepped
into the road. Ferris, sliding behind the
wheel, followed suit. They stood silent lean
ing against the car, straining their ears for
the sound of Catesby's footsteps.
1t wasn't long wait. The scuff of Catesby's
shoes brought them alert His tuneless whistle
sounded, Ferris's fingers tghtened over the
bright object in his right hand. Then
Catesby's shape loomed wrathlike out of the
fog, Ferris and Weaver were on him>ike two
fierce hounds. Ferris swung the wrench in his
right hand almost from the ground
Had the blow struck squarely, Catesby's
skull would have cracked like an eggshell.
But the fog dimmed Ferris's eye. The wrench
caught Catesby glancing blow sufficient,
however, to crumple him in the road before a
single cry could burst from his lips.
Like ghouls Ferris and Weaver went
through his pockets. In the flare of match
they examined the haul 1t wasn't much.
Darn" said Ferris disgustedly. Three
bucks and some chicken feed. Told you he
was a bum''
Weaver was more philosophical. We'll,
what did you expect out here this time of
night - John Jacob Astor? There's the
watch, anyhow
Evening star., 1936-04-19

DHE fog had thickened until now it
pressed over the road like lifeless gray
curtain against which the human eye
U was powerless But despite the dull void
all about him, Jim Catesbys pace did not
slacken. He walked unerringly as if by animal
instinct. Jim Catesby knew this road as he
knew the palm of his hand
As he went along he whistled a little,
snatchiy, tuneessly, through his front teeth.
Not that he whistled to keep up his courage
Jim Catesby was used to loneliness, to lonely
vigils in lonely places at all sorts of ungodly
hours. He merely whistled for lack of any
thing better to do on this mile-long walk
through the fog. And once he stopped and,
lighting match, looked at his watch. The
watch was a solid, old fashioned timepiece
with silver case. The feeble flare of the
match showed the hands standing at five
minutes to two.
"A hell of nightr Catesby muttered,
replacing the watch. He used the word
might" loosely as people will In reality
it was five minutes to two in the morning
From somewhere in the gray gulf behind
him came the sound of a motor. Faint at first
then louder as the car slowly picked its
way through the fog. Catesby edged over to
the side of the road. The roar of the motor
grew more pronounced. Then two beams of
light cut the gray mist outlining Catesby's
figure.
Catesby stepped off the road altogether.
The cars fender almost brushed him as it
passed The hard red light of the tail-lamp
winked at him once. Then the fog swal-
lowed it,
The big man at the wheel of the Car shifted
his half-smoked cigar and glanced at his
companion.
"Thered be easy pickin's, Ferris he
said, jerking his thumb over his shoulder
toward the rear.
The man called Ferris, short squat, ape
armed, seemed to consider this for moment
Might be just bum, i" he said at last.
The driver grunted, You got to take a
chance. Can't be too pernickety these days"
Guess you're right" said Ferris slowly
We'll. it's okay with me-" He paused for a
second and stared out through the windshield
Then his voice grew more enthusiastic. yeah
you are right, Weaver. This fog'll help US
too"
Weaver grinned. Sure. That's just what
/ was thinkin'. It's a set-up.'
For the next three hundred yards neither
spoke. Then, satisfied that they had passed
out of earshot of the man behind, Weaver
throttled the car down slowly. Presently
the motor idled, gasped and stopped.
Evening star., 1936-04-19


better carry him ways beyond it. No tell
ing how quick this fog'll lift"
Stumbling through the fog, they bore the
inert body of Catesby down small declivity
on the other side of the fence Then, wearying
of the task, they put him down.
"Dead3" inquired Ferris laconically.
mo, said Weaver, after moment of feel
ing in the dark. Hearts still beating. All
right Let's scram!''
The fog was even thicker when they got
back to the Car. Behind almost useless
headlights Weaver drove slowly in order to
avoid running off the road. They rode in
silence for several minutes.
Cant see two feet ahead -. ." Weaver
began and stopped suddenly.
The wheels of the car seemed to have en-
countered rough ground. There came series
of humping shocks And simultaneously. from
somewhere out of the fog arose dull vague
roar.
What the hell2" said Weaver I'VE got
flat or something?"
Ferriss reply was horrible scream, burst
ing from the back of his throat as sudden
enlightenment swept over him. Railroad
tracks - train Step on it, for Gods sake!"
Weaver stepped on it. The car hurtled
straight into the path of terrible rushing
light that burst through the fog out of no.
where. There was noise as of thousand
Niagaras. Then oblivion swept over them in
grinding wave of steel 80
Jim Catesby regained consciousness in
wet gray dawn Even before he became fully
aware of the furious pounding in his head,
he reached for his watch. 1t wasn't there.
Then the binding pain over his left temple
asserted itself. Catesby lay back on the
damp ground, too weak to move.
That morning the metropolitan papers car
ried small news item. 1t wasn't very i'm
portant item. In fact, it was we'll back of the
front page. 1t read:
TWO KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING
Two men believed to be John Weaver and
Paul Ferris, both of Philadelphia, were killed
early this morning when train struck their
car at Lowmans Bend, fifty miles west of
this city. Officials of the road said that
this train is the only one passing Lowman's
Bend between the hours of 1l:30 PM and
220 AM. 1t appears that the gates at the
crossing were not lowered and Weaver and
Ferris are believed to have blundered on to the
tracks in the heavy fog. The officials were
at a loss to account for the absence of James
Catesby, gateman at the crossing, who is
scheduled to come on duty at 2O5 AM Upto
an early hour this morning Catesby's failure
to arrive at his post was still unexplained
The End
Evening star., 1936-04-19

With an angry gesture Ferris jammed the
watch in his pocket. 1T amt worth DAMN"
he growled. Come on! Let's chuck this heel
off the road and get going!''
Between them they lifted Catesby. He was
a leaden weight in their arms. They carried
him off the road, bumped suddenly against
something hard.
Fence" grunted Weaver and swore I'VE
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.


Maryland, Is: Michigan. 13.
lima u, l.
Colgate. 3; Army. 0.
Penn State, 8; West Virginia, 0.
Harvard. g: Princeton, 2.
Richmond u, s. Navy, q
Holy Cross, IL; Dartmouth. II.
Auburn, 3; Georgia. 0.
Illinois, 3: Purdue. /.
Iowa, 8; Northwestern. I.
Penn, 80: Yale, 2-ll.
Washington and Lee Frosh, A. Vir-
ginia Frosh, 2.
Duke. 3; Davidson, l.
Vanderbilt, T. Cincinnati U, s.
Minnesota. IA; Gustavus Adolphus. 5
Iowa State, 7; Nebraska, f.
WestcheSter State Teachers, 6;
Washington College,e 5.
Colorado College. 5; Colorado Ag-
gies. 3.
Notre Dame, 8; Chicago, 2.
Denver. 8; Colorado. 4.
Greeley State, l3; Colorado Mines, 8
v M L. 5; Virginia Tech, 4.
St. Olaf, Is; Carleton, 5.
Auburn, 10: L. S. u, s.
Emory and Henry, Z; Lincoln Me-
mortal u. 4.
Illinois Wesleyan, s; Eastern Illinois
Teachers. 2.
st. Louis u, 9; Illinois State Nor
NAL f.
Michigan State, Z Toledo, 0.
College Track.
Maryland 81; V. NJ. l., A.
Pitt, IT: Temple. So.
Navy, ST; Princeton. SO.
Northern Illinois State Teachers,
1903; Loyola. %.
North Carolina, 70; Virginia, 54
Duke, SO; Washington and Lee. 33
Southern California, S612; STAN
ford. 441s.
California. SO; Washington, 48.
Kentucky, 6ll2; Vanderbilt, 561a.
Wisconsin. IS; Marquette. Al.
Chicago, 6623; North Central Col
lege. 59Is.
Brigham Young. 78; Utah. 81.
Emory and Henry, 69l2; Lynchburg,
5612.
Colorado State, 1903; wyoming u, 81.
Georgia, "a; Auburn, So.
Alabama, 6l; Tennessee, 81.
College Golf.
Northwestern, 25; University of De-
troit, 3.
College Lacrosse.
Maryland, g; Baltimore A. c., g.
Mount Washington, T. Johns Hop
kins, 4.
Army. 18; Syracuse, l.
Penn, 6; Lafayette, l.
Princeton. g; Harvard, l.
Rutgers, 13; Stevens, 3.
Yale, IL; Brown, 3.
College Tennis.
Navy, 8; Maryland. l.
Duke, 8; Washington and Lee, l.
Bridgewater, 9: American u, 0.
Scholastic Base Ball.
Augusta Military Academy, Z; West
ern, /.
Maury High, S; Central, 1.
Prep School Tennis.
Mercersburg Academy, 8; Haverford
School, l.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Trouble From Second Fence,

FROM the second fence on troul
galore developed for the Churci.
vile horses. Hugh ODonovan's Polls
ducked out at that barrier and at til
next the favorite, Florence May.
Petee, took neat nose dive while il
the lead.
A split second later serious disaste.
was narrowly averted when Fam
King McLane's rank-running ant
rough jumping Grey Fanny swerved
in front of Walter K. and almost
brought both horses to grief. They
managed to get over that obstacle, bu,
four fences later Grey Fanny came a
heavy cropper
At that point Walter K. held a 30
length lead over the others and was
running easily. Tertius, trailing until
the others were put out of it, was rated
in second place. and Polish had come
on to third The remounted Petee wa
making frantic effort to make up
lost ground when he refused the
twelfth and lost his rider.
Walter ks hackers were beginning
to count their profits when that one
suddenly decided to try a bit of fence
lodging. and Tertius swept on into
the lead.