davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
Brucker Stands
By Michigan's
Wet Referendum

A determined effort Is being
made to revive the wet and dry is
sue and to picture me as opposing
the expressed wishes of the people
of this state on this important ques-
ton, former Governor Wilbur M.
Brucker said in Grand Rapids, Sun
day, October 18th.
when was Attorney General
and Governor / steadfastly refused
to make the liquor laws the basis
for persecution, and l publicly an
nounced in 1882 that would sup
ort the popular decision, and my
position today remains the same.
The people of Michigan have spok-
en- on this subject. AS their ambas-
sador to Washington, it will be my
positive duty to see that their ex-
pressed will is carried out consci-
entiously. / have never assumed
that l was answerable to anyone
else for my personal habits, nor
that any other person is answer
able to me-"
| would see no reason for MAX ?
ng this statement if it were not for
the stream of reports reaching me
which show that the attitude l al
ways maintained is being persis-
tently and maliciously misrepre-
scented. l am not appealing to any
one to vote for or against me on
the strength of my position on this
question, but l do want the voters
to clearly understand that l will
stand on the decision of electorate
in 1882 as | promised l would"
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
MRS. M. Hawkins
Claimed BY Death

Services for Mrs. Matte Hawk
ins, age 81, of 1O11 Melbourne Ave-
nue. were held at the funeral home
of Bristol and Bristol on JOS. Cam
pau Ave-, Monday evening.
Mrs. Hawkins died last week at
the st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
following a fall down the steps Of
her home at which time she re-
ceived internal injuries and frac-
tured hips and limbs.
The deceased was q member Of
the chorus at the Second Baptist
Church and an active church work
err. Her body was shipped to Demo-
polls, Alabama. She leaves a neice
Mrs. Beeny Fair OF Burns Avenue,
who accompanied the remains to
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
CLUB news
REGIS CLUB

hEUlS NLbD
In commemoration Of its first
anniversary, the Regis Club resum-
ed its meetings at the home Of Will
liam Sexton, October IL, after the
summers adjournment.
The following charter members
were present: Clarence Davenport
president; Louis Mitchell, secre-
tary; Charles Russell Cor. secre-
tary; Billy Allen, historian, and
Bernard Lamar. Absent officers
included Theodore Woodson. vice
president; Woodbridge Mitchell,
treasurer.
The ranks of the membership
were supplemented by the follow
ing applicants: William Sexton,
Charles Roxborough, Jr., Walter
Thompson, Leo Walker, and Theo-
dore Williams.
Officials of the club make the
following announcement, regarding
the aims of the organization: "In
the light of our avowed purpose
of providing wholesome and salts
flying entertainment we hope to
render new essence of satisfaction
this year"
DETROIT STUDY CLUB
The club held it regular meeting
Friday, October 16, with Mrs. Lee
welker, SOB Chandler avenue. In
the absence of the president, Mrs
c. S. Smith presided.
After the business session, a par
liamentary law drill was conduct
ed by Mrs. Lola Gregory, follow
ing which a hot supper was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
on October 80, at the Y. w. c. A.
with Mrs. A. Workman as hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

OF the many candidates for pub
lie office at the election of Nov
ember Ord, no man has better re-
cord of service to the public than
David II. Crowley, Attorney Gen
eral for the past two years and
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Crow
ley has devoted a large part Of the
last quarter-century to fighting the
battles of he public in various con-
necions.
Soon after being admitted to the
Bar, in 1908, he was elected Prose-
cutting Attorney of Cheybogan
County and served four years, be-
ing reelected in 1910.
In 1913, through the appoint
ment of Attorney General Grant
Fellows, he became an Assistant
Attorney General Four years were
devoted to this duty at Lansing.
Within a year after coming to
Detroit, the city, recognizing his
exceptional ability as a public utili-
ty lawyer, engaged him as special
counsel and advisor of all utility
litigation, a service which con-
tinued for Is years.
In 1885 Mr.. Crowley was ap-
pointed Attorney General by Gov
ernor Fitzgerald to succeed Harry
S. Toy, who was elevated to the
Supreme Court Banch.
Mr.. Crowley Is a member of the
leading Detroit law firm Of Monag-
han, Crowley, Clark and Kellogg.
He is married and has two
children. Advt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
COP IS HELD
FOR KILLING
LOUIS RIVAL
Continued from page y

nau threatened ner son.
Gibbons, a husky % year old
taxi driver, took out a license to
marry Marva Trotter, wife of Joe
Louis, before she and the Brown
Bomber were welded. Mrs. Brown
was reported to have furnished an
apartment in New York for the
couple to live. After the Louis de-
feat by Schmeling, rumor had it
that on the night before the fight
Joe came across a letter written
by Gibbons to Mrs. Louis which so
upset him that he could not pro-
tect himself against the German.
Both denied it, however.
1t was later learned that Glib
bons was paid $500 to forget about
the marriage license. AS charges
flew thick and fast about the
Schmeling fight, in a copyrighted
article Gibbons was charged with
trying to "shake down" the Louis
camp for more money in company
with gangsters Mrs. Brown de-
clared her son had filed suit for
SANDER because of this charge,
which so enraged Julian Black
that Gibbons was threatened and
told to "get out of town."
Officer Wilson is understood to
be a friend of Julian Black and OF
Carl Nelson, personal bodyguard
of Louis. AT the inquest he said
he never saw Gibbons before the
shooting but refused to answer
questions as to whether or not he
knew a Miss Lucille Breeder. It
was intimated that both the officer
and Gibbons were rivals for Miss
Breeder and there was bad blood
between them.
The youth was shot around 1890
a. m. Monday morning. October s.
after he and a companion were said
to have thrown post through
window in first floor apartment
in which lived Rufus Kennedy and
family. The two boys ran. Wilson
was in the vicinity and COVE chase
when two women, on the street at
that time, yelled for police. Will
son called on the boys to stop
One ran one way and Gibbons dart
ed up an alley. The officer gave
chase and fired twice, a bullet
lodging in Gibbons back and re-
sulting in his death several hours
later
The family contends Wilson re-
cognized Gibbons and chased him
instead of following the other
youth who ran up a lighted street
instead of an alley. It was brought
out that the officer had no right
to kill man merely because a
woman called for police, especial
ly since he did not know what law,
if any, his victim had broken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

Merchants and professional men
md women, as well as consumers,
will find It advantageous to affili-
ate with our Joe Louis Good Luck
Club. IL brings more business to
business people and helps consum-
ers to save money, by securing dis
counts Of five per cent or more on
purchases from Merchant members
Of the club. For further details, read
the special feature Of the joe Louis
Good Luck Club, elsewhere in this
Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
REPUBLICANS
TO SPEAK AT
ST. PAUL AMEZ
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Greenlaw, End. vice chairman;
Rose Hill, secretary; q. L. john
son, treasurer; Sadie Bailey, chair
man Of finance: Cora Seymour,
chairman social committee; Willie
Mae Johnson, Kate Johnson, Julia
Buckner, Pearl Collins, Evelyn Mae
Osborne, Beatrice Fleming, Callie
Lewis, Charles Vaughn, Hattie
Toodle, J. p. watkins, Lucille Hull
bert, and Susie wisdom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
HOWARD AND
OWEN BOOST
GOV. LANDON
Continued from page u


row." the speaker said.
Jesse owens also spoke in inter-
est of Governor Landon's candi-
dacy and advised the local colored
citizens to vote for Landon. He
likewise told of his experiences at
the Olympic Games in Germany.
Joe Louis was introduced and as
usual received great ovation. He
urged the audience to support
Charles Roxborough for Congress
other outstanding Republican
candidates present included former
Judge Sweeney, Nathaniel H. Gold
stick, Judge George M. Reed, Ches-
ter p. O'Hara and Fred w. Casta-
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
Memoriam

In loving memory Of William
Henry Brown, who passed away
one year ago, October %, 1885.
"a loving husband and father
from us has gone;
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled"
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Brown and Daughters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
James ". Ford, Negro Candidate
Vice Presidency To Speak Here
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
Joining the labor movement after
the World War, Ford played an ac-
tive part in building unions, and
soon afterwards became affiliated
with the Communist Party.
Ford was soon recognized as
strong leader in the struggle for
the masses. In 1882, he was nomi-
mated as the running-mate of Will
liam 2. Foster, who was then the
Communists candidate for the
presidency. More recently, Ford
played an important part in pro-
noting the National Negro Con-
gress, which met in Chicago, sew
eral months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
Classified Ads

Gee! the modern all purpose
cleaner. Attention daywOrkers,
maids, laundresses. Gee! wants
your opinion as to its merit as a
labOrsaying cleaner. Write Box
b care Of Detroit Tribune for n
full size package free. No obli-
CATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

man, Rev. L. N. Jackson, Rev. s. d.
Ross, Rev. L. G. Collins, Rev. j.
B. Ford, Rev. U. s. Goldsby, Rev.
P. L. Herod, Rev. d. l.. Lee, Rev.
]. II. Johnson, Rev E. M. Mosley,
Rev. L. II. Johnson, Rev. Ernest
Bell, Rev. A. L. Branch, Rev. Feank
Morgan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
II YOu Want Facts YOu VIII
See
Rev. Charles P. Colbert

Physic DiagnOsticlan
Consultation SO Reading $500
3 a. m. to 1880 9 p. m. to 6 D. m.
o45 owen Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Member Great Britain Spirituallst
Association London England and
Detroit, Mich, II. s. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
ST. John S Quiint
Wins Sixth

Coach Irving Horse" Holbrook's
st. Johns Prep basketers today
had registered their sixth straight
victory, scoring over jefferson
High. 31-18, in Falls Church, Va,
last night. Giebel, st. Johns for
ward, took individual honors, Scor-
ing II points.
Eastern's high-geared outfit
swept over Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, 3+14, on the Leland court
yesterday. Dopey Dean led his
mates to victory with Is points.
Roosevelt High fell easy prey to
the Temple University freshmen
in Philadelphia yesterday, the
Owls winning by 49-24. Francis
Beamer, however, was outstanding
in defeat, chalking up 10 points.
Officials chosen to handle the
approaching interhigh champion
ship are Dutch" EbertS, Bum"
Enright, Bruce Kessler and Dave
Keppel. Frank Sumner has been
named an alternate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Bisons Resume
Ancient Feud

Howard University's football
team will play Tuskegee Institute
on the gridiron next fall for the
first time since 1912. The bison
eleven is slated to meet the Tuske'
gee Tigers in the seasons opener
October 3. at Tuskegee.
This will mark the first inter
sectional clash played by the
Howard grid teams within recent
years. Returning from the South,
the Bisons will launch their C. l.
A. A. campaign against Virginia
State at Petersburg, Va, on Octo.
Der II.
The 1886 schedule is as follows:
October 8, Tuskegee at Tuskegee
Ala: October 10, open: October
II, Virginia State at Petersburg,
Va; October "a, West Virginia
State at Howard Stadium; Octo-
Der 81. Morgan College (tenta-
tive) at Howard Stadium; Novem-
Dor 7, Hampton Institute at
Hampton, Va; November IA,
Union University at Howard Sta
dunn; November 81, open; Novem-
Der 26 Thanksgiving Day., Lin
coin, here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Barron
Golf Leaders

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 4.-viv
Ghezzi, the bronzed young giant
who defeated Jhonny Revolta last
year in the play-off Of a tie in the
Los Angeles open, today shared
the lead in the Riverside $4,000
open with long-driving Herman
Barron, of White Plains, N. Y,
both having negotiated the first
18 holes in So strokes-four bet
ter than par.
One stroke behind them as the
second round was to get under
way today were Les HenSeley.
Coalinga, Cal, and Johnny Geert-
sen, Ogden, Utah.
Horton Smith, who won the
Pasadena open with sensational
golf last Tuesday, was in the
throes Of a letdown and took rs
strokes, one of his worst tourna-
ment rounds in Southern Cali
fornia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
7 hree Fighters
Threaten Tony
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Jan. TONY
Canzoneri. he who reigns supreme
among the lightweights Of the
world, today can count on at least
three young men to help him
along in the matter Of fattening
his bank roll.
Six ambitious hghtweights went
into a round-robin, 10-round elm
ination carnival in Madison
Square Garden last night and
three Of them emerged winners.
Bobby Pacho outfought Leon
ard Del Genio; Lou Ambers got a
close verdict over frankie Klick,
and Aldo Spoldi. the lightweight
champion Of italy, attended to the
task of eliminating Eddie Civic.
Tony, on his brilliant showing
against Ambers and AL Roth, real
threats, probably can take all six
Of last nights pretenders and exc
cute a slick paint job on every one
Of them.
Pacho turned in the better per.
Torrance of the lot by far. He
had to fight fiercely to get the
duke" over Spiteful and deter
mined. little Leonard Del Genio.
once a punching terror among the
simon pures.
Len was outpunched and out
generated by the more experienced
Mexican campalgner. Pacho made
the pace to suit himself. He
slugged when Del Genio slugged,
and boxed when Leonard did. Del
Genio was floored in the second
round with left and right to the
jaw.
Ambers, the Herkimer Hurricane,
after his long lay-off with a frac-
tured jaw, was as wild as an un-
broken Indian pony. He missed
woefully, mostly because Kick
..pped like an eel under and in
side Of punches.
Kick was sent to the floor for
a count Of eight in the seventh
round. He didn't appear to be
hurt, taking the count as If seek
ing a respite.
Aldo Spoldi had his hands full
in gaining the decision over lean
and wide-eyed Zivic, who matched
his right hand against the Ital-
ian's best socks. It was punch
ing bee from the start and close
at best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
CeItics Appear
Here Tonight

Tonight will be a banner one in
the annals of pro basketball here
with the famed New York Celtics
playing the Heurich Pros at $3.50
in the first game of a two-game
series, the second of which has
been scheduled for tomorrow aft.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Tonight's game will be aug.
mented by a preliminary and a
dance afterward.
The visitors will compose Nat
Hickey, Dutch Dehnert, Pat Her
lihy, Joe Lapchick, Dave Banks
and Pete Barry. The Celtics will
probably use Ralph Bonnie and
Moon Evans at guards; Joe CroSon
at center, and Roy Vowel and
Bernie Buscher at forwards.
Tonight's preliminary, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock, brings together
Delaware and Hudson and Rinaldi
Tailors for the lead in the Heurich
cup series. They are tied for first
place with eight victories and no
defeats.
Sundays contest will also be
augmented by a preliminary con
test between two crack amateur
clubs, the names of which will be
announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
= Ride Your Douqh With JOCKEY JOE II
Center League
ReneWs Play

The Community Center Basket
ball League will resume play Mon
day, after q two week lay off.
Teams in all three classes have
bolstered their roster and prom
Use several high class games each
week for the remainder Of the
series. With final addition Of
players due tomorrow. managers
are requested to mail their rosters
to Pete English at the Community
Center office.
Headlining next weeks schedule
is a game between the strong
Delaware and Hudson and the
Bureau Of Investigation at Cen
trail High School, Monday. On
Thursday of the same week the
Heurich Flashes meet Rinaldi
Tailors at Gordon Junior High
School, both games scheduled for
8 o'clock. In the minor league
there are two games between un-
defeated teams listed.
On Thursday, at $3.50 D. M, the
Mcfarland Young Mems Club
las meet the Flying Eagles on the
Roosevelt High School floor, and
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. the Reed
Pharmacy stacks up against the
Luckett Pharmacy. Both games
are inter-neighborhood affairs, be-
ing between bitter rivals and will
practically decide the winners Of
the first half.
Following is the complete sched-
ule for the week:
Jan. 6-InvestisatiOn W.. EssO (Roose.
veIt. $3.50 p. M; Census vs. Western
(CentraD, 1880 p. m. Jan. I'D. 3 II.
vs.. Investigation (CentraD, $3.50 D. mi
ID. H. Fire VS.. Census (Eastern), $685.
2. M; Mt. Vernon VS.. Acacia (CentraD,
s Eastern. p M asG Stewart Is; D. c. Fire
Oaks (ROOsevelt), $3.50 p. m. Jan. B.
Laurence VS.. Mt. Vernon (Eastern), $3.50
p. M; ID. G.. Fire VS.. Twin Oaks Mac.
farland; $3.50 P m: Jan. twin Oak.
Western VS.. d. C. Fire CMacfarland).
$500 p. M: ESQ VS.. Laurence (CentraI),
$3.50 p. M: Heurich VS.. Ripalh IGOR.
DOM, 300 p. m.
MINOR LEAGUE
Jan. 6.-NatiOnaI Guard VS.. American
Stone (CentraD, $3.50 p. M; lexington
Flayers VS.. independents Langley, $500
2. M; Marvins VS.. stanton Nangley),
$500 p. M; National Lumber vs.. Swan
Service langley, 1900 p. M: Mt. Yer
non VS.. lexington Jrs. langley, $500
p. m. Swan Service VS.. lexington Play.
ers (POwelD, 1880. Jan. 8.-EckinRtOn
Players VS.. Marvfns langley, 300
p. M; Reed Pharmacy VS.. National
Guard tEastern). 1880 p. M; American
Stone VS.. Hornets (Hine), 7:15 p. m.
Jan. 11.-Lucketts. Pharmacy vs.. Reed
Pharmacy (ERRfAFnN m n
Reserves VS.. Hornets EASTERN, $3.50
p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Armstrong Wins
Court Opener

Displaying a battling passing
attack, the strong Tech
basketeerS auspiciously opened
their 1896 South Atlantic Confer
ence court season yesterday by
trouncing Douglass High, of Bal
timore, AZ to 20, in the Terrell
Junior High gymnasium.
Led by Jackson, forward, who
registered IA points. the local
boys got away to an early start
and were still going strong when
the contest ended. Runner-up to
Jackson for scoring honorS was
Patterson at center for the P
Street boys. Tech found the
Douglass boys less speedy than
early predictions and we're lead
ing at half time, % to IL.
In the second half Tech doubled
its score with Jackson and Patter-
son still on the scoring rampage.
Lewis and Strawman were out
standing for Douglass. Others
figuring in the Tech attack were
Watkins. Payne. Cain and Hamil-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Brown Bomber
Starts Work

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Dusky Joe
Louis will open training here today
for his scheduled 15-round bout
against Charley Retzlaff here
January II.
The Brown Bomber said he
weighs 205 pounds, four and. a
half more than when he climbed
through the ropes to pummel
Pauline Uzcudun in New York De-
cember 10.
Louis Fans to box four rounds
this afternoon, his first workout
since his four-round knockout Of
the Basque. Mike Jacobs, joint
promoter of the LouiS-Retzlaff
bout, will arrive here from New
York in time to watch the work.
out, Louis handlers said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

America for three straight years
Jacobs modestly replied:
II attribute 1t all to Just
plain common sense. When .
horse is training off, when he's
tired out from too much rae
ing, I put him away. You can't
win races with horses that
need the benefit Of tOning
methods. Platers in particular
require special attention along
this line"
Jacobs, of course, will be ont
of the real contenders for hon
ors in the trainers race fol
prizes that again will be Offered
by President Joseph E. Widenel
of the Miami Jockey Club. Thi'
winter, on account Of the char
ity day, the $500 in awards
will be decided every Is days
with the third portion extended
for 16 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
{. i. Grid Fete
Due Jan. 10

An Orange Bowl Victory Ban.
quet," honoring the Catholic Uni
versity gridders. will be held Janu
airy 16, it was decided at a
meeting Of the local alumni
chapter.
It is planned to invite guests
high in the councils of the Fed,
eral and District governments,
also well.known civic leaders.
Final details for tomorrow's
mammoth parade were also
worked out. The players are to
return here tomorrow morning
and will be greeted by thousands
of students, alumni and followers.
Two bands, the Holy Comforter
and Police Boys Club, will be in
the line of march with Col. John
w. Oehmann as grand marshal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Walter
II. Donovan, secretary Of the
Florida State Racing Commission,
and president of the National AS
ISOLATION of State Racing Com.
missioners, returned here today
(Friday) after a short visit over
New Year Day to his home in
st. Petersburg.
He and Mrs. Donovan not only
celebrated the beginning Of q
new year but their wedding ami
versary as we'll. They became Mr..
and Mrs. on New Year Day, 1920.
Immediately on his return to
Miami, Donovan plunged into the
myriad Of details involving ar
rangements for the third annual
meeting of State racing commits
sionerS here January IA to Is, in
elusive.
The entire social and business
program is about completed, and
will be released shortly. The Wis
itors will be guests Of Tropical
Park during the final two days of
that meeting. while Joseph e.
Widener, president Of the Miami
Jockey Club, will play host to the
commissioners on the two open
ing afternoons of Hialeah Park.
Each morning Of the session will
be devoted to business matters.
The Miami Biltmore has been
named the official headquarters.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4-Hirsch
Jacobs who just won American
training honors for the third con-
secutive year, is preparing to in
wade Hialeah Park January Is
with a stable Of horses fit enough
to give him a moving start on
1886 honors. It was Florida racing
last year which gave the miracle
man Of racing a head start.
Asked his secret of success that
has enabled him to saddle more
winners than any trainer in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
GaIIaudet Entertdins
LoyoIa Five ToniQht

Gallaudet College, victor over
Maryland State Normal, 36-21,
last night, in the Gallaudet gym,
will entertain the strong Loyola
College baSketerS of Baltimore in
the Kendall Green gym tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Held to a 14-8 lead by Mary
land Normal at the end of the
first half, the Kendall GreenerS
put on the pressure in the closing
half and pulled far ahead Of their
rivals. HoffmeiSter and Ellerhorst
led the victors with is and IL
points, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
F airfdx Hunt
Meets Listed

The Fairfax Hunt will hold a
chase today on the estate of A.
Smith Bowman at Sunset Hills.
Another hunt will be held Tues
day at Colvin Run. Other meets
scheduled during January, follow:
January II, Fairfax Lodge Cray
Middleton's); 14th, The Kennels;
10, Mrs. A. A. Snyder's farm; 21st,
Andrews Chapel; 25th. Contem-
plation (Maj. Gen. Edwin B.
Winan); 28th, Wheeler'S Mill. All
meets are scheduled for 10 a. m.
Reed Thomas and E. belong
Bowman are joint masters Of the
Fairfax Hunt. Prospective riders
are asked to phone Vienna 1s-F
-21 not later than Friday nights
to make reservations. Miss Nancy
P. Hanna, 5000 @ st. N. W., Pc
tomac 3025, is secretary of the
Fairfax Hunt.