davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
STUDENT CARS
IMP0UNDED

Wa S h in g ton police will be
richer by more than $50 today.
They are expected to collect
that sum from the owners Of
about a dozen automobiles bear
ing Congressional tags, which
were impounded by the authori-
ties despite the belief that these
members Of the motoring ariS-
tocracy are immune from regu-
lationS.
The impounded cars. most of
which bore license plates from
various States, belong to stu
dents at the Georgetown Law
School, Sixth and E SITS. N. w.
the vicinity around which the
automobiles were found.
Police said they have repeat
edly warned the students about
parking regulations, and hauled
away a few Of the cars as an
object lesson three weeks ago.
Flagrant violation of traffic
rules continued, however, the au-
thorities claimed.
To obtain their vehicles, which
were towed to a yard in the rear
of the Traffic Division building,
the owners must pay SIS each.
Among the States represented on
the license tags are Rhode Island,
Minnesota, Kentucky and Penn
SylVania.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
6 Lose Their Permits.
10 Are Suspended

Raymond Schweke, 631 Lamont
st. N. W., $40.
Albert C. Reed, 3545 Hertford
Pl. N. W.. $40,
Morris Fischer, 1857 H st. N. E..
10.
William L. Ullman. 1920 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.. $40.
Amory A. Lawrence, 1904 N st.
N. W., SIC.
Martin J. Burgess, 3112 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., $40.
Eddie Wolf, 1915 Varnum st.
N. W., $40.
James M. Long. 1859 Park Rd
N. W., $40.
Guthrie M. Boystown, 2514
Fourteenth st. N. w., $40.
Leroy N. Reeves, 1927 Q st.
N. W.. $40.
John G. Osborne, 1862 T st. N.
E., $40.
Sidney Miller, S521a M Pl. S.
W., $40.
Louis B. Rector, jr., 1909 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.. $40.
Loren w. Goode, 404 Cedar St.
N. W., $40.
Lloyd D. Schaeffer, 56O4 Chevy
Chase Parkway N. W., $40.
Charles E. Foster, jr., 1892 Fifth
st. N. W., $40.
Warner o. Clements, 726 Third
st. N. E., $40.
Ernest Sanders, 1921 Eighth st.
N. W., $40.
Doyle F. Mills, 4O2 Tenth st.
S. E.. $40.
william E. Pearson, 1890
Twelfth st. N. w., $40.
Egbert H. Walker. 1920 Thirty.
ninth st. N. w., $40.
George Randall, Virginia, SIS.
Milton S. Fairfax, 1924 Girard
st. N. E., IS.
Robert j. Moeger, 2251 Shannon
Pl. S. E.. IS.
Donald S. Nash. 1915 Bryant
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
CAFR|Tz, V|NER
ARE H0N0RED

Leaders in all walks of Washing
ton life joined last night in honor
ing Morris Cafritz and Harry Viner
for their services to the Jewish
Community Center. They were
given a testimonial dinner IN the
Mayflower Hotel.
Both men had been large donors
to the building fund for the struc-
ture in midtown Sixteenth Street,
and last night they retired, Mr..
Cafritz as president, and Mr.. Viner
as secretary-treasurer.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank and of
the American Bankers Association;
Harry King, first president of the
center; Maurice Bisgyer, director
of the center; Representative
Emanuel Celler, Of New York, and
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Community Chest, were among
the speakers. Benjamin Ourisman,
new president Of the center, was
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DEATHS

George Erb. IS. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Sarah J. Scott, Ss. 1s Fourth St. s. E.
William H. GttingA 81, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Julia E. Dixie, "a, 1914 Trinidad
Wesley DeMottle, 70. sibley Hospital.
Marcus Hite. 70, Providence Hospital.
Alice M Fling, II, 1927 Park Rd.
Jacob cOhn. 70, st. Elizabeths Hos
Annie Watson. S5. Gallinger Hospital
Louis d. Wurdeman. SIS, 1899 Sixth
St. n. W.
Harvey Caylor, 81, Gallinger Hosrital.
William H. Parris' 6S' Georgetown
Edward Hanna, So, Providence Hos
pital.
Ida NJ. Shaw. 5s, sSO7 Second st. N. W.
Charles C. Kriner, 56. Gallinger Hos
Estels N. Englehart, 55. Garfield Hos
pital.
Sylvester A. Batson, So. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Lillian NJ. Kirkwood, 81, 5s2s Window
Thomas C. Jordon. 4s, 5A Third
Thomas C. Jordon, 40, 624 Third
Mary Bowen, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Green. 50, 1882 Thirty-third
st. N W.
John Lindsay, s., Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Abram L. Wolfe, rs. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Celia MoMilIen. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles H. Edwards, so, 622 c
st. N. w.
Florence A. Branch, 81. Freedmen's
Hospital
Harvey Gaskins, 35, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Jones, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Ernest Crockett. 25. Gallinger Hospital
Edward Smith. %. Gallinger Hospital.
John Hardy, IT, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DRUNKDR|V|NG
JA|LSD.C.MAN

Pleading guilty to charges of
drunken driving. operation of an
auto without license tags and driv-
ing without a permit, William H.
Jones, of 2472 Phillips Court
N. W., today received sentences
amounting to 70 days in Jail or
go days and a $40 fine, from Judge
John P. Mcmahon In Traffic
Court.
He was arrested Sunday on
Twenty-seventh st. N. w. by Po-
liceman H. D. Larey of the Sev-
enth Precinct.
On the drunken driving charge,
Jones was given 80 days in Jail.
He was fined $40 @ 10 days for
driving without tags and sentenced
to 20 days for driving without a
permit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Paul E. Moncure Dies

Last rites for Paul H. Moncure,
62-year-old Department of Labor
employe, who died Sunday at his
home in Arlington, Va, were held
today at Aqua Church followed
by burial in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Moncure who entered the
employ of the Government at the
age of Is, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Moncure, and
one sister, Mrs. George Bradfield,
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
$4,000 Is Granted
Townsend Inquiry

Investigation of the Townsend
and other old-age pension plans
was assured when the House &C.
counts committee yesterday ap-
proved a request for $50,000 to
finance the inquiry. The House
already is overwhelming on
record in favor Of the probe and
adoption of the committee re-
port, when it comes up later this
week, is assured.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Trucks Inspected

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 10.
The State Roads Commission.
aided by the Maryland State
police, is making an inspection
of overloaded" trucks entering
from West Virginia. Those found
with overloads and no insurance
liability permits are required to
post bond for hearings.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Her Laughter Ended
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOsLEY,

WESTON. w. Va, March 10.
Teresa Hawkins laughter, which
sapped her vitality for nearly two
weeks, has stopped. Miss O'Cur-
ran, superintendent Of nurses at
the Weston State Hospital an
nounced the 18-year-old girl in
very satisfactory condition"
after an abdominal operation.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DIED

CALLENBERGER. EMMA Jon Mon
day, March 1896. at Providence Hos
pital. EMMA j. CALLENBERGER. be-
loved wife of the late Amos X. Callen-
berger and mother of Mrs. Corinne shufelt,
Mrs Jane Yonty Kirk A. Larry, Martin
T. and Carl w Callenberger.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
n. W. on Wednesday. March IL at
3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DI CARLO, LEONORA ON Monday,
March Q. 1885, at Sibley Memorial Hos:
pital, LEONORA DI CARLO. the beloved
wife of Candeloro Di Carlo and mother OF
Antoinette Di Carlo and Albert Di Carlo.
Remains resting at her late residence, 80
New York Avenue Northeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leon T. Parker. 90. 9O7 NJ st. N. W..
and Geneva H. Stribling. 10, Midland, Va.
John r. Perkins, %, % Logan Circle
n. w, and Adelaide v. McCabe, Is. 425
Twelfth st. S. z.
Thomas B. Nelson. 4s, and Martha
L. Mag, 43, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Darien L. Ward, jr, 10, Port Chester.
N. Y. and Anna G. White, %, 1910
Twenty-fourth st. N. W.
Santo Pavone. 21, and Delano Pratt
IS, both of Rochester, n. Y.
Herman M. Literal 49, 9O9 Delafield
Pl. N. w. and Betty West, Is, 6I3 sixth
st. n. w.
Mass, and Sara NJ. Simmons. IS. Mays
vile, W. Va.
Sanders Jordan, 23, 215 o st. N. W..
and Christabelle Baker, Is, 1928 l St.
N. W.
Burrell C. Dawson, %, AT Second
St n. w, and Mary N. Seeley, Is. Hen
dereon, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
BIRTHS

willard and Coley Goldsmith, girl.
Stephen and Ruby Clements. jr., boy
Minor and Pearl Hanger. boy.
John and Mary Gallant, girl.
Robert and Anita Bingham girl.
Walter and Alice Krehbiel, girl.
Mervin and Grace Parler, jr.. boy.
William and Mary Giddings, girl.
Lester and Dorothy Harris, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
MRS. LILLIAN M. KIRKwOOD

Final rites for Mrs. Lillian M.
Kirkwood. 51-year-old wife of
Lieut.. Col. Robert o. Kirkwood,
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock
in the chapel at Fort Myer. Va.
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery to follow.
Mrs. Kirkwood died Sunday at
her home. 1926 Window Pl. N.
w. Colonel and Mrs. Kirkwood
celebrated their thirty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10


pet clinic is held eUery Tues
day and Friday from I to 3
D. m. at DR.. Milton A. BoSley's
hospital, 311 Sirth st. N. w.
Pet otonerS desiring ddutce on
the care of their pets are urged
to bring them to the clinic be-
tDeen those hours.
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY,
What is often called asthma in
the dog in reality is nothing more
than chronic form Of bronchitis.
The disease Is most common
among toy breeds of dogs and
house animals which do not have
sufficient exercise.
The early symptoms are fire.
quently shown by quick respira.
tion, and constant coughing which
is usually severe but without pain.
The pulse is scarcely affected.
If taken in time. bronchitis
usually ends in a cure. 1t is nev-
erthelesS, sometimes fatal when
there is a Suffocation from effu-
sion. This is very rare although
there is often a chronic state Of
inflammation.
Slow In Approach
There is, however, a form Of
true asthma among the same kind
Of dogs, the symptoms of which
are much more urgent. They COM
prise a sudden difficulty in breath.
ing, accompanied with spasms. SO
severe is this attempt to breathe,
that the dog manifestly gasps for
breath. At first, there may be no
evidence of Inflammation as it is
comparatively slow in its ap-
proach.
Chronic bronchitis, that is spas
Hnodic asthma, is frequently mis-
taken for pneumonia due to SINH
lar symptoms. But in pneumonia.
the animals pulse is quick and
full and the respiration painful.
In both diseases, there often ap-
pears strong Shivering. In bron-
chitis the sounds emitted by the
animal are usually kissing and
wheeling, while in pneumonia
there is a cracking sound.
Another disease affecting the
respiratory tract, in which the
early symptoms are somewhat
similar to the aforementioned all
mentS is acute pleurisy. Usually
the Shivering is accompanied by
slight SpaSms of the chest.
Cough Slight and Dry
The animals cough is slight and
dry and the pulse quick. A prac-
ticed ear will also discover a fric-
ton sound not readily distin-
guiShable without a StethoScope.
The three above mentioned forms
Of lung inflammation are easily
mistaken for each other, unless a
careful examination is made. Al
though the symptoms are some
what similar. the treatment
should be different.
These various forms constantly
run into one another so we some
times find pleuriSy with a degree
of pneumonia and it is seldom we
find. pneumonia without bron.
chitis. One Inflammation general
ly predominateS over the other
and as far as treatment is con-
cerned the malady predominating
should be considered as distinct.
Before your veterinarian has
advised you from what your pet
may be suffering I would suggest
that you keep it in warm dry
quarters with an abundance of
fresh air. In all of these ailments
I often find it advisable to ad-
minister oxygen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
MRS. SARAH S. HUBBELL

Funeral services were held in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day for Mrs. Sarah Sprague Hub
bell, widow of Brig. Gen. Henry
w. Hubbell who died Sunday at
her home in Warrenton, Va, after
a long illness.
Mrs. Hubbell was chaplain of
the Guadalupe Club, an organiza-
tion composed of descendants of
officers Of the Mexican War of
l84S. She was the granddaughter
of General Worth, a prominent
military figure in that conflict.
Mrs. Hubbell was 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
CITIZEN GROUP
OPPOSES D.
RENT BILL
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Unqualified opposition to the
Ellenborgen bill to create rent
commission in the District was
voted by Northeast Citizens AsSo-
citation at last nights meeting in
the Ludlow School. President Evan
H. Tucker declared the law would
be unconstitutional and that there
is no rent fixing conspiracy.
The association opposed legiSla-
tion that will permit the Washing
ton Gas Light Company to in
crease it's capital stock in merger
with the Georgetown Gas Com
pany.
It also opposed merger of the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany with the Capital Transit
Company, except on the basis of
the actual value Of the property
involved.
On motion by B. L. FriSbie, the
Senate was asked to return to the
District appropriation bill 3 million
dollars cut made by the House,
ana TO PROVIDE lot aQQlClOQal SA-
penditures recommended by the
Commissioners.
The group joined with other
civic associations in opposing Com
missioner Aliens bill for a refer.
endum on District matters.
Emergency traffic lights were
requested for the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing the Bennings site for a muni-
cipal airport.
A brick taken from the boyhood
home of George Washington at
Wakefield, Va, was presented the
association by Joseph j. Keefer.
]. A. Hemmer was elected to
membership.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Kalorama Citizens

The Kalorama Citizens Associa-
tion last night recommended es-
tablishment of a permanent Board
of District Estimates, to consist of
the District Commissioners and
representatives from the Interior
Department and Budget Bureau,
to determine District costs and los
ses through the Federal Govern
ment's taxation exemption.
The association opposed pend
ing legislation limiting work for
women in the District to 40
hours a week, and adopted a reso
luton indorsing the Sisson bill
to repeal the red rider on the
District appropriations bill. Fol
lowing an address by Mary Edith
Coulson, of the Council of So
cial Agencies, a proposed proba
ton bill for the District was in
dorsed in principle.
Anna Kelton Wiley, president
presided.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
HiIlcrest Citizens

Declaring that % neighborhood
children were unable to enroll at
the Stanton School, due to over
crowding, the Hillcrest Citizens
Association last night appointed
H. L. Grampp as chairman of
special committee to petition the
Board of Education for hearing
on erection of a new and larger
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Stanton Park

The Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation, meeting last night in the
Peabody School, passed a resolu-
tion requesting the Senate to ap-
propriate ample funds to permit
the District Health Department to
function to it's highest point of eff.
ficiency. Salary reduction recon-.
mended by the House for DR.. Ed.
gar A. Bocock, superintendent of
Gallinger Municipal Hospital and
other employees was deplored in a
resolution Offered by S. Merten
Chipley.
Following an address by Capt.
Dick Mansfield, commander of the
Ninth Precinct, the association in
dorsed Majoz Browns request for
148 additional police, hoping to
get 18 pstrolmen and an addi-
tional scout car assigned to the
precinct.
A. H. Gregory reported the
Hcuse, on recommendation of Mr..
Blanton's committee had restored
$353,000 for an addition to East
ern High School which had been
stricken out by the Budget Blu
reau, the Improvements when com.
plete will accommodate 600 addi-
tional pupils.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
s. E. Business Men

The Southeast Business Mems
Association last night petitioned
the Board of Education to con-
tinue the Hine Junior High
School as a night school during
the remainder of the school year.
It is scheduled to close at the
end Of this month.
The association asked an ap-
preparation of $35, 900 for construc'
tin of supplementary water Stor-
age tank at Fort Dupont. The
item was stricken from the 1887
District supply bill. 1t was pointed
out the tanks which furnish
water to the Anacostia area were
built in 1913 and are now in
poor condition.
Resolution was adopted recon-
mending the reappointment of
Gus A. Schuldt as judge of Po-
lice Court.
Clarence F.. Dohohoe, president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Park View Citizens

Park View Citizens Association,
at brief meeting last night in
the Park View School, went on
record opposing the Norton bill
to legalize horse racing in the
District.
After presentation of play by
pupils of the Park View School,
directed by Miss Grace Meyers,
dramatic teacher, the association
adjourned in respect for the late
J. Preston Shannan, one Of its
most active members who died
last week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

NAGLE. JAMES JOsEPH.-on Sunday,
March 8 1896. at Providence Hospital.
JAMES JOSEPH NAGLE. age 80 years.
beloved husband of Mary N. Nagle
Funeral from his late residence East
Riverdale. Md. on Wednesday. March II.
at $3.50 a. m. thence to St. Jerome's Cath
olic Church, Hyattsville. Md. where mass
will be said at a. m.
Interment MI Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DOG ASTHMA
OFTEN CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS

The Washington Times Free
pet clinic is held eUery Tues
day and Friday from I to
o. m. at DR.. Milton A. BoSley's
hospital, 81 SiTth st. N. w.
Pet opnerS desiring Gduice on
the care of their pets are urged
to bring them to the clinic be-
tUeen those hours.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

THORNBURG. EMMA A.-On Monday,
March 9, 1886 EMMA A THORN
BURG, wife of the late Edward T. Thorn
burg. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will he held on Thurs
day, March 12, 1885 at II a. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home. 517 Eleventh Street South.
east. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Addison Chapel. Seat Pleas
ant Md.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Dog Adopts Master.

BERKELEY, Calf, March % P.-
With his noseprint on the record,
"Arno," German shepherd dog, Of
ficially adopted Attorney E. D. Walsh,
jr., yesterday. Walsh told Judge
Oliver Youngs he had tried unsuc-
cessfully to locate the owner of the
dog, which had been following him
for days. Court appraisers found
"Arno" to be worth less than $40.
This permitted the adoption"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

of his professionals readily, in fact,
as he does his belief that he'll meet
his death in racing car.
Sure I'll end in a crack-up," he
tells you Most of US do. Just think
of the fellows who have gone in
hurry since / started Ray Kecch,
Jimmy Gleason, Frank Farmer,
Frank Lockhart, Stubby Stubble-
field, Ernie Triplett, Al Gordon
they're all gone. And most of them
could really tool car, too. But try
and name me a quicker, cleaner way
to go. one minute you're living in
the high thrill that only a racing
car, as it whips into a curve, can
give you. The neXt-hell, you don't
know about it,"
We asked if his smaSheS ever Wor-
ried him, if he was nervous when
he came from the hospital to the
track
Not bit And I'll tell you why.
You won't believe it, but I never
remember a thing about the day I
have a smash. It's just a day lost.
l don't even remember getting up
and having breakfast, or going to
the track, or the start of the race.
If friends don't tell me what hap
pened, I'd never know. Lots of
drivers aren't that Way-the smash
sticks in their minds to stay And
they're never good after that. In
the middle Of a race they'll look at
tire or spindle and ask them
selves Gee 1 wonder what would
happen to me if that tire blew out.
or that spindle broke when they
start that they slow up or refuse to
take chances and when you do that,
you don't win races. 1 could name
you half a dozen drivers with ia
nous names Who I could beat more
easily than l could just a fellow off
the street. They've got the filters,
and all you've got to do TO lick EN-
is TO point your car at EN- and say:
They'll Move
Get out of my way or III run
right through you. They'll move
over because their nerve is gone"
You'd be surprised to know the
names of some Of the fellows he
named. DOC" says the best driver
he ever saw was Kelly Petillo the
boy who won the 1885 500.
That track never was driven be-
fore the way Kelly drove it," Mac
kenzie says, "he went into every turn
with the thrattle on the floor board.
A lot of old timers went 10 the turns
and each time he came down the
straightway, would bet he wouldn't
get through. But he did"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 U.P)-George
Doc" Mackenzie is a racing driving,
which should be tip-off enough-be-
ing as all race-driyers fall into two
classes, mad or madden. But in case
it isn't, we'll tell you that he jumps
out of parachutcs and does steel
construction work on bridges and
skyscrapers to keep in condition.
you'd never know nc was mad
fellow to look at him In the first
place, he's slight and SOft-spoken
and dresses as soberly as a bond
salesman. And in the second, he
wears a goatee. And he wears it in
a manner which makes you think
of a well established surgeon or a
professor Of French. It's hard to
believe, as you watch him dabblc
with his avocado salad across the
luncheon table, that he is one OF the
three most reckless racing drivers
in this country; that every bone in
his body, from his skull to his
ankles, has been broken and re-
broken: and that in the past years
he has won SO races simply By doing
things with a car a man shouldn't
do if he cares at all about seeing
for himself if life really does be-
gin at 40, or 50, or 80, even.
Gamut of Emotions
In hi 10 years Of driving racing
car ab.4t the country, Doc has run
the gamut CT accidents. He has
blasted straight through brick re-
tanning walls, and ne has hurtled
about them. He has been hit from
the rear, sideways, and head on
He has turned over once, twice, and
three times. He has seen his riding
mechanic picked up lifeless. Three
years ago at Indianapolis q car
wrecked 100 yards in front Of him,
and as he sWerVed to miss it, the
blood from his shattered friend Of
the track shattered up from mis-
tires and smeared his face. Only
this year q photographer won a ma
tional prize with picture he snap
ped as Doc lost control Of his car
and it bounded bottom side up. over
the passing machine Of a rival driy-
er. You'd think that such a 10 year
collection Of experiences would be
enough for one man, even a slightly
mad one, but DOC" wants more.
Right now he is preparing for $50
mile beach and road race at Day
iona early in March, and his eyes
light up when he tells you Of the
hazards the course affords, and OF
the thrill Of blazing into the soft
sand turns which lead from the
beach on TO the narrow, winding
brick part of the course.
DOC" readily admits the danger
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
Discovery Rules
Fauorite to Win
Handicap Race

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 10. UP
Discovery. A. G. Vanderbilt's saga
more sluSher, today quietly mum
ched oats in his stall while handi-
cappers attempting to predict out
come of the 100000 added Santa
Anita handicap next Saturday NUT
tered, beat Discovery and take it
all"
The son OF Display yesterday
demonstrated that he was prepar-
ed to run the race of his life after
working out over the full handicap
distance of a mile and a quarter in
2:O8.
Discovery covered the distance in
the heavy mud so easily that clock
ers blinked and checked the time
with an electric timer before they
would believe it.
The Vanderbilt horse carried his
full handicap weight of 100 pounds
and had his regular pilot, Jockey
Johnny Bejshak up. Scotch Bun,
Discovery's stablemate, paced him
in the workout.