davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Many Attend D. or /.
 Annual Dinner Dance

About one hundred couples at
 tended the sixth annual dinner dance held by the Daughters of Italy Circle, Forest of America, Thursday evening, May 6, at Waverly Inn. The committee wah headed by Mrs. John Palladino, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. M. G. Stance, 'Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. c. Ciampi, Mrs. William Summa, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. L. Carosella, Mrs. Vincent Palladino, and the missed Olga E. Piola, and Josephine Vanni.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lombard, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ragozzine, MT. and Mrs. V. Splneln, Miss Carmel Mauri and Daniel Ra- gozzine, MT. ad Mrs. S. Spinelli, Mss Josephine Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. 5.
 Pinto, MT. and Mrs. J. Santoro, Mr' and Mrs. Pat Silvestro MT. and Mrs. J. Armando, MT. and Mrs. Capuano, MT. and Mrs. J. Lanesey, Miss Car mel Zanelli and Peter SilveStro, J.
 Pnto and Miss E. aZnelli, J. Ber- ardi and Phyllis Spadola, Miss Olga E. Piola and William Oliver, Miss Annette Clement and Salvotore Gia- nelli, MT. and Mrs. Julius Carisslml, MT. and Mrs. John Giacin, MT. and Mrs. Frank Giacin, Miss Dolores Paoloni and Albert Borghesi, MISS Carmela Bisconti and Joseph Dattele, Miss Angie Raimo and Michael BlS- conti, Miss Kay Frederick and Louis Mandino, Miss Connie Goldman ana Fred Dogon, Miss Bdondie Carozza and Joseph Trainor, Miss Evelyn
 Seery and Pat Bredice, Miss E. Nardiella and Hugo Guastaferri, MT. and Mrs. John Palladino, MT. ana Mrs. John De Flumiee, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palladino, MT. and Mrs. George Fameletti, Miss Jean Chessa and Frank Morrone, MT. and Mrs.
 Vincent Palladino, MT. and Mrs. Mario Palladino, MT. and Mrs. Nick Mastriani, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Laudate, MT. and Mrs. F. Laudate, MT. and Mrs. J. Parziale, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Stance, Mrs. Lena Lu- ciano and Michael Di Pietro, MT. and Mrs. J. Ranando, Miss Rose Cappelletti and Vincent Paoluccl' Mrs. James D'Andrea, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gemino, Miss Sarah Di Pie tro and Joseph Comardo, Miss Mary Contenti, MT. and Mrs. Altieri, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ciampi, MT. ana Mrs. Peter Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. A. Ranieri, MT. and Mrs. F. Pugllese' Miss Winnie Chelemmi and M. Ro- mero, Miss Angeline Tata and Will liam Suozzo, MT. and Mrs. Fred Carosella, Dr. and Mrs. G. R. San dulli, Miss Josephine Vanni ana Armand Accarilli, Miss Rena Vannl and Nick De Santis, Miss Adella Vanni and J. Bart, MT. and Mrs. William Summa, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gizzi, Miss Candida Mag zareili and Charles Manganaro, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stance, MT. and Mrs. Glen Oliver, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Petrillo and M.. Squaglla' Miss Elizabeth Maisto and Benny Lanzo, Miss Anne Azzara and Law renee Lanzo Miss Julia Palmieri ana Salvatore Mucci, Miss Josephine Freno and George Hebrolect. Miss Jane Freno and Carmen Azzara, Miss | Julia Nocerra and Salvatore | Cocchiola, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mals- to and MT. and Mrs. Louis Rinaldl, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bruscino, MT. and Mrs. Felix Tino, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Palmieri, Anthony Palla- dino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Personal
Catholic Council Names
 ExecutiDe Board Members

At the fifteenth annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catho- lie Women and Diocesan Bureau of Social Service held Wednesday night of this week officers elected were Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, reelected chairman, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, vice chairman, reelected; Miss Kate Joan Killnartin, secretary. Chairmen of standing committees elected were as follows: Garment, Mrs. Mary Skehan and Mrs. John White; in- stitutional visiting, Miss Catherine V. Burns; education and legislation, Miss Catherine Connor; interna- tional relations, Miss Marjorie Far ley; industrial relations, Miss Mary Hennessey; immigratoin, Mrs. John Robinson; utilization with Natoinal Catholic School of Social Work, Miss Jane Phelan; :, motor corps, Mrs John McLinden; publicity, Miss Margaret Maloney.
 The following executive commit tee has been appointed: Honorary chairman, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, Mrs Thom- as A. Donahue, Kate Joan Kilmar- tin, Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Catherine Burns, Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Marjorie Farley, Mary Hennessey, Jane Phelan, Catherine Connor, Margaret Maloney, Mrs. John White.
 Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. John McLinden. Rose Clarkin, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Frederick Stephen, Mrs. Cornelius J. Daly, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Helen Deyine, Mrs. James Phelan, Frances Courtney, Catherine Griffen, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Marjorie Powers, Mary Bennett, Kathryn Healey. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Edna Maloney, Mrs Albert Centerbar.
 Margaret Tehan, Margaret Car roll, Mae Reilly, Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Mollie O'Connor, Helen Egan, Mrs. James A. Lord, Mrs. Will liam O'Shea, Mrs. Catherine zi- bell, Mary Devereaux, Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Angelo Stance, Josephine Me motif, Mrs. Frederick Haddon, Mrs James Mastrianni, Mrs. Joseph Dan- aher, Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Louis DeZinno, Mrs. Michael Galullc. Ma rie Morot, Laura Biron. Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Ardle, Victoria Liebreich, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. Robert Scollay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

and Miss Mary Feest.
 The Diocesan Bureau staff in- cludes: Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, as- sociate director; Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, family welfare; Miss Edna Maloney, child welfare and Miss Margaret Tehan, stenographer.
 Advisory Board of Bureau: John Bulger, Miss Catherine V. Burns, Miss Geneyieve Carolan, Thoms. :. M. Conlon, Edmund J. Daly, Atty. Martin Dunn, Miss Marjorie Farley, Mrs. John White, Ray J. Fitzpat- rick, Atty. John Gaffney, Miss Kath- ryn w. Hayes, Richard Hinchey, M. D.. Miss Mary Hennessey. Atty. Frank Healey, Mrs. E. J. McDon- aid, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Hon. Frank McEvoy, Mrs. John McLin- den, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Frank Pope, Ray mond Quinn, M. D., John Robinson, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Louis A. Walsh and W!l- liam B. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

defeated.
 Goren won the opening lead led heart, went right up with the ace, and returned a small heart. When the king won the second round, the contract was safe. By refusing to finesse the queen of hearts, South limited his losses in that suit to only one trick.
 The diamonds were played in such a way that South lost only one trick in that suit, and, with only one club loser, the contract was made, doubled.
 MT. Goren's teammates made two spades on the East and West cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Personal

Miss Theresa Jakstas, student at St. Joseph college, is spending the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John JakStas of South Leonard street.
 Miss Marion Quilter of East Main street is spending several days in Holyoke, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Borchard of Columbia boulevard are spending several days in New York.
 Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick and Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick of Willow street have left for Newark, N. J., where they will visit Mrs. Margaret Rad don who is ill.
 Mrs. M. J. Phelan and daughter Helen and Emaline and grand daughter, Joan of Washington street spent the week in Washington, D. C.. and Atlantic City.
 A food sale will be given all day tomorrow at Howland-Hughes store by troop of the Blessed Sacrament parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Lucille Sizer Is
 Birthday Guest

Miss Lucille Sizer of Monmouth avenue was guest of honor at a party given at her home yesterday, the occasion being her birthday. Games and singing were enjoyed during the afternoon. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion The guests included: Misses Catherine Kelley, John Sizer, Robert Alban, John Elliott, Albert Elliott, Ronald Seidel, Gilbert Hub bell, Louis Daddario, Billy Cava- naugh, Lucy Mae and Marilyn Cav anaugh, Lucille Sizer, Shirley Brooks, Shirley Steckler, Christine Daddario, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Louise Daddario and Christine Calvin.
 Aldona Mikolainis of the class of 1888 and Elinor Bride of the class of 194O represented the college at the second annual Connecticut In- tercollegiate Poetry Reading, held at Knowlton house, Connecticut Col lege for Women, Tuesday evening, ADTU ~. MAoS MAhOAdAAAo AOo0 Browning's "Woman's Last Word"; Miss Bride, Prayer for My Dog" by Yeats. Representatives were sent to this meeting from seven colleges and universities: Connecticut Col lege for Women, Connecticut State college, Mount Holyoke- in Hartford, St. Joseph college, Trinity college, Wesleyan university, and Yale uni- versity.
 Miss Mary McGurk of the class of 1886 is doing graduate work in the romance languages at the Sorbonne. After her thesis on. Lamartine is completed in May, she will spend the summer in Italy. Miss Harriet Root of the class of 1887, who has majored in psychology, has been ac- cepted for graduate work at the Smith College School of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
-PetroSky photo.

MT. and Mrs. Walter Peters of West Main street have returned af- ter spending few days in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. T. Frank Phelan of Wood lawn terrace and her daughter Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett and grandson, Franklyn Hackett, of Linden street have returned from a short stay at Atlantic City.
 Miss Louise Saunders of Highland avenue is spending few days in New York.
 More than 150 mothers and fa- thers attended a Parents Day tea given by St. Elizabeths Guild at St Joseph college Sunday afternoon May 2. A short entertainment was presented before tea was served ir the drawing of Mercy hall The program was as folloSw: Well come, Genevieve McGrail;; mono logue, Ruthann Brennan; talk, Rev Andrew J. Klely: dance, Muriel Taul; poetry reading, Elinor Bride Bernice Borse was general chairman of the committee in charge of this tea. She was assisted by Mary Cor rigan, refreshments; Rita Crawford, reception; Peggy Brennan, enter tainment. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Weddings
Sisterhood Plans Mothers Progras1i

Arrangements for a Mothers Day program were made at a meeting of the Italian Sisterhood, held last night at Moose hall. The event win take place Monday evening, May 10. at the same hall. RefreShments will be served followed by enterT tainment. '
 Lucy Diorio is in charge of the colnimttee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Jane Mobile, Molly Cov~ rasco, Florence Augustine, Margaret Esposito, Grace Pierro, Mary Zap pone, Fannie Onofreo, Anna Bom- baci, Rose Del Principi, Olympia Giampietro, Rose Percino, Theresa Pernatozzi, Lena Barrone, Gather inc Guerrero, Lucy Mucci and Jose- phine Flammia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Local People Attend
 Mt. Holyoke Fete

Among those attending the Mount Holyoke college centennial celebra- ton at South Hadley, Mass, today and tomorrow are, Mrs. Walter L.. Barrows, Miss Betty Barrows, Miss Inez Clough, Miss Ruth A. Davie, Mrs. Carl c. Guilliver, Miss Louise Gulliver, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, Mrs. Frank B. Noble, Miss Gertrude Norcross, Mrs. Harry L. Perham. Miss Alethea Purifier, president of the Waterbury clu; Mrs. Charles F. Bodenbach, Miss Barbarad Roden- bach, Mrs. Eugene Staegeman, all of Naugutuck; and Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley and Mrs. Seymour Smith of WatertoWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church SOddEty Dance May 26

Plans are rapidly progressing for the annual dinner dance of the Children of Mary of St. Thomas parish which is scheduled to be held on "wednesday evening, May 18th. The affair will be held at Three Cups Inn in Meriden and will be largely attended by the younger members of the parish as well as guests from other sections of the city.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan is chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Miss Ann McEvoy, Margaret Sloss and Christine Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

In playing bridge the score al- ready made often dictates what is best to do on particular hand. Thus, in the recent National Mas ters' team of four tournament, there might be question as to whether or not South, in the follow ing hand, should have opened with a pre-emptive bid of four hearts. His side was behind, and another bad score would not hurt particu- larly, while a good score would be of considerable benefit.
 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
NUD1sr COLONY IN FURoRE

Alma, Cal. CUP) Bitter discus sion has broken out in the Elysium Foundation Nudist colony here. The colony plans an open house program in May with which to start the sea- son. The question is whether the open house privileges will be ac- corded to photographers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in last evenings Ses' sion of the Elton Contract clut conducted by Mrs. w. s. Smith were Mrs. F. J. Darcy and Miss Fran ces Cassidy, 39 1-2; and Miss June Deming and Audrey Smith, 30; and East and West, Mis Eva Johnson and Mrs. Charles Butterly, 35; Miss Louise Moher and Sylvia Wagner, 33.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: BirdSall- Preusser, 90 1-2; Cassidy-Darcey, 86 1-2; Johnson Butterly, and Deming- Smith, tied 76 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Undergraduates of St. Joseph col lege and of Wesleyan university gave a lively presentation of "The Gondoliers, a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, at William Hall high school Wednesday eVening, April 28, and again on Friday evening, April 30, at Middlesex theater, Mid dletown. The operetta was directed by Prof. Joseph s. Daltry, of Wes- leyan, with Ralph D. Pendleton, dramatic instructor at Wesleyan, assisting. Miss Emily White, in- structor in the modern dance at St. Joseph, trained the dancers.
 The cast was as follows:
 rrl,o TO,,l,c of Dlo1o r10ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

In this case, Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia held hte South hand. He saw the contract could be made if he could limit his losses to one trick each in diamonds, clubs. and hearts. The double by West seemed to place the heart king. If West held the king, jack, and one more, then the contract would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Cecil B. DeMille, producer-direc- tor of ''The Buccaneer," is pioneer aviation enthusiast and owned the firse commercial aviation company in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Sir Raymond Unwin, who has a worldwide reputation as a town planner,s has been recommended for the Royal Gold Medal for 1887 by the Institute. of British Architects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Comes up Behind Player Punges into Game Bid to
 Offset Losses and Makes Contract by Clever Tactics
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BODIES OF 500 TAKEN FROM SCHOOL RUINS
Italy Boycotts
Coronation Due
To SeIassie Bid
We Are Sorry,' Says
announcement
of II Duce.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-Italy will boy
colt the coronation May II of King
George VI, Premier Benito Mussolini
announced in an interview published
today by the Daily Mail because the
British government invited Emperor
Halle SelaSsie of Ethiopia to send a
representative.
In the interview, obtained by G.
Ward Price, the Italian leader was
quoted as saying:
The invitation sent to Tafari
(Haile Selassie's family name) will
entail the absence of an Italian dele
cation from the coronation cere-
monies
we are most sorry. But if allow
ances are made for routine Journalism,
then our attitude also must be un-
derstood."
NuSsolini reiterated to Price that
Italys colonial ambitions are satisfied
and declared Italy was ready to seek
"a friendly settlement" with Great
Britain.
Yes, yes" Price quoted II Duce,
Il declare that from the colonial
point of view Italy is satisfied.
Ethiopia is a huge territory, full of
great possibilities"
He said the development of Italy's
African possessions necessitates the
cooperation of European powers.
L am ready to make a friendly
settlement with Great Britain" II Duce
declared, ''on all questions about which
she desires to treat with regard to the
territories adjoining ours-Kenya and
the Sudan"
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BLUM TO ACCEPT
DEBATE ON RIOTS
Given Free Hand to Clear Up
Aftermath of Affair Without
Endangering Regime.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 19-Premier Leon
Blum, given a free hand to clear up
the aftermath of the bloody Clichy
riots without endangering his coali-
ton government, announced today he
would accept parliamentary debate on
the crisis after Investigations have
been completed.
Efforts to avoid debate failed when
Rightist deputy, Tixier Vignancour,
insisted on questioning the Chamber
on yesterdays halliday general strike,
called in protest against the killing of
five leftists demonstrating against
Rightist mass meeting.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March ia su-
preme test in avigation-fnding a
tiny sandbar ,532 miles ahead in the
vast Pacific-awaited Amelia Earhart
and her crew poised today for a take
off on the second leg of her 27,O00-
mile world fight.
The aviatrix, who set a speed rec
ord on her flight here from Oakland
yesterday, said she probably would
start for the distant speck of land
Rowland Island-late today.
Army flyers pointed out a night
flight would facilitate the perfect nav
igation required to hit the 2-mile- long
island, for Navigators Capt Harry
Manning and F. J. Noonan will have
stars to guide them. The landing
itself could be accomplished after
dawn
May Take Of Today.
There is every possibility of a
take-of late today" said Miss Ear
hart She delayed an immediate start
because of weather conditions and to
permit a check of the planes motors.
They have long way to go and l
CSee FLIGHT, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SURVIVORS TELL
Of SCHOOL BLAST
Oil Worker and Student
Describe Horrors in
Class Rooms.
Fy the Associated Press

NEW LONDON, Tex, March l9.-
Don Nelson, "a, oil field worker tenn
porarily turned class room supervisor.
related today his experiences in the
London consolidated school explosion
disaster. His mother. for whom he
substituted briefly in a class room, was
killed.
Il went to the school little before
3 o'clock, about 80 minutes before the
explosion" he said.
My mother, Mrs. J. D. Nelson,
wished me to take her place for
little while in the elementary school
department. l went to the fifth grade
room, where I was to supervise tenn
pOrarlly 25 youngsters. don't suppose
their ages run more than 10 or IL
years.
I am not teacher. as I am en-
ployed by the Humble Oil & Refining
Co. in the oil fields, Shortly after l
arrived my mother went to another
part of the building.
The explosion came without any
warning. Everything was quiet in nv
room. l was leaning against window.
There was a loud noise. 1t wasn't
| deafening, but it was plenty loud. The
walls and floor shook. The plaster
started falling.
Herded Children Out.
/ am just human, and thought for
a split second of that window Then
Two or three of the kids started run
nlng toward me. I didn't have an
other thought but to stick. While the
tumult and roar continued. 1 had no
Idea what it was. l herded them out
into the open. In less than a minute
after the first thunder we were all ont
My room was the only room so
fortunate. l didn't have a child in
Jured. Maybe one or two got scratched
after We got out. l am not sure about
that.
AS soon as we were all out I ran
around the corner of the wall which
was still standing. and then l began
to get an idea of what happened.
The first thing 1 saw was the rest
of the building sprawled out on the
ground.
I saw a child lying 20 yards away
1t was dead. Then 1 saw other bodies
IN the school yard. Some of the kids
were hollering. There was so much
confusion l can't remember much
about the screaming.
With two or three other men who
rushed up, 1 went into the ruins.
The first thing we came upon was
crurnpled bookcase, tilted over some
desks. The space under this pro-
tectlng bookcase was alive with chill.
dren.
There were about 10 kids unde,
tSee SURVIVORS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-03-19
CONGRESS WINDS UP
ART GALLERY ACTION
Resolution Goes to Roosevelt for
Signature-House Concurs
on Amendments.

Congress today completed action on
the resolution accepting Andrew w.
MELONS $65 100000 art gift to the
Nation. The final step was taken when
Representative Keller of Illinois had
the House concur in Senate amend
ments. This sends the resolution to
President Roosevelt for signature.
Mellon has offered to give the Gov
ernment his collection of masterpieces
In painting and sculpture, valued at
S50,000,000. He also plans to erect a
S10,0O0,000 National Gallery of Art on
Constitution avenue, between Seventh
and Fourth streets, and a S5,000.00
endowment fund for future additions to
the collection and to meet part of the
upkeep. The Government will take
care of annual maintenance expenses
of about 100000 year.
The only important Senate amend
ment was intended to permit tempo
rary exhibits in the gallery, but at the
same time preserve a high standard
for any additions to the permanent
, collection.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
8 AMERICANS WIN
WITH ROYAL MAIL
Hold Sweepstakes Tickets
on Victor of Grand
National Race.
BY the Associated Press.

AINTREE. England, March 1e.-
Royal Mail, making his first start over
Aintrees treacherous jumps, today
won the ninety-ninth running of the
Grand National Steeplechase in the
silks of H. Lloyd Thomas as only seven
of the 33 starters finished the trying
4l2-mile race.
Eight Americans held sweepstakes
tickets on the winner and the race en-
riched others in the United States to
the total of more than S4,000,000.
King and Queen See Race.
With a half a million people, includ-
ing the King and Queen, packing the
historic course. the coal-black son of
My Prince took the lead at the half
way mark and stepped home three
lengths in front. AS one of the fa-
vorites, he paid 100 to 6.
Jimmy Ranks Coolcen, an outsider
at 33 to l, beat w. w. Baileys
Pucka Bella, another one of the
choices at 100 to 6, a head for run
ner-up honors. Behind them trailed
Sir David Llewellyn's Ego, R. Struts
SioWIl LAlSS' "a L Cll~
craik and S. Wilkinson's Don Drad-
man. The latter fell at the first
jump but was remounted and fin
ished a quarter mile back of the
leaders.
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller,
backed into favoritism after being
supplanted by EGG last night, again
failed his many followers, as did the
six American-oWned horses. The
Miller" started out well, but refused
at Anchor Bridge, the first fence after
| Valentines Brook.
Mrs. F.. Ambrose ClarkS Flying
Minutes, son of the 1925 Kentucky
Derby winner. Flying Ebony, made
the best showing of the American
: contingent He was pushing Royal
Mail for the lead when they took
Bechers Brook the second time, but
fell at the canal turn
Bill STREET. Thrown.
What Have You, owned by Frank
Gould and, like Flying Minutes, foaled
in the United States, tumbled at the
| flrSt fence after at first refusing to
leave the post. He broke away from
his rider, Bill STREET. of Warrenton,
Va, and attempted to return to his
! stable. When the field did get away
he stood still and declined to run
until two men had hit him with
their hats. The son of Tryster had
the last word, however, falling at the
comparatively easy first fence while
trailing by 100 yards.
j. B. Shows Delachance and Della
nelge tumbled at the fifth and twelfth
fences, respectively. Robert Lehman's
! Didoric, best liked among the Ameri-
can horses, made spectacular fall
In front Of the grandStand after Jump
ing clean for half the race. Jesse
Metcalf's Kiltoi also failed TO COM
| plete the course
| Royal Mail was a contender from
the start. With only IL horses still
on their feet after completing half
the journey, the 8-year-old forged to
the front at the first Jump on the
ICoo pACE De-, A n