davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Horse Show
On Tonight

The first of the Fort Myer
Winter Indoor Horse Shows has
brought forth an unusually long
entry list of both civilian and
military horses. The show is
for the benefit of the Fort
Myer Christmas Tree Fund
which supplies toys and Christ
mas presents to the children of
needy soldiers families and will
be held in the Riding Hall to-
night.
Mr.. Fenton Fadeley's new pair
Of thoroughbreds, Scioto and
Manpower. will make their mi
tial show appearance. Their
performances will be awaited
with much interest. The owner
of Lacquer Lady, who was
such a sensation in last years
shows, has completely recovered
from the crack-up he had last
winter at one of the Fort Myer
shows and is prepared to put on
his usual thrilling performance.
Other civilian horses entered
include Mrs. Eleanor Patterson's
Cypress de Beau" and Bran
ole Brier. Miss Louise Chase
Myers Tandem" and Re
deem" Sara McKee'S Lady
Jack" Jane Kremer's "Jinwich"
and "Derrymore," Anne Hag-
mer's Phantom Lady" Rather
inc Snyser's ''Lurline" and Mrs.
Edith Prooce's Wishing Well"
Mr.. Charles E. Lang is bring
ing "Seven-up" and Reliance"
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DIPLOMATIC Children Make
Ready for Gala Broadcast

With speeches all written and
native dress all ready for the
occasion, 26 boys and girls from
the embassies and legations here
will gather at the Carlton Hotel
this afternoon for a final re-
hearsal of the Sixth Interna-
tional Children's Christmas
Broadcast to take place in the
Carlton Room tomorrow after.
noon.
The youngest participant this
year will be 3-year-old Alfredo
Puga, son of Capt. c. Alfredo
Puga, air attache of the Chilean
Embassy. His sister, Carmen
cita, who spoke in Spanish last
year, has mastered English beau
tifully since then and will give
her greeting in this tongue.
Sakiko and MaSako Sa1to,
daughters of the japanese Am
bassador, whose radio poise has
reached perfection after four
annual appearances on this pro-
gram, are wearing new kimonaS
and obiS for the occasion. Gull
lermo Najera, son Of the Ambas-
sador from Mexico, will give his
greeting in his native tongue
being we'll able to extend greet
ing in four languages. The three
Marias, daughters Of the Am.
baSsador from Italy, will be on
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

hand in their native dress,
Starched doll-like costumes.
Which one will speak has not
been decided upon among them
as yet.
SOME NEWCOMERS
Among the newcomers this
year will be Maurice Lopez, son
of the Minister from Colombia;
Gisela and Dieter, daughter and
son of Herr Wilhelm Tannen-
berg, second secretary of the
German Embassy; Oswaldo
Lobo, son of the first secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy:
Jacquelin van Troostenburg de
Bruyn, daughter of the secre.
tary of the Netherlands Lega.
ton; Cesar Caceres, son of the
first secretary of the Honduras
Legation, and Mia and Blanka
Brejska, daughters of DR.. Karel
BrejSka, counselor of the
CzechoSlovakian Legation.
Although their parents insist
they are too young to speak on
the program, ,Didi Rajamaitri,
daughter of the Minister from
Siam, and Jon Won Numers, son
of the Secretary of the Finnish
Legation, have been invited to
attend the broadcast and be
present for the party which the
hotel will give afterward.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Gay Subdeb
Dance Held

No one can be more spon-
taneouSly gay than a Subdeb
and her escort, and the group
that gathered in the Gold Room
at the Shoreham last evening
for Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen's
sixth annual dance, including
a large number of the subdeb
crowd, many of them eXuber-
ant over being home from school
and college, was a brilliant ex-
ample of the effervescence of
youth.
Among the dinner parties
which preceded the dance we're
those of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington for their
daughter Joanna, at the Hunt
ington residence; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., at the Evans
residence for their daughter
Mariana, and that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman for
their daughter Margaret Cary,
in the Blue Room at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Shippen, strikingly
gowned in black velvet, was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Al
bert Hawley Lucas. Mrs. Rich
ard V. Oulahan and Mrs. Will
son Lee.
The guests at the ball includ-
ed the young men and women
who had attended Mrs. Ship
pens dance last year and the
year before, but it was the young
subdebs and their young male
contemporaries whose dance it
was. The floor committee in
cluded Mr.. Charles T. Happier,
Mr.. Robert H. Myers, Mr.. John
Jarvis English, Mr.. Edgar Proch-
mix. Mr.. Robert Monroe, Mr..
Frederick Finkenstaedt, Mr.. Will
liam Liscum Borden, Mr.. Hill
leary F. Hoskinson, Mr.. James
Mcqueen, Mrs. William B. Ship
pen, Mr.. Victor Whitlock, Mr..
lava WQlClOCk, MI. tCODeTC MIC"
Bride, Mr.. J. Gordon GraySon
and Mr.. James Nixon.
X x
Representative Benjamin Jar
rett has left for his home in
Farrell, Pa, to remain until the
opening of Congress in January.
Mrs. Jarrett left for home several
days ago to begin preparations
for the holidays. The Jarretts
have an apartment at the Roose-
velt Hotel.
X X
The British Consulate Gen
eral. Mr.. A. Goodden, has ar
rived in town from New York
City and while here is stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
.ruCCO Host
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Chile, Don
Manuel Trucco, entertained at
dinner last night in the en-
bassy. being assisted in receiv.
ing by his daughter, Senorita
Marta.
Among those present were the
Turkish Ambassador, Mehmet
Munir Ertegun; the Minister of
Swift erland and NM. Peter,
the Canadian Minister and Lady
Marler, Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, the Charge d'Affaires of
the Netherlands and Countess
van Rechteren Limburg, the
President of the Peruvio1 Boun-
Diary Commission and Sonora de
Tudela and Senorlta Fina Tu.
della, The former President of
Panama. DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro
and Sonora de Alfaro; Count
and Countess Guerino Roberti,
Nine. Jean j. A. van Kaathoven,
Mrs. Frank C. Let's and Don C.
Manuel Pereira. first secretary
OF the Chilean embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy, of Hazleton, Pa, are stay
ing at the Carlton while in
Washington. Mr.. Kennedy is
lieutenant governor of Pennsyl-
Vania.
X X
Mrs. E. Harrison Stone has ar
rived in Washington from her
home in Wytheville, Va, and
while in town for visit of sew
eral days she will be at Ward
man Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-12-21


X X "
nUFF MERRICK is coming
~ down from New York and
business, long enough to spend
he holiday season with his aunt,
Mrs. H. F. Ward, at her apart
ment on Crescent Place. Duff,
who could always be counted
Apon to give the most original
parties and did j.. is being badly
missed in this town and it will
be fun to hear, just for a brief
time, his amusing comments, on
people. things and his own ex-
perienceS.
MRS. EUGENE WOODSON
AVA has packed her bags with
good-looking summer clothes
and is cruising off to spend
Christmas and the entire holiday
season in Cuba.
TNHE Gene Meachams are
u planning one of the incest
parties (for the younger crowd
the day after Christmas, with
plenty of Middies and Cadets
being invited.
MRS. BARGE HARTZ is wear
AVA ing one of the best looking
outfits, these recent late after
moons. The dress is rich brown
and is fashioned of suede; a
tiny turban of mink fits close
on her reddish gold hair, an
ankle length mink coat tops
the dress and her only jewels
are a topaz pendant on a
slender gold chain and one
enormous topaz finger ring,
worn on her right hand.
THE BILL POWELLS, she was
l. the former Jane Thorpe, are
no end depressed over the loss
of their pet dog, a rare Kerry
Blue, which disappeared last
Saturday night. So depressed
was pretty Jane that she called
us at $3.50 yesterday morning
to find out where to advertise
about it. That promptly de-
pressed us, for we had gotten
to bed very late the night before.
However, we told her just where
to advertise-one guess and you
will be correct.
THE WALTER WATSONS are
l. having open house on Christ
mas Day and there is going to
be lots Of eggnog.
X r. y
GLORIA GROSVENOR has a
VI very nice wit. At the party
which her father and mother,
DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
gave last Friday night for their
niece, Anne Grosvenor, Gloria
wore a very chic gown of black
and on her hair a bandeau
with a wisp of a black veil which
hung just a wee bit below her
chin. "And why all black" some
guest asked her. Gloria looked
very serious. "Ssh," she eau
toned them, IT am in mourning,
for my own debut" # you re-
member, Gloria made her debut
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Mrs. DOWne
Tea Guest

Au revoirs were in order yes
terGay a afternoo when the
much-feted Mrs. Henry S.
Downe, of Paris, was honored at
a tea given by Mrs. James Ham
ilton Lewis, wife Of the Illinois
Senator.
Mrs. Lewis had gathered to-
gether at the 1925 F Street Club
a host of friends of the popular
visitor from Paris. She will sail
shortly for France. leaving 6
Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Warren Austin, of Yer
mont, and Mrs. Edward Finken.
staedt poured tea.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

last winter, with one of the
incest parties of the year.
k&*
0ENATOR ALBEN BARKLEY,
~ of Kentucky, M jority
Leader of the Senate, is never
without an answer. Meeting a
feminine newscribe at q recent
tea, the Senator asked her where
she had been, that he hadn't
seen her about lately.
"I've been working hard" the
newscribe told him.
The Senator considered, then
he chuckled, "You shouldn't
work so hard" he told her. You
should do like do"
IT would" retorted the news.
scribe, "if I thought by doing so
I could get as far as you have
gotten"
Senator Barkley laughed,
"But where have I gotten?" he
asked. And-right then and
there, the discussion stopped.
DEN LOGAN, who is to be
II married tomorrow night to
Sylvia Browning, has his mother
and dad in town for the we'd
ding. Ben's mother, whom he
affectionately calls Emma" is
one of the most attractive per.
sons, and his dad one of the
wittiest.
His dad Is John A. Logan, of
Kentucky, and is one of those
rare pepole who have a story
always on hand which is just
right for the subject being dis
cussed. One such story which
Ben and ourself thoroughly en-
joyed had to do with the young
man in the gravel pit who told
his foreman that he had to go to
town to attend to some business.
"Business?" in quired the fore
man.
eyes," repeated the young
man, "I've got to attend to busi-
ness"
The foreman thought d mo-
ment. "No you DON'T" he in
formed him, poor people like
you and myself don't attend to
business, they just make ar.
rangements."
Closes Plan Party
The Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
william Close will entertain
members of the legation staff
at a dinner party on Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keith and
daughter Katharine, Chestnut
Hill, Pa, are staying at the
Raleigh Hotel during their visit
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
PETER CARTER
House Parties Enhuen Christmas Weekend Xxx PE:
Says

Oenator Joseph Guffey, of Pennsylvania,
~ was talking about the building of his
house Place. how very careful they had
have all the proper insulation SIN fact" he told U.S.
when we to fire in any of the frepaces we
lave to open door window get enough draft inside
get the fires draw All of which seems to point to
A. L,,,4
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Lyons, Del Mars and Brittens
Will Entertain Guests Over
The Yuletide Season
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Holiday house parties will be in full swing
by Friday afternoon and the excitement
created by arriving guests will only add to the Christmas
spirit which already has taken firm hold of mortas
Eggnog parties dot the weekend i'll fact, they extend
right on through week. and that particularly seasonal
beverage will be the incentive for many gathering.
Particularly gay will be the country home of DR.. and Mrs
James Alexander Lyon for they will have their guests at
Glenvew Farm relatives and friends from New York Con-
necticut and Pennsy yvania.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Brothers to Visit

DR. Lyons brothers, Mr. John Vnson Lyon, of New York.
and Mr. Murray Lyon, of Hartford will with their
wives spend the Yuetide at the ideally situated
Rockville Other house guests will be Admiral
and Mrs Percy Foote and their daughter Miss Diana Fooe
who is student at Vassar College.
Admiral Foote has recently been appointed by Governor
Earle State Commissioner of Police From Fort Riley,
Kansas to join the house party will Lieut. Thomas
Ceary Foote and his bride the former Miss Florence Nc
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

Photo Times
darky brown that seems at times nearly black and
her eyes, which with thin fascinating line at
the corners very deep blue She is not very athletic
but does play little gof She likes all clothes and pre-
fers black and white to any other shades and is very
partial to big hats because they shade my eyes from the
glare of the SUM- She collects first editions and adores
Southern California, and thinks that Washington very
very nice.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

Tom and Diana Foote are Mrs.
Lyons godchildren and both are
popular in Washington, where
they lived for a number of years.
Their visit is eagerly anticipated
both by them and their young
friends. Diana was an honor
graduate of Friends School in
Philadelphia last June.
The Carlos del Mars will have
their mothers with them. Mrs.
Elizabeth del Mar will come
from her home on the Eastern
Shore and Mrs. P. H. Gibbons
will arrive from Pittsburgh to
remain for several days. The
del Mars have closed their Mary
land home and are at their Bel
mont Road residence for the
winter. For Christmas dinner
they will have with them Mrs.
del Mars son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William North
Sturtevant, and their young
sons, North ana Peter, the
Misses Leila and Sally Cary
Peachy and Miss Sara Farrar,
Of Erie, Pa.
New Workers to Come
At the Sheridan Circle home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Britten
will be Mrs. Barlow Sumter
Weeks and Mr.. John Murphy,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bruce Kremer will have num-
ber of guests with them at their
Silver Valley residence, where
Mrs. Weeks will join them the
middle of next week.
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies
will have her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldace
Walker, of New York, with her
for part of the holidays, for they
will divide their time between
her and Mr.. Walkers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BISHOP M0UzON'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED
M. E. Board Elects Bishop
Kern of North Carolina
Chairman.
Ey the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29-The
Board of Christian Education for the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
elected Bishop Paul B. Kern Of Dur
ham, N. c., yesterday as its chair
man to succeed the late Bishop Ed
win D. Mouzon of Charlotte, N. c.
Bishop Kern, former vice chair
man, will serve the one year remain
ing of the term for which Bishop
Mouzon was elected in 1884. Bishop
H. M. Dodds Of Shreveport, La. was
named to succeed Bishop Kern as vice
chairman.
The board session will close today.
DR.. w. F. Quillan, the boards gen.
Cral secretary said sharp increases
n contributions are necessary if the
colleges and universities are to be
reed Of debt before the proposed
MITIGATION Of Northern and Southern
Methodists.
DR.. Quillan reported indebtedness
Hf the institutions at s5000,00O and
ssets at $110000,O00
Benefactions reported during the
vast year were: Duke University,
100000; Southern Methodist Uni
versity, s750,O0O; Emory University
s24O,Oo0, and Southwestern at George
town. Tex, S50O,0OO
Treasurer and Business Manager
Dr. w. E. Hogan reported budget re-
ceipts had improved, but had not re-
turned to pre-depression levels.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Wife of President
Better in Figures
Than When q Girl
Can Euen Understand
Budget, She Tells
Press Catherine.

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said yes
terday she is little better at arith-
metic now than during the girlhood
period of which she wrote in her life
story being published in a current
magazine, because she has to be-"
Informed at her press conference of
the concern of one of her readers on
this subject, the Presidents wife ad-
mitted she'd probably find it hard to
get cube root, however.
With difficulty" she added, she can
even understand the budget.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
PLAN VARIETY SHOW

resentation Slated at Montgom-
cry Blair Tonight.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April 20
,SpeciaD Pupils OF Montgomery
Blair High School will present their
second annual variety show tonight
at 8 o'clock in the East Silver Spring
School.
The program includes . one-act
musical comedy, a burlesque version
of Lady of the Lake" and a number
Of novelty songs and dances.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
SCOUTS TO GIVE SHOW
. Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

I, Stan Correspondent OF The Star
BETHESDA, Nd, April 29-Mem-
',ers Of Boy Scout Troop No. 204 will
give their second annual amateur
, how for the benefit Of the camping
fund tonight at o'clock in the
Bethesda Elementary School, Alex T.
Britton, scout master, announced to-
day. On the program are Jean Col
angelo, w. D. Cosgrave, Mrs. Stella
Wohlforth and Otto Sylvester.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
HELP OF c. c. c. SOUGHT
ON RECREATION CENTER
Citizens of Section Want Prof.
cot Undertaken on Site Of
Experiment Station.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April 29.-Use Of
Civilian Conservation Camp enrollees
70 complete at an early date the pro-
posed recreation center on the site
of the animal industry experiment
station of the Department of Agricul-
ture near Bethesda, were advocated in
a resolution passed by the Citizens
Association Of section 8, Chevy Chase,
Md. last night.
The resolution was referred to the
associations representative in the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
Only through some move of this kind,
he resolution states, will it be pos
2ible to get action on the playground
project which has been under consid-
cration for several years
DR.. Robert Mckinney and John E.
hendricks we're named committee
D investigate the need of storm
wers in the vicinity of East avenue
nd Stanford street.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TOILET R|ES

200 Dozen Cakes Of Pslas Royal cosd $500 1Sa
Regularly SOC dozen. Friday ~
Frances Denny Preparations W price
jars e M.scle OIL Originally sl1o Fr,Aag &c
Jar 4 Velvet Cream. Originally $22o. Friday 81 Id
1 DARK Hpstick. Originally 81. Friday---------5O0|
: Jars sf Anti-Wrinkle Cream. Originally 1855
; Jars sf Foundation Cream. Originally $50. ri.
3 Jars 4 Throat and Neck Cram Originally sS5o.|
: Jars Il Foundation Cream. Originally Si.l0 Fri.
> Jass Il Threat And Neck Cream. Originally s..
Jars Il AlmsnA Meal Originally $l1o Friday 55c|
Bottle of Special Astrinssnt Originally 1920.
Friday 1O|
Bottles Of Special Astrngsnt. Originally 81.
Frfooy 81
Nall Health fer Brittle Mails. 10 only. Originally 75c
Friday I ~
le3 Cans sf Shulton Taeum, l6-ounce dse Originally
15c. Friday K
- Spray Heads fer Showers rs5c 5c
14S Dosen Caks sf Palak Royal Health Ssap Regu-
larly 49c Z dozen Friday 5c
livery Trays. Originally $l35. Friday 49c
CealalsA Mirrsrs. Originally 7ec. Frtday-----
Cakes sf Dsrin Bssgs. Originally 81 IS. Friday
i Rasof. Originally 25c. Friday 5c I
I Cans Il Pebbecs Tsoth Powder. Originally 23c.
lss CsaDscts. Originally 81. Friday -I Ilc
1eiIetrjss First Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-29
HOUSE DRESSES
and Uniforms

Printed Hoovsrettes, in odd colors and broken ~
sizes Originally $l.09. Friday y------ TIC
81 White Apron Sets. Originally s1s5. Friday-S1 20
2s White Uniforms Originally $3.50 Friday $2.7O
- Co@ered Hooverettes. Originally s195 Friday 81
IL Green Magicoats Originally sl6s Friday 81
50 White Uniforms. Originally s2s5 Friday--S1 20
White Butlefx' Coats Sizes A and 48 only Originally
$3.50. Friday 80
White Organdy Aprons Originally 5sc and eoe FRI
day -39c
Novelty Smocks, prints and solid co4ofs. Originally
sls5. Friday
Graeoas Lady DFesoas With long sleeves. Originally
81 os and s5. Friday and 81 %
Hss,s Fyseks TkHI Fissr
Evening star., 1937-04-29
CHINA, GLASS

18 China Mayonnaise Sets in white
with gold leaf pattern. co.
Originally 81. Friday = ~
81 Teapots and Ties. a.
Originally SOC. Friday A ~
50 Mixing Bowls Of bright pottery:
have lip for pouring. 90
Originally 79c. Friday Z%S
Evening star., 1937-04-29
O VEL 7 ES

n.s as s,'''' .s ;.s. Souvenir r''''''.' o 5c
50 China Ash Tray Sets, consisting Of pieces. q
Originally g. Friday ay-----------------0 0>S
50 = ,,s Bond Csc
10 Swan Hors dOevre Holders Originally q. FRI
day
10 Globes. Originally ST. Friday 50c
Glsbe.. Originally .l.es Friday-----------59C
- Filled Pencil Boxes. Originally $50. Frday- loo
Magnifying Glasses. Originally Use. Friday->~-39c
Magnifyfng Glasses. Originally SOC. Frtday---2Sc
MagnffytnK Glasses. Originally 81. Fr1day~>~-50C
: ser.p Books Originally 81. Friday
Nevsltiss .. F1n F1ssr
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Fibre Hall Runner. 27 inches wide Blue green, brown
plaids; reversible. Was 81 yard. Friday, S0-
Plaid Fibre Rug, sizes 9xl2 and 8xl0 feet Blue green
black; beautifully blended and reversible. GO 0E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
WASHINGTON IN
THREE-WAY TIE
in PRO GRID LOOP

Washington, New York and
Pittsburgh today are in a tie for
first place in the Eastern division
of the National Football League by
virtue of victories scored yesterday
by Redskins and Giants while the
Pittsburgh Pirates we're idle.
Before 1927 cash customers,
the Giants trailed the Eagles at
the end of the first quarter. 7-3.
A forward pass, Dave Smukler to
Bill Hewitt, gave the Eagles their
touchdown from the 4-yard line.
The score followed an 88-yard re-
turn of Giant punt by Emmett
Mortell, Eagle halfback.
The Giants regained the lead
midway in the second quarter, fol-
lowing a pass good for 40 yards
from Ed Danowski to Kick" Rich
ards, which put the ball on the
Eagle 1-yard line. Richards
scored by plunging left tackle.
Cuff, sub for Corzine in the Giant
backfield, scored New York's other
touchdown.
The Eagles seriously threatened
late in the second period when
they drove to the Giants 12-yard
stripe from where Smukler tried a
field goal but failed with it, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04


Such a bumper crop of shattered
marks to be written in the racing
annals, bids fair for one to be-
lieve that the season just con-
cluded can be termed one of the
brightest in recent years. which
concluded with the spectacular
Presidents Cup Race last week.
Although Herb Mendelson'S
Notre Dame made a clean sweep
of the big double" IN this year S
Gold Cup racing by annexing the
trophy at Detroit on Labor Day
and the Presidents Cup here, she
likewise set at new Gold Cup 90
mile record of 63.675 mph as well
as a 30-mile heat mark of 68.645
at Detroit, and a new high for the
full three 15-mile heats here with
a winning average of 62.209.
DESIGNED CRAFT
These Notre Dame records were
made through the expert plotting
of Clell Perry. who also designed
the Mendelson craft.
Records continued to fall in the
Gold Cup competition, with Cunt
Theo Rossi establishing a new
class lap speed of 71.466 mph at
Detroit and heat mark of 66.128
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

mph and a lap average OF 68.702
on the Potomac here. Notre
Danes winning average of 2.209
mph for full three 15-mile heats
also was a new high for this event.
Count Rossi drove his Alagi to a
new 12-litre record of 91.4O8 miles
per hour, and Jack Rutherfurd,
who piloted the Inflated Juno at
Gt.606 miles per hour, set new
Gold Cup unsupercharged speed
mark, while Perry wheeled Notre
Dame over the mile course for a
Gold Cup supercharged mark OF
82298 miles per hour.
COOPER STARS
Jack Cooper, that 61-year-old
trucking-firm executive from Kan.
sas City, Mo-, swept to the 225
class national championship, the
American speedboat champion.
ship and the National Sweep
stakes, the last named at Red
Bank, N. j., where he established
new 225 class speed marks in com.
petition and over the measured
mile.
Records were not confined to
the big hydroplanes. Inboard run.
aboutS and cupboard motors came
in for a full share of the break,
age spoils. with IL new marks
carded in the three-day National
Sweepstakes regatta, the Gold Cup
regatta at Detroit and the Presi
dents Cup regatta here. as we'll as
the National Outboard champion.
ships at Richmond and the Inter.
collegiate Cupboard champion.
elo;oe ~ Corokoro cSr~;,.~ ~ "