davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-01

even vaudeville acts used to bill them
selves as The original tight-Wire
walkers ever to stack two chairs on
top one another and smoke a cigar
while balanced perilously 10 feet from
the earth" Well. not quite that bad,
maybe, but the thing was carried far
beyond reason.
When vaudeville had curled up and
gone into the picture business, you
may recall, the number of people who
"discovered" talkies was so great and
oostreperous that they made more
noise than the original gold rush
In the cinema industry only one
man can claim the real credit for pop
ularizing color. He is Walt Disney. Mr..
Disney did not invent color photog-
raphy, he did not invent gadgets to
make the lavenders more lavender or
the purples more purple. He unques-
tionably popularized the product of
those who did the inventing. His
Mickey Mouse short subjects and
their cousins Of all types accustomed
audiences to watching and enjoying
action in color. They paved the way,
however indirectly, for such distin-
gulshed color cinemas as "A Star Is
Born"
The Disney colors have always been
splashed on with free hand Now,
IN the first full-length production from
his shop, they will be subdued, toned
down to the more normal shades prev
alent In serious color photography.
The picture will not, however, depart
from that strain Of fantasy and fable
that has been the basic material Of
all Disney pictures. It will be about
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
and you'll see it around the first OF
the year.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

/ oCAL notes: Should you 60 to see
big City" at Loews Capitol after
Friday, see how many Of the old-time
fighters and other athletes you can
identify in the fnal scene list
includes Jack Demsey, James J. Jef1-
ries, Make Rosenbloom, Jim Thorpe,
Frank Wykon, Jackie Fields, Man
Mountain Dean, Gus Sonnenberg,
George Godfrey, Joe Rivers, Cotton
Warburton Bull Montana, Snowy
Baker and Taski Hagio. picture isn't
about fighters, or even athletes, but
the troupe of muscle men Is dragged
IN at the end :. the Cameo Theater
out IN Mount Rainier will have the
Farr-Louis fight films tonight for a
O'Clock opening thereafter the
film will be shown daily from noon
until midnight, except on Sundays,
when 1t will not open until pm.
:. complete round-by-round pictures
OF the battle . Lew Parker will
substitute for Cookie Bowers on the
Capitol stage bill this week Oracle
Barrie comes to town, at the Earle of
course, on September 10 Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy are at
the Earle this week but in 4
Vitaphone short subject THE
Life OF Emile Zola" will be held over
a second week at the National Theater
-. giving Paul Mum a double threat
build-up around town during the next
week, for he also may be seen at the
Columbia in the return engagement of
THE Good Earth Trans-Lux
features sports subject called Golf
Magic showing how the experts do it,
In the bill coming up on Friday.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
CROSSROADERS SCORE
IN FAMILY COMEDY
Murray sheehan Excellently Cast
as "Big-Hearted Herbert" and
Gets Fine Sunnort

as "Big-Hearted Herbert" and
Gets Fine Support.
By a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RA1LEY's CROSSROADS, Va, Sep
tember Herbert Kalness, whose
fealty to the plain, honest things Of
life" borders on the fanatic, Is up to
his old tricks on the stage OF the
Crossroads Theater here, where Big
Hearted Herbert" began a three-night
run last evening. "Big-Hearted Her
bert" Is that play by Sophie Kerr and
Anna Steese Richardson which has
taken rank as one of the most popu-
lar of modern American comedies,
presenting clustering, pompous
character who is accustomed to being
the kingpin of his household, but is
not quite the dictator when that inev-
liable final curtain is reached.
Murray Sheehan Is the current Her
bert and proves to be most plausible
Herbert. 1t is splendid bit of cast
ing and Sheehan maintains his char
acterization at full strength through
out, albeit he had some dimculty with
his lines during the initial perform
ance. His is authentic and amusing,
declaiming and clustering, however.
Margaret M. Edmonston, in the role
OF Amy Lawrence, his wifes socially
minded sister and his most persistent
heckler, plays with an ingratiatinR
nonchalance, is possessed Of the most
impressive stage presence among the
players, handles her verbiage in capa-
bic fashion.
Other members of the company who
deserve good mark are Marcella
Bertram, the soon TO be married
daughter, whose engagement comes
as much a surprise to pappy; Ralph
Burks, the youngest son; Bernice
Bartl, the devoted wife Of Herbert
who knows that he has faults, but
feels that he has his troubles, too;
Evening star., 1937-09-01
HUNTER GROUP OFFERS
GARDEN THEME DANCES
Cleverly Arranged Program Pre-
sented at Sylvan Theater Despite
Wet Turf Handicap.

A LICE LOUISE HUNTER and her
dance group visited the Sylvan
Theater last night in program mo-
tlvated thoroughly by the spirit OF
gardens, namely, the garden by MOON
light, in Summer, when the North
wind blows, and lawn party. A cred
liable performance was turned in, too,
despite a sodden turf which often has
proved menace to grace, life and
Limb alike on these Summer nights,
when the dance has prevailed at this
spot.
Younger talent would appear the
specially of Miss Hunter and, consid-
ering this fact, the entertainment
showed results Of some careful train
ing and not little natural inclina-
ton for the work. The numbers In
which Miss Hunter and Ray Williams
appeared together offered the more
finished OF presentations, although
they, too, indicated worry over un-
certain footwork
The Garden by Moonlight" open
ing number, the score OF which was
written by H. Jerome Graham Of this
city. proved a mass production affair
involving a poet Cray Williams), his
sweetheart marjorie McGann), who
danced with stiff tread here among
droves of moon fairies, moon moths,
moon flowers, firefies-in fact vir-
tually everything nebulous. Part two
was dedicated principally to Tschai-
kowsky, Chopin and Strauss, opuses
OF the former calling upon solo efforts
of Kathleen Davis in bright May
Nights; Gloria Cone in June Bar
carolle." and engaging trio work by
Misses McGann, Eileen Jordan and
Gertrude Elmendorff, portraying
Waltz Of the Flowers" 1.-THE Garden
Party" a highly mobile anecdote on
what happens at one, proved humor-
GUS though trifle helter-skelter.
Gaping the climax Gas some one
once put it, came The Garden in Win
ter which finds the floral deni1ens
IN the last seasonal stage when they
are buffeted about by winds and
SHOWS. Misses Hunter, Jordan, Nc
Gam, Davis and Cones took part ia
this Nevin-Schumann piece-to say
nothing Of danseuse of minute pro-
portions, Betty Israel, aged 5 or s.
The Washington Gas Light Co. Band
pulled new one during intermission
Won Suppe's bread-and-butter over
ture to the Poet and Peasant"
Edith Hunter and Mr.. Graham played
piano to accompany stage activities
and rendered able assistance. Us.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Emily c. Davis in her bit as the part
time laundress, dolled up for a tenn
porary cookmaid role; Martin Mey-
ers. j. Michael Mcknight, George j.
Miller, George Oden, Lucille Hogan,
Harry Whiting and Betty Hutchin-
SON
"Big-Hearted Herbert" remains ex-
cellent entertainment; the Crossroad-
ers prove that 1t Is. And Marvina
Gentry did commendable Job of
dlrecung. G. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
FILM HOPES SPIKED

Police Turn Back Traffic Headed
to Non-Existing Job.
WEAVERVILLE, Calf, September
! R).-Police halted streams Of motor
cars yesterday to tell occupants an
offer Of work as movie extras at $3.50
day was no good
A movie company, Warner Bros,
shooting scenes for a film here, dis
claimed knowledge Of work offer signs
which had been posted in nearby
towns.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
THREAT HOLDS BOYS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, September l
R.-Detectives seized two 1O-yeAr old
boys yesterday as they attempted to
pick up dummy package left by the
Evansville Morris Plan Co. after re-
ceipt Of note demanding $4,000 "or
you while be kilde.'
Ofncers said the boys told them they
needed the money" but gave no fur
ther explanation. They are being held
for juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

the stars. said yesterday he would do
a portrait OF Miss Vosseler as soon as
she completes her work in "The
Goldwyn Follies."
Miss Vosseler, who is 20 and a 1888
graduate OF the Germantown. Pa,
High School, is member Of George
Balanchine's Ballet.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
THREAT SPURS FEARS
FOR JANE WITHERS
New Alarm Installed in House of
starlet-Bodyguard on Duty
"a Hours Daily.

Py the Associated PreHs.
HOLLYWOOD, September IA
new burglar alarm was installed yes
terday at the home Of Jane Withers,
child movie star, as q result Of
letter last week threatening harm to
Wallace Beery's adopted daughter
Carol Ann.
James mother, Mrs. Walter With.
ers, said Jack Trent, the actress body
guard, is on 24-hour duty.
I'VE don't have any particular fear
Of kidnapers." said Mrs Withers, but
we are afraid OF deranged persons
who might try to harm Jane"
Evening star., 1937-09-01
FILM BALLET BEAUTY
WINS ARTISTS PRAISE
French Painter Describes German
town Girl as Most Beautiful
He Has Ever Seen.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September L.
Joseph st. Amand, French portrait
painter. looked at a bevy Of ballet
beauties and singled out Heidi Vosse-
Ter.
There is the most beautiful ballet
dancer I ever have SEEN" he said.
st. Amand, In Hollywood to paint
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Walt Disney Makes
Full Length Feature
Short Subject Master to Alter His Color
Technique-"Zola"
Held Over.
BY ROBERT b, PHILLIPS. Jr.

WHENEVER innovation succeeds industry,
IA pioneers" footing In
amusement business this
that field reaches
would be crowned master minds
and loudly ''
Because performers
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Hourly Men Will Get Benefits

Exchange of kilograms between Anthony j. Dinond, Alaska delegate to Washington, and officials of the American Federation of Government Employees. indicate that the plea made for inclusion of hourly basis, men in the sick and annual leave berieff regulation viii be favorably met. In the event that.tflE ruling in itself cannot be removed, t may be. that the hourly men wifi be put OF 2 monthly basis thatetheir welfare may be insured That satisfactory ad- iustment will be effected. those inter estsad and working on the case seem. to have no doubt
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Tripping Poor al Rainy Pass

Trapping in the Rainy Pass region aas been generally poor thisnseaSon compared to other years. according to 0. P Rees9 whseoperates' the Star Air Service radio station there Game has been exceptionally scarce during .het past two weeks because of intense cold, .xhich seems to keeps animals from travelling much, he said. An other factor contributing to poor IIappiHg conditions is the fact that rabbits are so plentiful the game pre- fers to kilfaifs own food and ignores trap bait Mr. Rees vent to Anch-- orage for medical treatment
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Glaciers Arszpisappegring=

Alaska's great glagiers are shrink ing slowly said government geols- gistsy- bst it 5*iH proaas3R. be tl1ous- ands of years before hey-disappear, R. H. Sergeant, hea Of the Alaskan Geological Survey said. In 4p4gears one large glacier was reduced I,0n6 feet in thickness and tithers are shrinking similarly. Tn commenting on the phenomenon of the Black Rap pids glacier near Fairbanks.-S R. Capps, RhoSw was near there last sum- mer, said it was unlikely the entire glacier is moving but that the sec ton broke off and is moving rapidly. It's normal speed is an inch a. month. Thomas Riggs,~ former Governor and,
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Neaana Man Elected Manager-

First sign of spring in the North land is seer in the organization of the }Nenanas lee Pool and the election 1f lawrence Anderson, oldtime resi- lerft. as its manager. Breakup of the' Alaskan rivers holds the atten- tion. in each district, of the residents, and Is regarded as the big event of the. year. In support of Anderson, five men were chosen to form com mittee for thisF years contest. In ,harge af the lee pool last year were Charley Slade, manager assisted by Ge6rge Hupprich, Ali Hansen. J 2. Cook T. J. Calhoun, and Ed-Lund-
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Dickson Sues to Regain Hangar

Suit to regain possession of his hangar at Merrill Field was filed in the commissioner office at Anchor age recently, bysRoy Dickson against W. F. Bunson. Mr. Dickson claimed in the complaint that he is the owner of the hangar and entitled to imne- diate possession and that Mir. Bun son @unlawfRlly, wrongfully and with force" withhoids possession of the property involved. Bunson has been occupying the hangar for some time where he maintains an airplaae shop
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
December Exports Total s2.4as.ss2-

December Exports Total S2,44S, ,362-
 According to Collector of Customs J. J. Connory the Territory of Alaska did pretty well by Seattle in the way of exports passing through this port from the North during the month of December i936 Total value of prod ucts of Alaska for the past month amount to s2.44s, ,362.o0 and when the condition of shipping is. taken into consideration, that represents a pret- Y good c1stomersfor Seatttt. More
 han szp2e.000 of that amount was zaace up of fur including more than S5oG,0o0 ws-th of seal skins Over s3OG,0ls IS represented fin fish and fish proGEts Palladium to the am cunt ef S5.576, and platinum amount Ing to almost s71. poo was among the items. It is interesting and in structivs 10 know thata,1e. to Decem- ber fer The past year, Alaska has shipped fars to tie Seattle n.arket. exclusive of the seal pelts coming in fromzthe PribiIof Islands ia the am- oInt of S1.932-S93-75. During De- -enh1r last. Alaska shipped gold to the flint to the value of a,126.1 .172 ana j11e over s1,O00s worth of silver. 5r1ng'ng he output of precious met ais 7e ear up to S16, ,653 ,S7e in so-1 s217 7,201 in silveM,
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Large Fur Cateh at Fort Yukon-

Large Fur Catch at Fort Yukon
 Average fur paydays between s3,0CO and $4.000 for Fort Yukoners is the prediction, made by c. J. Rhode. executive assistant of the ! Alaska Game Commission. And that before the muslzrat season even starts. The big haHi Is due largely tn the fine catci. Of marten being made, .l :5aar- ket bringing between S30 ana $40 a skin. The unprecedented ce--h at For: Yukon, believes Mir. Rhode. rrih bs. asstending feature If the ;llr aetiv .,> of the year
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
ALASKA NOTES Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.
Former Nomeite Passes

Former Nomeite Passes
 Wm. Billy Webb who ran the Nome butchsEeshob and cold storage, died at Antioch; Calf, On January 9. Mir. Webb event to Alaska in '97 and left in 1922. About 10 years ago, he had 3 severe toueh-of the flu from which he never fully recovered He was one of the most popular Of all the oldtimers, at Nome and his death will be regretted by large circle of friends. His widow, Sally Webb sur wives him.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Bert par Dies in seuta-

0dA DAC-S AAA
 :. A. J Day. better known as- Bert Day, diedsrin Los Angeles Sunday, January IT, of a heart attack at the age of 61 Bert went to Alaska in 1906 and in 1915 married Ann Lovely sof Fairbanks. For many years he was agent for the Northern Commer- rial CoH1pany at Forty Mile. Iditarod, Ruby, and. Eairbauks- Funeral ser vices were held at Glendale. Calf. Be sides his widow, living at the family ;home, he left five children. Among former Alaskans who attended the services were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Burger, Mr.a and Mrs. J. A. Slippern, William Browns, Ariel and -Thora Slip perm Margaret Bettles Colder, Mrs. 7AnnaEV. Horner, Mrs. C. Mae Robin soH,c Mrs.zDan Averilf and Mrs. liar " Gardner
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
Appropriafion Approved

Appropriation Approved
 Delegate Dimond announced re- gently that the house appropriations committee had approved a sum of S6e eco for establishment of a weekly airreil service between Juneau and Fairbanks by way Of Nhitehorse and Tanana River Crossing. The amount was included in the post office depart ment appropriation bill and will in clude year round service of one round trip weekly. The committee, hovev- CT, disapppoved a s72,000 item to finance star route airmail service but tfie delegate said he would attempt to obtain the passage of the star route item through an amendment to the appropriation bin.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

member of the international boun- diary survey said the glacier which comes to the ocean at Glacier Bay near Juneaa, is receding- across the Alaska boundary and may give Can ada another northern seaport
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Subscribe. for The Kusko Times.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
j.. Rare Paintings Found.
MODERN MAIDENS

During the washing Of a ceiling on
the grand staircase of an old palace
In Bialystock. Poland. two rare frescoes
attributed to Maris sylvester, son OF a
Scottish Jacobite exile. were discov-
cred. The painters father, also Maris
Sylvester. Ned from England with
James u and settled in Bialystock,
whas his tomb carved with q bunch
Of thhtles still stands.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Natives Being Listed.
BY Webster

More than 100000 natives OF
South Africa are being listed in =
kind Of "domesday book" Johhanes-
burg compilers say 1t will give the
number Of blacks and the sex distribu-
tions In each municipality. the num-
Der employed in each occupation and
full particulars regarding all land
owned by natives In cities.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Power Of Speech.

Whitefield, famous old preacher
was addressing an assembly Of sea-
men: We'll, my boys. we have clear
sky, and are making fine head
way :" he began, and then. "Hark!
Don't you hear distant thunder?
Don't you see flashes of lightning
There is q storm gathering! The air
is dark! The tempest RACES! Our
masts are gone! The ship is on her
beams ends What next?" At this
dramatic climax, it is said. the tars
reminded OF former perils on the
deep. As If struck by the power o1
magic, rose with united voice ane
cried, Take to the lifeboats."
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Twizzler Answer.

The bashful individual is 80 years
old.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Souths opening diamond bid. his
partners one-heart response and the
rebid OF one spade were automatic.
But North's next bid, two no-trump,
was the one that caused the dis
pute South claimed that one no.
trump was the correct bid, that two
was distinct overbid, whereas North
maintained that his hand was too
big for a mere bid Of one no-trump
and that that bid might easily have
caused the partnership to miss
game.
The question was submitted to
committee Of three experts as to
which bid was better-one or two no.
trump. Two of the players questioned
voted in favor Of the latter bid, one
for the former. But all three main
tained that neither bid was correct.
The committee declared that two no.
trump was an overbid, one no-trump
the reverse, and that, therefore, q
compromise bid Of two clubs should
have been employed.
North, realizing that his two no.
trump was somewhat Of an oyerbid.
attempted to sign off in subsequent
bidding. But South needed no fur
ther urging and was not to be kept
out Of the slam contract, which, Of
course. was made by virtue of the
spade f1nesse and 3-3 break in spades
(Copyrisht. 1877
The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers il a stamped
'3-centt. self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication II
You desire the pocket outline Of the
Four Aces system Of contract bridge
send with your request a stamped Ca
cent?. f-addressed. larae-size en-
velope to the Four Aces Inc. 30 West
42nd st.. New York City. and you will
receive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Winning Contract
BY THE EOUR ACES.

BY The FOUR ACES,
david Burnstine. Merwin D. Msier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. world
leading team of-four, inventors OF the sys-
TEN that has beaten every other system In
existence
Compromise Bid.
IRON the Mayfair Bridge Club In
New York City, that beehive OF
bridge activity. comes the hand that
is shown here and It's aftermath OF
controversy. 1t seems that the play
ers at this club are idealistic. for, al
though North and South bid and
made slam on the hand. each
partner ignored the fine result and
accused the other OF overbidding
South. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 l02
70 J93
. "a
4 A 1904
Aas4 AO "a
X 10 So N vs754
<ss W E> A2
4 QJ72 s AKssS
4 A KITS
= X j 10 p764
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass ~ Pass
Pass IN T. Pass
- Pass An T. Pass
8 ! Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-10-09
6.145 Miles Per Day.

England's 81 mile-a- minute trains
will cover total of 6,145 miles q
day.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08
indoor Honors
ToMerriiCks

Merrick Boys Club took high
honors with 80 points in yester-
days sixteenth annual National
Capital indoor athletic tourna-
ment. Metropolitan Boys Club
was second, with nine points, and
Washington Boys Club third with
four points. Summaries:
126POUNUD CLASS
STANDING BROAD JUMP - First,
Milton Venezly (Merrick Boys Club, !
feet inches; second, James Garner
Georgetown Boys Club), feet inch
third. Charles Fleet (M.B.C), g feet 10
inches.
STANDING HoP.sTEP JUMP-First,
George Cruett (M.B.C.), 22 feet inches;
second, James Garner, (G.B.C0, q feet
I inch; third, Milton VeneEky (M.B.CO,
20 feet 2 inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUNIP-FiFst, Robert
ThOmae (M.B.C.l, s feet 2 inches; second.
third. George 6rGett [M.B.C:j. ! feet !
inches.
PULL UP-CHNNNG-F1rst, GeOrge
Cruett M.B.C.l, IL; second, Sam Hot
berg Washington Boys Club, II; third
Milton VeneEky (M.B.CJ, Q.
BASKETBALL SHOOTING -First
ert Thomas (M.B.C0, 10; third, Ed. Ma
poll (W.B.C), 8.
UNLIMITED CLASS
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Ffrst. Al
Bruzzese (M.B.C), 8 feet: second, John
CriveIla (M.B.CD, feet Z inches; third
Dick Hathaway (W.B.C.), feet inches
STANDING HOP.STEP JUMP-F1rst
Dick Hathaway (W.B.C.), 20 feet
inches; second, Al. BruGxese CM.B.C.l
20 feet inches; third william Elliott
(G.B.C). FL feet 51h inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUM-FirSt, Lex
Sears (M.B.C.), feet 3 inches; second
william Elliott (G.B.C1, 5 feeti third
John Erhardt M.B.C.)s { feet II inches
PULL UP-CHINNING-F1rst. George
gchwab (W.B.C.). IL; second, Al Bruz
zeso (M.B.C1, 10, third Ted BaRthOlO
new (M.B.C.), 0.
BASKETBALL SHOOTING First
St WE IL; th aSi To% AarioS
(W.B.C.), o
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

in the Deep Run Hunt Cup until
the final strides. 1t is entirely
possible that the Deep Run event
frightened Career for the Middle
burg.
Leg on Trophy
Both Indigo and Ostend already
have a leg on the trophy for the
Middleburg Hunt Cup race.
Failure Of Mrs. q. H. Bostwick's
Fugitive to be entered in the big
Middleburg race is quite q diEap-
pointment. Fugitive won the
Carolina Cup and showed in that
race that he is again ready Tor
big things in timber racing.
Ostend, trained by Billy Street,,
who rode What Have You In the
Grand National at Aintree. may
prove troublesome in Saturday.
big race. This one finished second
to Inshore in the Maryland Hunt
Cup last year, and may be CO.
favorite with Melbourne Jake and
Indigo at post-time Saturday. The
latter seems to have recovered his
form, it is said by some, but he
will have to show vast improve
ment II he Is to be a contender IN
Saturdays event.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

Indigo, rated a truly fine steeple-
chaser until he broke down last
year while prepping for the Mary
land Hunt Cup, showed nothing
in the Carolina Cup. On the other
hand, Melbourne Jake proved his
worth by his clever fencing and
by his show of speed in capturing
the Deep Run Hunt Cup at Curle's
Neck, Va, last Saturday.
Entry List of Eight
The Middleburg Hunt Cup, a
test Of about four miles over post
and!rail, has drawn an entry list
Of eight. The other six are Girard
S. Smiths Sun Faun, Northwood
Stables Pomiochio, Mill River
Stables Gigolo, Mrs. Frank M.
Gould's Ostend, George A. Ohr-
strohm's Nicias and Mrs. Simon T.
Patterson's Career.
An added advantage accrues to
Melbourne Jake in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup, for Jack Skinner, who
knows the big Topper from A to 2,
will pilot him over the testing
Glenwood course. Jack trains Wei.
bourne Jake.
High hopes are held for Mrs
Patterson'S Career. This chaser
was right up with Melbourne Jake