davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
PROGRAM OF
ABU NDANCE
Producers OF Farm Com
mOdities Join Hands
With Food Stores.

On January II, 1888, every chain
food store in the United States
launched a concerted and vigorous
campaign to dispose of a threatened
surplus of dried beans fall vari-
cites. Once more producers of farm
commodities join hands with thirty
thousand food stores in order to
solve an agricultural problem. And
it is gratifying to note that the
problem is not to be solved by re-
sorting to a prOgra mof scarcity.
AS in other similar and highly
successful campaigns, which have
included grapefruit, lamb. pears,
eggs, apples, walnuts, ETC., this one
is designed to come to the rescue of
a particular commodity in dire dis
tress. In this instance it Is the low
ly dried bean. During the campaign
every effort will be made to stimu-
late the consumption OF dried beans;
to assist growers in their acute mar
keting problem; to strengthen and
stabilize the depressed bean market;
TO give consumers the benefit OF the
unusually good food values in dried
beans at present low price levels.
II is difficult to imagine a more
constructive program, or one that
contributes more substantially to
the comfort and well-being of the
country. The leaders in agriculture
and retail merchandising, RESPONSE
ble for the inception of producer
consumer campaigns. are entitled to
the highest praise; they have initi-
ated a movement that goes far to-
ward solving the problems of agri- |
culture on an economically sound
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
GREENWOOD

Miss Pauline McIlvaine entertain
ed over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Collins and Mrs. Hulett
Kincaid of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips OF
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Parker.
Monday evening seemed to be the
night picked by the young people of
the town for serenades. They sere-
naded four young married couples
in town.
Mr.. Henry Johnson of Wilmington
is visiting his father, Mr.. Clayton
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellas enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Leon Kubek of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Lottie johnson.
Rev. L. w. Layfield. so years old.
passed away Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Funeral services were held in the M.
L. Church Saturday afternoon. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel.
Mr.. William Lingo of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer of
RehObOth spent the weekend with
Mrs. Spicer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts.
Mr.. James Breeding of Philadel-
phia spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington. spent the week end with
Mrs. JOhnsOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek of Phila-
delphia spent the week end with Mrs.
Kubek's mother, Mrs. LOttie john
son.
Mr.. Marshall Baker of Laurel spent
the weekend with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Baker.
Mollie Adams, aged rs years passed |!
away Thursday at o'clock. Funeral
services were held in the NJ. f.
Church Monday afternoon. Inter
ment at St. JOhnstown.
The Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs. N. w. Meredith
February II, with twenty
members present The meeting was
called to order by the president.
Mrs. c. Z. Ochletree. After the busi-
ness meeting a covered dish lunch
con was served cafeteria style) in
the dining room where the hostess
had the table decorated with red
and blue hatchets and red candles in
honor of Washington. The subject,
Better Breakfasts" was given by
Mrs. II. l.. Tucker and Mrs. ]. r.
Barwick. The March meeting will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mills. Wednesday afternoon, March
l6, when our new leader. Miss Melen-
iy. will be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford 10 take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in It.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Rennett.RIalr Meddlnr

bennett.B wedding
The wedding of Miss Hilda Ben
nett. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove A. Bennett of this town, and
Mr.. Neil Blair, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Blair, also Of Wilmington.
took place Saturday afternoon In
Trinity p. z. Church, with the Rev.
G. f. Penniman officiating.
The bride had as her only attend
ant Miss Mildred Neiffer; Mr.. David
r. Blair, Jr.. brother of the groom,
was best man. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Selbyville High School, class
of 1927. and also a graduate Of Col
dey College at Wilmington, and since
has been employed in an office in
DUPONT building in the above city.
After a wedding trip north and down
home at Roxana. the bride and groom
will be at their home at 1916 West
Thirteenth street, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

A Back to School, social will be
given February 2S in the Presbyter-
ian Church by members OF the In
asmuch Sunday school class. A sill
yer offering will be asked at the
door. SO reserve that date and be
sure to attend for an evening Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Pay your pledge to the new Mil
ford Memorial Hospital building
fund now. so that work may he COM
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
ROOSEVELT IN
GOLF TRIUMPH

Roosevelt High and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High won in the
District interscolastic champion
ship golf matches played at Manor
and Indian Spring Clubs, respec'
lively. yesterday.
Roosevelt won from Montgom-
ery-Blair, 71a to 112, and Bethesda
disposed of Tech, 6 to o. It was
Bethesda's third consecutive VIC
tory. Georgetown Prep is at pres
ent leading the tournament.
Roosevelt, IN; Montgomery-Blair. ~.
1 up; Cook (Roosevelt) defeated Mason
(Blair). up. Best ball-All even.
Waggaman (Roosevelt) defeated Noon
an (Blair). 8 and l Gruver (Roosevelt)
defeated Tabbutt (Blair), and 6. Best
ball-Roosevelt, and Z.
Goodman (Roosevelt) defeated Vim
| ton (Blair), 5 and 4; Simmins (Roose-
velt) defeated Skinner (Blair). nd g..
Best ball-Roosevelt, and 7.
| Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 6; Tech, 0,
Ross (Bethesda) defeated Burgess
| (Tech), 6 and 4; Ray Burgess (Bethesda)
defeated Coleman (Tech), and /. Best
| ball-Bethesda, and 2.
Sullivan (Bethesda) defeated Boswell
(Techl. and z; Lord (Bethesda) de-
feated Loveless (Tech), and /. Best
ball-Bethesda, 8 and 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL
TO NAME PRO

Congressional Country Club ex.
poets to name its new golf pro.
fessional within 48 hours, follow.
ing a meeting last night wherein
the choice was narrowed down to
two candidates out of a list of 11a
applicants.
Nearly four hours was devoted
to considering the qualifications
of the various professionals who
would come to Congressional,
many of whom are among the
outstanding instructors in the
country.
The committee which is to make
the choice is composed of Presi.
dent Theodore S. Grape, DR.. How.
ard Lee Smith, DR.. o. U. Singer.
DR.. R. A. Kelly, David Bethune,
Walter A. Moyle, Harvey L. Cobb
and P. D. Moreland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Up the Stream
10Th Bob Wilson

We helped christen the COM
ing of white perch in our own
Potomac and attended the bap-
tiSm of trouting time in Mary
land, a bit tardy, perhaps, but
nevertheless, we got there. 1t
now behooves us to move on to
a few border counties in Penn.
sylvania. Never let business
interfere with fishing" so, with
this thought in mind, We'll be
somewhere in the Keystone
State as near opening day as is
humanity possible.
Pennsylvania gala trout open
ing season gets under way Fri
day and. from all reports coming
from those in the know, it
sounds like the waters are so we'll
stocked that neither meat nor
fly fishermen will go unanswered.
We we're in receipt of splen.
did letter this week from Alex
P. Sweigart, editor of PennSyl-
vania Angler, and also a copy of
the fine magazine. C. A. French,
Commissioner of Fisheries, edi.
torially speaking in the organ,
certainly has something construc.
tive to offer, which we think
bears reprinting. In part, he
says:
Engaged in Pennsylvania stream
improvement campaign have been the
organized SportSmen in many Sec
tions of the Commonwealth who have
played a most active and commend
able part. In many instances, aSSo-
Citations have furnished materials for
projects" undertaken by the Works
Progress Administration. The Works
Progress Administration has, in the
different counties, carried on inten-
sive stream improvement on many
popular trout streams. During the
last year, construction of shelters,
dams, deflectors and rip-rap walls to
serve as suitable checks for erosion
has been accomplished with an idea
of permanence primarily in mind. In
all probability, you may fish one of
these improved trout streams this year
and l believe the worthwhile results
accomplished will be readily apparent
in most instances.
"One OF the most pressing problems,
particularly as it relates to trout
streams in agricultural districts, is in
of more shore cover. We
feel that the willow planting cam
paign to be undertaken In various
counties this spring will serve a Splen-
did purpose in this phase of the
stream improvement program. "Plant
A Willow" Is one of the most COM
mendable slogans ever stressed in the
drive for better trout fishing. 80"
Counties nearest our point Of
entry into the keystone State
are Adams and Franklin. In
Adams county is located the his
toric town of Gettysburg. and
one may choose any Of the fol
lowing fine trouting streams:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Rep. Hook Bounds Into Politics
From Carnival Mat Platform

that local partisans were on hand
in numbers and wagering heavily
on the outcome.
Burns was not able to throw
Hook once within the hour, say
nothing Of twice, and he consid
cred it the softiest 500 he ever
hoped to pick up.
But shortly an even greater
purse came to him and as a re.
suit of facing the same boastful
wrestler, who was still not salts.
fled Hook was the better man.
Burns whipped out his third and
last challenge, it being for a three
fall match, the winner to take the
entire gate and the loser to pay
all the expenses.
A larger arena had to be en-
gagged to stage this third meeting,
which brought 'em in from all Sec
lions of Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illinois. There were bonfires and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Decided
Whizzer White ShlGns
School for Is G's

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Byron "Whizzer' White, Colorado
University All-American. will pass
up an offer of a Rhodes scholar
ship for a $4,000 a year contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates foot
ball team, according to Bert Bell,
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Bell has just returned from the
professional league meeting held
in Pittsburgh Sunday where he
talked with Art Rooney, Pirates
business manager and learned of
Whites decision. The contract has
not yet been signed, but will be as
soon as Rooney makes a bank de.
post to Whites credit.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Central Mermen
To Get MOnOgrams

Central High will award letters
to the Is members of the swim,
ming team at the upper class as
sembly tomorrow.
Eleven monogram winners will
graduate in June. Those rewarded
are Dick Baker, Freddy Pitzer, Bob
Bamman, John Klein, Eddie Ian.
zilotti, Bill Pettingill, Ike La Fevre,
Bill Stevens, Bob Jordan, Neil
Swan, Dan Burbank, Bob keenan,
Reed, Freedman, Strickland and
Manager Bob Burtt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

'torchhght parades and open gam
bling on the outcome.
Hook threw Burns in the first
fall, it requiring II minutes to
pin him to the floor.
The second went to Burns in
much longer time, 26 minutes
being required to effect the fall.
The Hook came back to put a
dramatic end to the finish.
In exactly / minute and II Sec
onds he had his man where he
wanted him, whereupon the spec
tators rushed inside the ropes and
rescued Hook to carry him around
on their shoulders in a victory pa
rade.
The gate was 500, and Burns
escaped without footing the ex-
penseS.
IT stood the nut" Hook declares,
land still had enough to pay for
my senior year at Valparaiso"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

Continued from list Sports Page)
body in the audience to stay with
him 10 minutes. Hook could not
resist the bid and stayed not only
10 minutes, but 20, receiving the
magnanimous amount of $40 for
his display of strength and wres-
ting technique.
The bruiser's name was Billy
Burns and he was so chagrined
at being held at bay by a mere
upstart from the logging camp,
that he issued a public challenge
to return in a couple of weeks and
throw Hook twice within an hour
or forfeit 500.
ACCEPTS Def
Hook accepted the def and the
bout was steamed up all around
the countryside with the result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
II Strikes
ABC Entry Rolls
Perfect Score

CHICAGO, Ill, April 13.-For
the fifth time in the history of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament, a perfect score of 300
had been rolled today and that
was turned in by a substitute.
Rolling for an Ashtabula, (Ohio)
friend, Michael Black got IL
straight strikes in the last game
of his singles appearance.
The four who have accomplished
the same feat during the SO years
of the tournament include Billy
Knox Of Philadelphia, Charlie
Reinlie of Racine, Wis, Jack
Karstens of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
and Carl Mensenberg of Scran'
ton, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
CSC, Muherin Vie
For Loop HOnOrs

With Camden Tavern home with
the Temple Minor duckpin pen
nant, only second place is in
jeopardy between c & C ReStau-
rant and Mulherin Liquor, and
both face strong opponents to-
night.
High individual went to Harvey
last week with 374, and Louie
Pizza had high game, 154, featur-
ing a 359 set, Grist rolled 348 and
Cashell, 348. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
WRIGHT BOOSTS
GR|FFS' HOPES

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
is a good ball player. and will i'm
prove.
Wright got two hits yesterday
and drove in two runs. He got
two hits, including a home run
on Monday in Gastonia, and on
Sunday he got three hits, includ-
ing a double and a home run.
His Stalwart smuggling in the last
two days were dedicated to a lost
cause, so far as results Of the day
were concerned. But on the ira
jectory Of his well-hit drives,
Wright rode into rating as a regu-
lar.
Buddy Lewis did some pretty
stalwart bombarding on his own
account yesterday. He got five hits,
including a double. Bonura got
only one hit, and that was a home
run over the left-field fence.
President Clark C. Griffith Is
convinced, despite the disappoint-
ing showing of the Griffs, that
with a little pitching, the team
will win. He intends to bolster
the staff if such a thing can be
done. Bucky Harris intends to
claim every pitcher of fair promise
from the waiver lists submitted.
The team will hit, rest assured
Of that. It hit some pretty smart
pitching by the Boston team, but
circumstances combined to nullify
the run production. It is pretty
hard to win with 6 runs, or even
IL, when the opposition makes Z,
or 10, as has been the case on this
junket.
Yves Terrell will pitch against
the Bees this afternoon, and Lou
Fette will go for the Bees when
the series with Boston is resumed
at Griffith Stadium.
Monte Weaver. Pete Appleton
and Dutch Leonard did some real
major league hurting at times, but
the general ability of the hurting
was below standard.
Ken Chase and Joe KrakauSlaS
must improve over anything they
showed in training camp to qualify
for starting rank. They are strong
enough and young enough to do
this If they can acquire control.
The Griffs won only two games
against major league competition
and lost IL. They won five straight
from American Association COM
petition as offered by Minneapolis,
Columbus and Kansas City.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
BOAT CLUB ELECTS
The Potomac Boat Club gathers
tonight at 8 o'clock to elect Off.
GERS and plan for the ensuing sea.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
w. and L. High
WallOps Eastern

Washington and Lee High
School scored its second straight
victory of the season at the ex-
pense of Eastern, the score being
10 to Z.
Hopkins, with 8 hits out of 4
times at bat lead the slugging for
the winners while Stockwell, Of
Eastern, also batted $50. The
game was played at the w. and l..
fild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Williams HurIs
TWO-Hit Victory

WOODSTOCK, Va, April 49,
With Smoot, Dalke and Shoemaker
banging out three hits each and
Johnny Williams twirling a two
hit game, Woodstock High
swamped Stephens City High, II
to /, in the Tri-C County League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Want
Game For Sunday

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
are on the lookout for a game
for this coming Sunday. An out
of-town opponent is preferred.
Teams interested may call or
write Business Manager H. L.
Shepherd, at 521 Seventeenth st.
Is. E., Lincoln O260-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

E. Branch Little Antietam Greek,
Carbaugh Run, Conewago Greek,
Conococheague Creek tributary
of the Potomac), Little Marsh
Greek and Toms Creek.
Franklin county includes three
prominent city points, namely:
Waynesburg, MercerSburg and
Chambersburg. The best-known
waters are e. Branch Little
Antietam Greek, Conococheague
Creek, Broad Run, Carbaugh
Run, Falling Springs Greek, Den
mis- Creek, Muddy Run, Red Run,
Roe Run, Spring Run, Trout
Run and w. Branch Conoco-
cheague Greek.
These streams are all within
easy auto distance. If one is
pressed for time, why, it's only a
question Of having an early
breakfast at home, enjoy a full
days fishing in Pennsylvania,
and back again before nightfall.
Springs return after a blasty
weekend was certainly welcome.
During the near-winter setback
only a scanty taking of white
perch was reported, and the cat
fish, it seems, took to cover.
The trouting streams of Mary
land also suffered from the ele-
ments. But all is now well and
pushing for a pleasant and pro-
ductive week.
Fishing at Wachapreague, Va,
Is about three weeks distant, but
activity permeateS the air. In a
letter from A. H. G. Mears, fish
erman extraordinary, he states
that skates and sharks are in, if
that interests you, but read the
eplstle, in part, for yourself,
which goes as follows:
81 have before me your up Stream
column and l wish it were true that
we could make shad take the hook,
because we have some nice ones
around at this time, but only the
fish pounds are getting them.
The writer has been out to try the
rod and reel three or four times to
date, but the best catch SO far has
been II gross horn sharks and u dozen
skates.
From the weights given in some
times by the fishermen, it has been
often said it must have been taken
from the scales on their backs, surely
not Fairbanks but as we had neither
scales on the boat or on their backs
am punching them by the gross.
Il regret that do not have a bet
ter report, today being the first
wednesday, but we are looking for
ward to warmer weather and better
catches by the 18th. As a rule, we do
not have dependable weather before
April rs, but due to warm February
and March we think they should BIZ
10 days earlier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Pitt Succeeds
.COsgrOve at Manor

Harry Pitt has replaced James
A. CoSgrove as chairman of the
golf committee at Manor Club. A
new committee will be announced
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Harvard Seeking
New Hockey Coach

F.. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IS.
Harvard is today looking for q new
hockey coach in view of the resig-
nation of Joseph Stubs, which
was accepted by the athletic COM
mittee with regrets.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
ENTER SOFTBALL LOOP
American Linen Service has en-
tered a team in the Sunday Morn
ing Softball League. with Champ"
Bower. smuggling first baseman, as
its leading star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL so
EAGLES TRIUMPH

With Amos Holmes and Jimmy
Fogle twirling. Northeast Eagles
baSeballers trimmed Friendship
House, 10 to 9, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Last Call!

The IzaGE Walton League
OF America meets tonight at
8 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel
and 1OiH haze as its guests
members OF the ne1Dly organ
lied Alexandria chapter OF
the league. This is not simply
a business affair, but one of
gala hangingS, 1Ohen old &c.
qu1intanceS are rene1Ded and
new friends made. The meet
ing 1Uill be nell Sprinkled with
fine entertainment. An inUi.
tation is extended to you and
your friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
PARK VIEW WINS

HeurichS softball team dropped
a practice game to Park View by
9 to 4 in a game that went seven
innings. GasS, of Park View, got
three hits out Of three times at
.VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Official Bowie
Race Program
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngS
BOWIE

$1,000
Six FurlOngs
5424-Dissembler IN. WalD. 10
5425-Secret Chatter (Dupps) ia
5426-Chatesse (ConnorO ... l05
5423-Yarn Sox (CorbetD 10
5427-All Attire CDeCamillis) 124
5429-American Sand (C'bitt) 119
5428-Evergrand (TurneD =. 1874
5429-Oakwood Joe (Scocca) 10
.5429-Walmiss (No boy) .... 116
5421-Mexico City (Smith. 10
542O-Jacks Queen (Eccard. 119
5422-Mudsill (Berger) ..... ia
5429-Field.
SECOND RACE
Six furl0ngs
5432-Greenski (Richards) .120
5439-Lilting (DuppS) ....... 103
5433- Schley Goree G.eBlanc) 1T
5439-Anneke (E.Smith) .... 108
5434-Mason B.. (Decamillis) 113
5431-Acute Eccard) ........ 100
5435-Cogie Wedderl ........ ia
5438-Merry BreeZes (Smith) 108
5437-Local Boy (Workman) lit
5439-Pantry (Johnson) ..... 1903
Country Jim (Shanks) 8. 113
5430-Miss Oak (Berger) 80. LOT
5439-Field
THIRD RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
5448-Italian Harry O'millis) ia
5444-Ehatterdoo CParadise). 116
5441-MoraliSt (Wright) 900. ia
5449-Ladys Favor OuppS).. 104
5442-Judge Hasten (Berger). lit
5443-Miss Tiptoe (ScotD ... LOG
5449-Toothpick GeBlanc) :. 108
5447-Tornadic (Driscoll -. 1T
544O-Playmore (SchmidD -. 100
Guinea Doric (Mauro) 112
5449-Gone West (Bronsdon). 1O8
5446-Black Scout (HowelD. =. ia
5449-Field.
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
5455-Bachelor Dinner (Sm'h) .112
5457-Wise Sister Il. Dupps) 102
5456-Grand Slam (VeddeD lis
5453-Kenty "a. Shelhamer) 118
5452-Great Haste (Wright) 121
5451-Master Lad (Richards) .113
545O-Sunned q. O'Malley) 119
5454-Roguish Girl (Corbett) liz
5458-High Hedge Il. PikoD liz
FIFTH RACE
Mile and a. Sixteenth
Singers Folly Berger) 95
5469-Eastport (Smith) ..... 103
5462-Piccolo (Corbett) zee. ITO
5466-Busy K (WalD .... 116
546O-Aneroid CWorkman) :. 1873
5465-Chaps (Smock) ...... los
5464-High Velocity (Rich's) liz
5461-Bunny Baby (No boy. 100
Challephen De'millis) LOG
Corinto (EccarO ..... liz
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
5471-Evergold CWright). &C.. 125
5474- Antioca Divito) =. los
5475-Lady Federal (Berger). Toe
5473-Sun Mica (Mauro) -. lis
5470-Kievson (Shelhamer) lie
5472-Knight Warrior D'pps) liz
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Eighth Miles
54S2-Continuity No boy).. IL;
5483-Midshipman (Vedder). 12l
5486-Bewitched (O'Malley).. IL;
5481-Departed (Scott) 800. III
t5484-Albert D. (DecamilliS). III
5485-Ivory Tip OriscolD -. Ill
5480-Flagstone (Shelhamer) III
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So