davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
Ell EmbGrque del ConitS
Femenino

Con destino a la Cruz Roja
Espahola, en- Madrid, EMBARGO
hoy ell Comite Femenino las ST.
guientes pleas de ropa: so fra
zadas, 1913 sabanas, 1870 fundas,
IA sobrecamas, 100 toallas de
felpa, 90 toallas de algod6n y
una gran cantidad de ropa va
riada hasta hacer un total de II
cajas, con un peso superior a
5000 libras.
Ell Comite celebrara ell lunes,
en- ell Centre Obrero, una asam-
blea general. Al final Mario
Baez presentara dos pequenas
~pelfculas.
0bra admirable la de estas
bondadosas e inteligentes COM
paneras.
Con ell puno en- alto las salu-
damos.
No olviden la junta del luaes
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
HITLER LOS,
MANDOS EN- Ell EJERC1-
TO Y assume LA SUPRE-
MA JEFATURA

Berlin, Feb. 5.-El canciller
y presidente Adolfo Hitler asu-
MIC hoyq la suprema jefatura
del ejercito, dando cuenta al
pals de la reorganization hecha
en- los 1ltimos dias.
Luego de zanzibar los man.
dos en- ell ejercito, de acuerdo
con sus planes, ell canciller ha
hecho importantes modificacio-
mes en- ell servicio diplomatico.
I'm nuevo consejo de negocios
extranjeros tiene como jefe a
Constantine Won Neurath. Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop asumi6
los deberes de ministro DE rela-
clones exteriores.
Esperanse noticias importan-
ties, en- relaci6n con la polftica
international, dentro de pocos
dias.
Para Ell dia 20 de febrero ha
sido convocado Ell Reichstag y
en- la session especial Hitler ha-
"a declaraciones.
Todos los generates que hubie-
ran podido frenar las ~extrava-
gancias del nazismo han sido re-
tirados a posiciones secunda-
rias.
Hitler, que en- la guerra mum
dial ostent6 los galones de cabo,
es hoy jefe supreme del ejSrci-
to, 10 que esta en- alberta CONTRA
dicci6n con las tradiciones ale
manas.
Cumplira las instrucciones
del Feuhrer ell general Wilhelm
Keitel, nuevo ministro.
Hitler destituy6 al general
Warner Won Fritsch de la jefa-
tura del estado mayor y desig-
no en- su lugar a Walther Won
Brauchitsch, con ell cargo de
coronel general.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
LA HIJA DEL CARPINTERO
ERA S~ECRETARIA DE
Won BLOMBERG

Berlin, feb. 5.-La crisis en-
ell ejercito parece haber cesado.
Ell mariscal Won Blomberg,
que sc case con una de sus Sc
cretarias, hija de I'm carpintero,
esta en- Chipre y ell general Won
Fritsch perdi6 la jefatura del
ejercito.
Tambien parece haber sido
contenido ell coronel gral. Goe-
ring, que aspiraba a ser minis
tro de la guerra.
Hitler retiene hoy en- sus ma
nos la jefatura del ejercito y
por medic de un general name
ia Ell ministerio de la guerra.
Los peri6dicos alemanes nc
lhacen concentrates y en- las este
ras oficiales la reserva es gran
de.
Hitler v Goering actuaron co
mo testigos de la boda del maris
cal Won Blomberg, brazo dere-
cho del regimen nazi en- ell rear
mamento del ej6rcito.
Ell mariscal habia sido avisa-
do de las dificultades que encon
traria, pero dije que preferfa ell
amor.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Entire los generates destitui-
dos figuran Is catolicos y protes
tantes, que trataban de amino
rar la penetration ''nazi".
del ejercito.
Han sido llamados o destitui-
dos los emlbajadores de Roma,
Toxic y Viena.
En- los cambios hechos Goehr-
ing recibi6 ell titulo de mariscal
de campo, 10 que no aumenta su
Influenza como 'fbrazo dere-
'cho" de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
LA NOTA DEL CONSEJO EN-
Ell Case DE CHINA

Ginebra, Feb. 5.-La nota del
Consejo de las Sociedad de Ma
clones, en- ell case de China, es-
ia redactada en- la forma 81
guiente:
Ell Consejo habiendo tornado
en- consideration la situaci6n en-
ell Extreme Oriente.
Nota con pena que las hosti-
lidadeS en- China continuan v Sc
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
LA OBRA DE IA RETAGUAR
OLA DE TAMPA
(Vieme de la So. pdg.)

ci6n del embajador espanol en-
Paris, del cargamento de leche
mandado de Tampa en- ell vapor
Winnipeg.
En- ell vapor Yaka que saldra
hoy para Francia, manda ell Co.
mite 1900 cajas de leche con-
densada de primera clase, mar
ca Rose; rs habilitaciones CON-
pletas para camas de hospital y
II cajas de ropa, con un peso
de mas de 5000 libras. Costo Ell
flete de este cargRmento S2O4.
Mariana Rodriguez lego ell
balance de tesoreria para ell mes
de enero:
Habia en- GAIA, en- diciembre
81, $1,3O5.18 en- ell banco y $50
en- ell Centre. Ingresaron en- enc
roS2,3O2.15, montando ell total
a $3,657.33.
Los gastos de administration
montaron a $92.39; los de pu-
blicidad a 1885.
Sc mandaron a Espana, en-
leche para la Cruz Roja, $3,lOl-
SO.
Quedan en- ell banco $319.70 y
en- la GAIA del Centre Obrero
$4,000.
Para investigar ciertos par
ticulares sera consultado ell com
panero Ramon Samalea, que es-
ia enfermo, y tambien ell Sr.
Damaso Valdes.
Ramonin Rodriguez elogi6 la
obra del Comite Femenino y pi-
di6 que ell Comite Popular man.
de una representation a la junta
general que elias celebraran el
lunes. Asi sc acord6.
La Sra. Elisa Morris, miembrc
del Comite, tuvo frases caluro-
sas para la obra magnifica de Ia
Sra. Encarnaci6n Rosetti, diret
tora de las c~ostureras volunta'
rias del Comite.
Asistieron a la junta de ano.
che los delegados Sres. Pedro
Ramirez Moya. Victoriano Mar
teiga, Jose Santos, Alexandra
1nclan, Manuel Garcia, jr., Hi
p6lito de la Parte, Felipe Fal
con, Secundirto Gonzalez, Ma.
riano Rodriguez. JESUS del Rio
JESUS Fernandez Diaz, Evaris.
TO Selgas, Jose Sanchez peru.
llo), Ricardo Sierra, Cesarec
Martinez (Pumarin), Gumersir
do del Vale, Joaquin Echeva-
rria, Jose Tamargo, Domingo
Robes Elisa Morris, Pedro Blar
co, Paquito Dfaz Rogue, Aurelio
Prado, Ramonfn Rodriguez y
Emilio Galan.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
La ReVistG ultra"

Recibimos I'm ejemplar de la
revista Ultra, de cultura con-
temperance, que en- la Habana
publica nuestro ilustre amigo ell
DR.. Fernando Ortiz.
Ell n1mero del mes de febrero
que lie agradecemos, es intere-
santfsimo.
Cuesta ell ejemplar 20 centa-
vos, pepo vale mucho mas con-
siderable SD merito literario y
cultural.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
DESDE LA ESPANA
~ANTIFASCISTA
(Viene de la a.. pdg.)

Y la idea mantiene ell calor de
la sangre roia y lie hace gritar:
iCentinela Alerta!.....
iAlerta esta!
Son las dos de la madrugada.
Frio, oscuridad, ganas de fumar
y de tomar cafe, pero Ell soldado
de la Repdblica listo Sc halla pa
ra la acci6n. Viva la Rep1blica!
Viva ell Ejercito Popular!
Jose Garcia GraNeU.
iPor que no mandan unas "fa
ragullas" de tabaco, un pitillo O
dos dentro de una carta. Seria
algo original.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Las personals j6venes estan
mas propensas al desarrollo de
infecciones en- los ojos por me-
dio de las infecciones de la dem
tadura, que los de mediana e.
dad, segdn los informes de un
medico especialista.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Ell PEE mas perseguido es ell
arenque, en- los mares no hay o.
tro que sufra mayor persecu-
ci6n. Els ell PEI mas importante
para la alimentaci6n de les seres
Ihumanos y probablemente ell
PEI que tenga mayor n1mero de
enemigos naturales.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Las abejtas prefieren ell nee
tar q. es rico en- az1car, seg1n
observaciones de los apicultores
de Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Cuando Alexandria, Egipto,
era Ell centric de la sabiduria en-
ell viejo mundo, Sc contaron mas
de $4,000 estudiantes matricuR
dos en- differences ramas de las
ciencias.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

El cambio de esposas era una
forma de divorciarse entire los
indios de la hoy Rep1blica de
Panama.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

I'm astr6nomo afirma que los
hombres y mujeres de pasadas
edades, estaban mejor relacio :
nados con, ell nombre y Marcia
de las estrelIas del firmamento,
que las personals de estos dias,
a causa de que no existian las
potentisimas luceS artificiales
de que hoy disponemos para
competir con la Illumination ar
tificial.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

I~NSTRUCTIVAS

La Union Soviet tiene una flo
ia de rompehielos compuesta de
&c buques.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM blTIOh

Ito W m a
Al women ara
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They shouts
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri.
odic pains and dis.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

comfort. Small size only rs cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of DanviHe,
Illinois, says, 81 had 40 ambition
and was terribly nervous. YourTab-
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next monk.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Una manera de pescar en- Chi
ma, es lamar al aqua punados de
amasijo hedho con ell aceite ex-
trade de las semillas de te. Esto
intoxica a los peces, que salen a
la superficie, pero no aminora
nj afecta ell valor nutritivo de
los pescados.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05

Los antiques griegos tenian la
creencia de que las deliciosas an
guilas, venian a la ~existencia,
saliendo expontaneamente de
los barrizales pantanosos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
By WILLIAMS

the Congressional Library al
Washington. The tower shown on
these drawings remained stand
ing after the fire. tn cncw church
having ben built around II. and
it is taken within the present
building.
Native craftsmen. using mater
ials obtained in the locality, have
made the woodwork and fittings
for the new church; the eagle on
the lcctcrn is carved by hand. and
wrought iron fixtures were forged
bv local artisans. Brick from the
old church. which had been made
at Fletcher by slave labor. was
salyagcd and has been used Ia
veneer outside walls, thus pre-
serving much Of the weathcrcd
and aged appearance.
Services ON Sunday will b"
conducted by Ri. Rev. X. +. Crib.
bin. Bishop of the Diocese, and
( in the absence Of the rector, Rev.
! Lyn Mead, due to illness. Fathcr
Charles Boynton of Christ School
will assist in the celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

days.
During the last days Of the
War Between the States. many
skirmishcS between opposing fore
Is took place along the HuncomLe
Turnpike. and while these w"r"
in progress. troops were house"
in the building of Calvary church.
it was shortly after this period.
chat first snatchcS were heard Of
the traditional hcadIcsS horScman
seen riding up the driveway 10
the well behind the church build
ing.
Calvary church with its sur
rounding grounds is Il place oI
mcmory-one Of the most beloved
of its associations being that OF
Edgar Wilson CBilD Nyc, whose
burial place was marked by the
American Sunshine Society. \
memorial tablet to his memory
stands on the front lawn. and
near it is the marker placed on
the highway by the North Caro-
lima Historical Commission.
During the years the Nyc fam
lily lived at Buck Shoals, near
Fletcher. they attended services
at Calvary church. and Mrs. ny"
sometimes served as organiSr.
The stained glass window placed
in the church after Nye's death
,,.,. ,.,..t.,l u.Iar tbn DnllIInp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

miniStcrcd to the people Of the
parish. 1t was his leadership and
advice which resulted in building
of the first rcctory. small wood
en- structure.
Other early ministers were Rev.
T. \. Morris. Rev. DR.. u. II. BucI
and Rev. MIR. Chandler. These
workers were followed by Rev. +.
4. Osborne. under whom great
progress hy the church was re-
corded. He organized seven mis-
sion stations. one Of which. Mt.
Calvary. seven miles from Flet-
cher. was cumSccratcd in 1889,
and remained active until it was
destroyed by fire. \ large Church
School and parish school at CAL
vary. as well aS the Guild of the
Holy Cross for children. were be-
gun and grew into active life un-
der him. While he was rector. L
beautiful chanccl window, fo"t
and several memorial windows
were placed in the church.
Shortly after Rev. w. 5. By
mum assumed charge in 1855.
plans were made for new rec
tory to be built Of native stone,
and building site of four acres
was given by Mr.. X. S. Blake.
The house. largely through efforts
of the women, was completed IN
. I..,. tbnp IL Y1,UIhS. SIN blpS on. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
3 CASES ARE HEARD
BY MAYORS COURT

Three cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
\. Y. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
A. r. Patton was convicted Of
being drunk and diSordcrly and
begging on the street and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days. The de-
PENDANT appealed t. recorders
count and bond was set at $500.
Claude Street. drunk and dlsor-
derby. was sentenced to serve 80
days. :.
r.. l.. Lindsey. drunk and dis
orderly. was assessed court costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
Comfortable home,

FOR RENT-Comfortable home,
furnished, Hot Point range and
water heater. kelvinator, large
lawn with flowers, shrubbery
and shade trees. 18th Ave. "
and Justice. Phone 265-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
I0T~ansportatioE

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place in J. s.
Wife Transfer Co. Phone l2l.*
Zoe TAXI 1Oc-Betwecn 4.h and
1,a. ra Church. Phone 81.
FOR SAlE-Piano, in first class
curt...un: original cost, $50;
for ONLY So. Reliable Furni-
,u. Co.,. opposite Courthouse.
Phone '0@G. More value for
yuug money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
For Rent
l7--HouseS

FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 minutes
from town; modern convent
cnccS. For summer months.
Phone 2Sll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

A NICE 4-ROOM HOUSE, fur
nished. $50 now to Oct /, or
will sell AZ bargain. also other
property for sale on easy terms,
most reasonable. 3 nice rooms
furnished. 50 per week each.
J. NJ. Stanley, ia Sixth Ave.
W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
I5-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Onc large automatic
electric COca-CoIa drink box
with Frigidaire compressor.
Tra.cy'S Place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

SCREEN DOORS, roofing, cell
my. flooring, cement blocks,
sinks. plumbing and fittings,
fruit Jars, bottles, Jugs, furnl-
turc. Govau Hydcr. Cherry S.
TILIZE R S-5Oc off all
grades. House trailer, new tires.
Large work steer. Cash or time.
II. y. Hyder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

FURNISHED COTTAGE-Four
rooms. strictly modern conven-
fences. free water. Just out
side city. Phone 607-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

FOR SALE - l-wheeI baggage
trailer. Phone S56-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
27-Farm Products
34-T transportation
37-To SwaD

1880 ESSEX COhCH-wish TO
trade for saddle horse. {. G.
TaUm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
DRESSES OR SUITS

cleaned. pressed and delivered
promptly for soc All kinds Of
laundering, cleaning, pressing.
Mjllrr'S Laundry 4 Cleaners.
l@O it'll Ave. f.. Phone l5%.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
I3--MerchaRdise

COMMUNITY PLATE silverware
at only half price" during MT
tioual campaign through July
Bird. Charlie F.rncn, JrWr!cr
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Powell Meet Points
Boys for Center
Sports Fete

Planning to make good show
ing in the Community Center's in
door sports carnival at Tech gym
during the Christmas holidays, Fred
Mulvey, director of the Powell Com
munity Center, is holding a pre-
liminary meet for his boys tomor-
row night at 730 o'clock.
The Powell boys will run through
pretty much the same program in
their own gym tomorrow as they
will in the big meet on December
2. These include track and field
and basket ball events in the IS,
lis, 135 pound and unlimited classes.
The indoor carnival at Tech is
not limited to members of Com
munity Center Clubs, but any boy
belonging to a recognized boys club
may compete. Two boys from the
same club may be entered in each
event, but each boy is limited to
one event Medals will be awarded
winners of first. second and third
places, and the club scoring the
highest team total will receive a
trophy.
Harry c. English. director of the
Community Center Boys Clubs, is
in charge of the carnival No en-
tries will be received after midnight
of December %.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
By ROBERT HENRY.

Horsemen always have at least
one eye on the lookout for likely
looking prospect that might develop
into a blue ribbon winner and so
because Samuel E. Bogley chanced to
see a young mare wandering around
in field one day and took fancy
to her he now is the proud possessor
of a blue ribbon and handsome
trophy, token of his victory in the
big handicap jumping class. feature
event in the Fort Myer Horse Show
last night.
Competing against crack field
of stars. young Mr.. Bogley took the
mare, Carrier Knight, green as the
grass she was wandering around on
just a few months back, and went
clean over each one of the 10 OBJ
stacles that made up the main at
traction. Riding with extreme care
he apparently impaired plenty of
confidence into the chestnut daugh-
ter of Bright Knight, for not once
did she falter or show any of her
former contrary tactics.
Just as the victory was pleasing
to Sam it also was most disconcert-
ing to Fred Hughes, jr., who was
among those vanquished in the class.
1t was Fred who sold Carrier Knight
to his triumphant friend, and for
the prov erbial song, too.
The show. first Of series of four
to be held through the winter, drew
packed audience, and with plenty
of flrst-class performances, a melo-
dious band. and typical military ef-
flciency in keeping things moving, it
would not be surprising If the S. r.
O. sign is hung up for the next
show, to be held the latter part of
January.
P. NJ. C. Team Excels.
The student team jumping class.
attracting four teams from three
colleges, proved one of the most ex-
citing of all Competing for the
Arlington Hall Challenge Trophy,
this cup will be awarded to the quar-
tet with the lowest fault count fol-
lowing the fourth and last show of
tIlc series.
Last night the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, winners of the class
last year, got away to a flying start
by making total of only 13 faults.
The boys representing this school,
making a fine appearance in their
blue, gold braided uniforms, all
showed up we'll but it remained for
Cadet Edward Hogan. on Airy
Flight, to bring forth the greatest
applause by taking the eight jumps
with low score of just two faults.
This was the best round of the
entire class.
Arlington Hall team No. /, with
l7l2 faults, also received its share
of cheers, especially when Virginia
Smith, riding Gone With the Wind.
went over the jumps to the tune of
3 faults. Ellie Wood Keith, a vet
eran show exhibitor at the tender
age of Is, gave the Gunston Hall
group thrill by making AZ faults
with Metope. Jean Holden, riding
for Arlington Hall team No. 2, was
going great guns when she toppled
off Colonel, after he had almost
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Snead Seeks Record
For Coin Winning
In Miami Open
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec l5-Opening of
the $4,000 Miami open golf tourna-
ment marked the beginning Of Flor
ida's winter sports program here
today.
Some 200 professionals and anna
teur golfers wound up preliminary
rounds and exhibitions to start in
the last big-money contest of the
year.
Slammin' Sammy Snead, who
smacked out warm-up IS as notice
to the field that he expected to re-
peat the victory he earned last year.
needed only third place or better to
become the first $4,000 player in
Professional Golf Association his
tory. He has stuffed $19,O39 in his
jeans by winning eight of the "a
tournaments already played
Johnny Revolta and Ralph Gull
, dahl, national open champion, were
conceded the best chances of beat
ing Snead to the $2,500 top money
In the four-day tournament.
Revolta has collected only $8.553
this year, and the best previous rec
ord was s15,5 500 won in 1929 by Hor-
ton Smith, who is entered here.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Plaid Coach Forgives
Wrong Down Caller
Al Irish Dinner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 13-
Football Coach Bill Kern of Car
negie Tech is all for forgetting the
famous wrong down" of the Car
negie Tech-Notre Dame game here
October % and making up with Ref
cree John Getchell, whom he criti-
cized for it.
The Tartan coach proposed at a
Notre Dame grid banquet last night
that the subject be dropped and said
he thought 'it would be a good
idea" if Getchell was to referee the
game between the schools at Pitts
burgh next fall.
In this years contest Carnegie
Tech had the ball in midfield and
Getchell told the quarterback it was
third down The Tartans tried a
running play and fumbled. Getchell
then said it had been fourth down
and gave the ball to Notre Dame,
which scored four plays later and
won. to 0.
John Francis Kelly of Rutherford,
N. j., junior right end, was intro
duced as the 1889 Irish" football
captain. Prof. Frank G. Dickinson
of Illinois presented Coach Elmer
Layden with the Knute Rockne
trophy. for the team ranking first
under the Dickinson system.
Notre Dame won eight of its nine
games.
Joe E. Brown. screen comic, and
Coaches Bill Wood of Army, Nal
Edward of Purdue and Jimmy Con-
zelman of Washington University,
St. Louis, were on the program.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Handicap Jumpers Dominated
By BogIey's Carrier Knight
In Show at Fort Myer

fallen while taking one Of the
tricky hazards.
Thirty exhibitors turned out for
the touch-and-o class. but not one
of them could negotiate the nine
course jump cleanly. Broomfleld,
ridden by Capt. Kenneth Hoge.
went over the first eight jumps
minus a touch but at the last fence
he decided he was tired and re-
fused. However. despite this un-
fortunate occurrence, it was the
best showing of the lot and the
judges gave him the blue.
Slight Error Stops Rocksie.
Margaret Cotter and her great
jumper, Rocksie, also had taken
eight jumps, apparently without a
touch, but as they prepared to 60
at the last fence the bugle sounded,
signifying a fault. No one in the
stands understood what mistake
they had made until it was ex-
planned that Rocksie had hit the
roll part of the Toronto bank"
while landing, and the error, some
what technical, cost him likely
victory.
The most consistent horse of the
evenings entertainment proved to
be Capt Henri Luebbermann's vet
eran jumper, Billy Do. After win
ming the working hunters class
the big brown fellow scored con-
secutiye seconds in each of the three
remaining events.
In the open hunters Billy Do
could not quite match the jumping
and conformation of Tandem, and
so bowed to the horse he had con-
quered in the working hunters
With Mrs. John Pugh in the saddle
Tandem gave perfect round and
was awarded the blue after inspec-
ton for physical faults by the
judges. Billy Do then finished sec
ond in the road hacks and the
handicap jumpers, for total of four
ribbons, which is not bad out of a
possible five.
Summary:
Student team jumping arlington Hall
Challenge Trophyl-Pennsylvania Military
College leading with low score. l3 fenlts:
Arlington Hall second. 17'a faults: Gun
Hall team No .. fourth. 35 faults. 'scores
to be tabulated at each of the four shows.
total low score winningo
Touch-and- -out-Won by Broomfield owned
and ridden by Capt. K. G. Hoge: second
Rocksie owned and ridden by Margaret
Cotter, third. Red Cloud owned by United
States Government and ridden by Capt
John Hines; fourth Rusty. owned BY United
States Government and ridden BY Capt
Trapnell.
owned and ridden by Capt. Henri Luebber-
mann; second, Tandem. owned by 1t. ano
Mrs. John Push and ridden by Mrs. Push'
third. Dansoux, owned and ridden by Capt
John Mead: fourth Rocksie. owned and
ridden by Miss Cotter.
Road or park hacks-Won by Clatter
Mouth. owned and ridden by Capt L. G
Smith: second. Billy Do. owned and ridden
by Capt. Luebbermann; third. God O. War
1t. Pugh: fourth Dream Girl. owned by
Capt. Leslie Carter and ridden by Mrs
Carter.
Open hunters-Won by Tandem, owned
by 1t and Mrs. Pueh and ridden by Mrs
Pugh: second. Billy Do. owned and ridden
by Capt. Luebbermann: third. Rocksie
ewned and ridden by Miss Cotter; fourth
Handicap jumpers-Won, by Carrier
BoEley: second. Billy Do owned and ridden
by Capt. Luebbermann: third. Hi-Ho, owned
oas ns hidden onn:d sy tsse,h ns adsn s,ss
:Iudges-Maj. Gen. J. K. Herr. 1t. Col
+. W. Boye and Harry Semmes.