davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
AMEKikAl MAGYAR HIRLAI

CS lldDO1 0o hOoAA1OuCoCllOl. DID,
goly beszel a verebrol. Mindha-
rom diktator veres kezzel, ell
kepzelhetetlen terrorral tartia
rettegesben a sajat orszaganak
polgarsagat es a kommunistak
azert larmaznak jobban, hogy
eltereljek az orosz szornyuse-
gekrol a figyelmet. (Az ameri-
kai magyar kommunistak ar
can peldaul eg a vastag Dor,
hogy Kun Bella es az orosz bor-
tonokben szenved6 kitiin6 ma
gyar ir6k rettenetes sorsarol
mem szabad irniok, de Moszk-
va terrorja olyan nagy, hogy
eler - New Yorkig. Akar csak
Hitler terrorja.) Es a kommu-
nistak mem csak versenyt fegy-
verkeznek a fasiszta diktato-
rokkal, hanem kulfoldre tolt
orszemeik Moszkva mellett ha-
boruba szeretnenek es probal-
max sodorni minden mas orsza-
got. Amig a szocialistak evtize-
deken at "pacifistak" voltak,
ma Ok uszitanak fegyverkezes-
re es haborura minden allan
ban.
A terror, az elnyomatas, a
szabadsagvesztes, cenzura te-
hat minden diktatura alatt
egyforma eS tekintetben
GYAKORLATBAN a kommu-
MINUS csak ait adta eddig
amt a fasizmus.
Botorsag lenne tagadni
hogy Oroszorszagban a kom-
munizmus tiszteletremelto al
kotasokat vegzett es hogy meg
epitett egy ipari orszagot. Szor-
nyu Szenvedesekkel kellett az
orosz nepnek exert az eredme-
nyert fizetni, inert a kenyeret
vettek XII az ehes orosz' szaja-
Dol, hogy betont, acelt, stb
csinaljanak belole, akar csak
- a fasiszta es a nazi diktator
Mikor mi keszsegesen meg.
allapitjuk pl., hogy a Szovjet
kormany veres uralma alatt
hihetetlen beruhazasokat esq
kozolt a nemzet javara, sokka
kevesebb becsiiletet talalunk 6
magyar nyelvi radikalis lapok
ban; amelyek csak a meme
; vagy olasz proletar sorsarol E,
szornyu adoterherol beszelnel
es az oroszok merhetetlen E.
leirhatatlan szenvedeseir6l {!
nelkulozeseirol hallgatnak.
Egyforman a nep szajabo
kellett a kenyeret mindharon
orszagban a diktaturanak XII
venni, hogy gyarat, utat, vasu
; tat, agyut csinaljanak bel6le.
A kommunista diktaturanal
az a mentsege, hogy amig {
taslszta es a nazi diktatural
) a maganvagyonokat meghagy
: tax, tehat a kes6bb esetleg ese
dekes prosperitas aldasait men
egyforman szanjak minde1
polgarnak, a kommunizmus ell
: erendo aranykoraban a mem
zetjavakat es a nagyobb terme
, lest egyforman fogja a polgar
sag elvezni.
: Ismeteljuk, ,amit fentebb ir
. tunk, hogy a mi hitiink sze
! rint a kommunizmus lehetet
: len, inert osztoneink uralkod
max felettiink es az ellenkezil
az emberi osztonnel.
A gyakorlatban latjuk, hog,
} ez ICY van.
: Oroszorszagban mem dolgo
xix ki-ki annyit, "amennyi to
le telik" a tarsadalom erdeke
: ben, inert amig ilyen volt
gyakorlat,. addig a termele
! mem bizonyult elegnek.
Felrugtak hat ait az elmele
} tet is, hogy ki-ki annyit kap
jon a tarsadalomtol, amennyi
re a csalad nagysagahoz mer
ten sziiksege van es ma a leg
7, tobb iparagban DARABSZAM
RA fizetnek. Tehat mem igve
! kezett a TARSADALOM JAVA
: RA dolgozni senki, ellenbel
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
SEE new PERIL
TO PROMOTIONS

Unionized employees of the
Labor Department affiliated with
the CLIO will meet tonight to plan
for preservation of the promo
tions from within" policy of the
new WageHour Division. which
they say has been. threatened by
the divisions policy of borrow
ing" employees paid by WPA funds.
According to Local IL, United
Federal workers, Wage-Hour Of
ficials promised first preference in
selection of personnel to other
Labor Department workers desir-
ing better-pay posts within the
new division. Until sufficient
funds are appropriated, however,
the Wage-Hour unit has received
Presidential approval to borrow
workers from other agencies, and
the union declared today it fears
those borrowed will be given per-
manent status when funds are
available.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Five-MOnth Marriage Ends:
I Iope Smith, Gould Kin, Wins Divorce

CHICAGO, Nov. Unmarried
fewer than five months, beautiful
Mrs. Hope Kaufman Smith, a
cousin of Edith Kingdom Gould,
one of the New York seasons most
portant debutanteS, has di-
vorced her husband here. She
charged cruelty.
Mrs. William A. Hamilton of
New York, grandmother Of the
diSilluSioned young woman, re-
ceived the news sadly.
The former Hope kaufman was
married here to Gordon Raymond
Smith in June.
Smith, whom she had known
but a short time when she became
his fiancee, is the son of hugo
Smith, of Detroit and a graduate
of the Michigan College of Mines.
The marriage was a failure al
most from the first day. Finally
the wife returned to the Chicago
home of her parents, the Harry
KaufmanS.
This is the second divorce in the
Kaufman family within several
months. Hopes cousin, Joan Kauf-
man Biddle, had her marriage to
George Drexel Biddle dissolved in
Cody, Wyo. In October she was
married secretly to Joseph May
WinterSteen in Valparaiso, Ind.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Mead to Study
Revision of
Warner Act

Q.N.S.) SenatOr-elect James
M. Mead 3D. of New York
today indicated his willing
ness to consider proposed
chances in the Wagner Labor
Relations Act.
Some changes to improve
administration may be neces-
sary, he said, but he served
notice he would fight any
attempt to scuttle the law.
At the same time the New
Yorker, who on January 3
will move from the House to
the Senate, predicted legisla-
ton to reOrganize the execu-
tive branch of the Govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
CLIO to Stand
BY Agreements

PITTSBURG, Nov. IA
resolution setting forth a pol
icy of stricteSt adherence to
the spirit and letter of all
agreements has been adopted
by the CLIO convention here
in preparation for an educa-
tiOnaI campaign.
This campaign may take
the form of an expansion Of
CLOS already extensive pub
fishing activities, efforts to
win "fair" publicity in the
public press, radio broad
casts, or all three.
The CLIO high command
also plans to develop trade
union education among
women.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

ny EDWAnD d. LOSNGAA
PITTSBURGH, Nov. II I.NS)
The CLIO convention today Missed
and booed the name of Representa-
tive Martin Dies CD, Texas, chair
man of the House Committee In
vestigating Un-American Activi-
ties, and proceeded to adoption of
. series of resolutions demanding
protection of civil rights and Fed
eral legislation to prohibit strike
breaking.
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey
City, came in for cenSure also, and
delegates cheered a speaker who
branded him as a dictator" before
they adopted a resolution demand
ing that the Federal Government
cut off all financial assistance to
States in which workers rights
are violated.
TEXAS ASHAMED"
j. E. Grassland, chairman Of the
CLIO Industrial Union Council Of
Texas, led the demonstration
against Dies, and said that Texas
was ashamed of this man and
apologies for him" Cat-callS,
misses and a roar of boos drowned
out CroSsland's voice as he used
the name "Dies," and he was
cheered when he said:
I'VE elected this man in
Texas because he looked young
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

and virile, and we thought
he'd be another Huey Long, not
another Hitler, or worse. We
were wrong.
"He has converted this COM
mittee of his into a bludgeon to
kill off the friends Of labor. He
willfully continues to spend pub
lie money in despicable rela-
lions with spies and stoogeS.
Texas is ashamed of the orgy
of perjury and vituperation
that he has made of the COM
mittee investigation"
Grassland did not ask the con-
Vention to go on record against
Dies,
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Clio DELEGATES.
HISS DIES;HAGUE.
ALSO ATTACKED
Committee Chairman Is
Called Dictator

PITT SBURGH, Nov. II
uN.S.O-CIO leadership today
blocked an individual delegates
effort to put the first convention
on record endorsing q third term
for President Roosevelt, but an
nOunced a composite political
resolution would be brought out
later.
Whether this will endorse a
third term for Mr.. Roosevelt was
not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
PROTESTS URGED

The denunciation of Hague came
from w. J. Carney, of Newark,
CLIO regional director for New Jer-
sey. He called on the delegates
to send kilograms and resolutions
to Washington demanding that
the La Toilette Civil Liberties Com
mittee land other Government
agencies" investigate Hague's re-
gime and restore the rights of
workers in Jersey City.
IF the CIO does not cooperate
with the workers in fighting
this man." said Carney, This
system may spread to other
States. We must all work to-
gether to break up this dictator
ship of Frank Hague and his
Charlie Mccarthy, Governor
Moore, and to establish the
rights of workers to organize"
Go Chairman John L. Lewis
was in the chair throughout the
demonstrations and speeches
against Hague and Dies.
Josephine Roche. Colorado coal
operator and former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, now
head of President RooSevelt's
inter-departmental Committee on
National Health and Hygiene, was
the featured speaker at today'S
session.
MISS ROCHE CHEERED
Miss Roche stressed the impor-
lance of proper health and n.y.
giene standards in working con-
ditionS and told the delegates that
the fate of the nation rests with
the workers. She drew a rousing
cheer when she said:
"Only as industrial democ-
racy is assured can political
democracy endure and con-
tinue."
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Virginia Bruce, Rob
ert Montgomery, "T'he First
Hundred Years." II a. m, LAB.
4::30, 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage,
"Sheilah Barrett" 12:45, $3.50,
6:15, 9p.m.
PALACE-Jeanette Macdonald,
Nelson Eddy, THE Girl of the
Golden West" II a. M, 1:4O,
APO, Z, $40 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B e n.
nett, Tom Brown, ''Merrily We
Live" II a. M, los, 3:15, 5:25,
7::30, $40 p. m.
.K.O.-KEITHS-K a t h e rim e
Hepburn, Cary Grant, Bring
ing Up Baby" 1880 a. m,
1870, $3.50, $50. 7;3o, $50
EARLE-Claudette Colbert,
Gary Cooper, 'Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" IL a. m, lao,
4:30, 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage,
1910, $3.50, $50, 9 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nor.
ris, June Travis, THE Kid
Comes Back" 1855 a. M,
1855, 1855, 5:55, 7:55, 9:55
p. m.
BELASCO-Danielle Darrieux,
Charles Boyer, ''Mayerling, IS
1850 a. m, 1850. $3.50. $50,
7.Sfl Q.6n n m
LITTLE-Fredric March, Gale
Sondergaard, Anthony Ad'
verse;" 11:15, a. m, LAS, AIS
6:45, OILS p. m.
TRANS.LUX-News and shorts
from 10 a. m. to midnight. rs
minutes each show.
HOW VAR D. Priscilla Lane
Wayne Morris, Love, Honor
and Behave" 1910. 400, 7:05
1910 p. m. Stage, Devil
Frolics," 2:45, 8, $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Special Show
For TiVoIi

Washington's first Morning
of American Adventures" will
be presented at Warner Bros.
Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth Street
at Park Road Northwest, on
Saturday morning, April 2, at
1890.
Patrick Henry, wall
Jackson, Francis Scott Key and
Philip Nolan are the four men
who are brought to life in four
outstanding historical featur-
cites, produced in technicolor by
Warner Bros, and which are
now presented for the first time
on one program. Not only are
the men brought to life, but a
vivid picture is given Of the his
torical scene upon which they
appeared and the dramatic
causes of their unforgettable
actions are made clear.
Give Me Liberty" "Under
Southern Stars" 1.-The Song Of
a Nation" and THE Man With
out a Country" are the titles of
these four featurettes. In addi-
ton, the program will include
three added attractions, two
cartoons-Donald Duck in ION
Ice" and Popeye in Lost and
Foundry"--and "Fishy Tales"
an Our Gang comedy.
The program, which altogether
will include an hour and a half
of entertainment, will De pre-
Sented for one performance
only.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Fred Worinq's Band Is Coming

The week before Easter should
find downtown Washington in a
other. at least much buster
than the week before Easter
generally is around a theater,
what with many managers be-
lieving that folks are much too
busy at that particular period
to shop for entertainment.
The Loew management does
not subscribe to this belief and
accordingly has booked for the
week starting Friday, April 8,
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl--
vanians, currently labeled the
worlds greatest entertainers"
In his previous personal APP
pearances here the versatile Mr..
Waring and his equally versatile
cohorts have proved the No. /
all-time favorites.
All of the Warning standbys
and some new Warlng finds"
will be present for the pre-
Easter show at the Capitol
Theater. Poly" McLintock, the
ebullient drummer, Ferne and
her violin, the Mcfarland twins
and their bowling humor, Betty
Atkinson who can drum major
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

the screen version of Robert
Louis Stevenson's story. kid
naped," in which Freddy Bar
tholomew has the featured role.
When they saw the ''rushes," the
studio extended the Whelan con-
tract, switched on all the power
of ballyhoo for the new in
genue.
Of course, I don't swallow
that 100000 figure. They are
careless with ciphers in studio
publicity, and they seldom use
the adding machine. Perhaps
$4,000 would be nearer the
truth.
What is important is that
Daryl zanuck has sent word
from the front office to turn
on the heat" for Arleen Whelan.
Here's how they explain the
100000 budget.
$4,000 on IA different screen
tests made of the auburn
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
SO Years Wed,
Go in Free

1.-THE Girl of the Golden West"
is going to play host to Wash
ington couples celebrating their
golden anniversaries during the
showing of this M.-G.-M. musical
at Loew's Palace Theater.
Any local couple who will OBJ
serve this happy marital state
during the run of this Jeanette
MacDonald-NelSon Eddy screen
version of the old Belasco stage
hit will be invited, together with
members of their immediate
families, to be guests of the Pal
ace Theater.
The picture opened today.
Golden wedding celebrantS are
requested to communicate with
the Palace manager.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
KELLEYGRAMS

ayers, press agents and box Of
flee cashiers. A number of
theaters are said to be union
lied.
The out-of-town groups intend
to organize film and legitimate
theaters, circuseS and sports
arenas. Thomas Roche is chair
man of the Boston group, with
Edward Spellman vice chairman
and Thomas Spillane treas
urer.
Edward Keller, of the Ma
tional Theater, is temporary
chairman of the Baltimore
branch, which takes in Wash
ington and surrounding terri
tory.
FAMILY SERIES HITS
Judge Hardy's Children"
coming to the Capitol Theater
next Friday is a picture with
many background scenes shot
in Washington.
Director William Seitz came
here in January and had his
camera crew working in govern.
ment buildings and in interest.
ing locales of the National Cap
ital. BY one of the new Holly
wood processes the actors can
be photographed and fitted
right into these backgrounds.
"SNOW WHITES" NEXT
Snow White" finally left
RKO-Keith's after rolling up
the most sensational seven
weeks business in the theater's
history.
Boxoffice activity was such
yesterday the decision to GUST
Walt DiSney's fairy tale was re-
GREETED. It could have easily
remained an eighth week.
In case you missed Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs," it
gets its next Washington book.
ing on April 16 at Warner Bros.
Tivoli, Penn, and Calvert thea
tiers. Plays a solid week in each
house. On April % it moves to
the Sheridan and Uptown for
Internationally engagements,
respectively. Then the other
w. B. houses for two and three
| day bookings.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

perhaps better than any drum
major in the business, the
Three Fellas, Gordon Goodman,
AL Bottorf, Charles Newman,
Scotty Bates, the Waring Glee
Club, and others will appear on
the Capitol stage in a huge en-
tertainment that is designed to
prove their claim to being the
nations No. performers.
Waring does not promise
Washingtonians anything new
in the daily developments Of the
shag, swing, or other rhythmic
razmataz, but does promise
Capitol patrons one Of thu most
diversified stage shows and mu-
steal offerings they've enjoyed
in many a month.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

tressed actress. In one of these
tests alone she wore % cos
tunes.
$4,000 for seven months
training under six coaches.
what do they pay coaches out
that way?)
$250,0O0 for the Is extra days
of shooting on kidnapped, !"
while they built up the Whelan
part. why charge it to Ar
leenO
SPENDING THE MONEY
100000 for the advertising
campaign, over and above the
ordinary budget, to make the
American public Arleen Whelan
conscious. Il could do it for less,
with Ray Bells helpO
$150,000 for the screen tests of
other players who failed to get
a contract. Unsuccessful screen
tests are charged up against the
successful ones. $50, that's how
they figure it,
That last is as easy to explain
as some items in the income tax
blank. But there's the studio
budget, and it adds up 5000, 900.
All the fan magazines have
been flooded with her photo
graphs, the newspaper envelopes
from Harry Brands publicity
department are stuffed with
Whelan propaganda, soon she
will be in the gossip columns
from the coast, her romances
will become fodder for the radio
broadcasters, perhaps she'll ask
for a raise.
Let's hope little Arleen Whe-
Ian can live up to the billing, of
what Hollywood liked to call a
natural" Let's hope that she
justifies getting the important
assignment of leading lady for
Warner Baxter as her first film
chore.
PUBLIC WILL DECIDE
When they toot a rookie ball
player to Mike Martin as having
everything, the ball clubs
trainer asks cynically, Eyes, but
can he hit" The billboards may
soon be plaStered with the
Whelan likeness, but it will be
the movie public-you and you
who will decide, did she
hit"
If we're a trifle Skeptical
about it all maybe it's because
Sam Goldwyn did most of these
things, and doubled in spades,
for Anna Stem. And in Holly.
wood at the moment they'll tell
you Anna doesn't work here
any more"
Personally, I'm gratified that
an American youngster is get
ting a chance to reach the top
deck. We've certainly had plenty
of build-up for accents.
Well, if she fails, we still have
the Whelan Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Romance of Louisiana
At The METROPOLITAN

1.-THE Romance of louisiana"
two-reel Vitaphone featurette
produced in technicolor, will be
an added attraction at the Met
ropolitan Theater Friday, along
with 1.-THE Kid Comes Back"
starring Wayne Morris.
Another in the popular series
Of historical short subjects pro-
duced by Warmers, this new re.
lease tells the dramatic story of
the purchase of Louisiana. 1t is
said to be a worthy addition to
the series, which has included
"Give Me Liberty" Song of a
Nation and Man Without a
Country"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

Bette Davis "Jezebel' bounced
more than $4,000 through the
ticket windows at the Earle
Theater in the seven days end
ing last night, and $4,000 plus
in four days at the Ambassador,
making her the Warner Bros.
queen, at least in this juriSdic-
ton.
The story of "Jezebel's" SEN
sational success comes with the
announcement that Bette and
Warner Bros. are lifting again.
She rejected the role assigned
to her in Faith BaldWin's Comet
Over Broadway" Didn't like
it, although it was scheduled to
shoot Monday.
One studio rumor is that the
story is being rewritten to suit
the actress, another that the
script has been mailed to Irene
Dunno, and if that star accepts
another role will be assigned
to Bette Davis.
MAXINE TO WED
Best of luck and happiness
to Maxine Doyle, Washington's
original and beloved Thank
10000" girl, who marries
Billy Whitney in Hollywood to-
morrow.
Whitney, 81, is called the
youngest motion picture direc-
tor in the industry. He works
for Republic Pictures, at which
studio Maxine has been recently
under contract.
TO ORGANIZE MOVIES
With the signing of a closed
shop contract with the League
of New York Theaters covering
employees at legitimate houses,
the Theatrical Managers, Agents
and Treasures Union has or
gsnized groups in Boston, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Cleveland
areas, in addition to the branch
recently established in Phila-
delphia.
In New York, the union plans
to get campaign under way
shortly for closed-shop agree
ments with film houses, cover
ing managers, assistant man
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

"Start Cheering" collegiate
musical with a stellar cast,
comes to the Metropolitan Thea
ter Friday, April 8.
Jimmy Durante, Walter Con.
molly, Joan Perry, Charles Star
rett, Gertrude Niesen, Raymond
Walburn, Broderick Crawford,
and Hal Leroy have important
roles. Adding to the fun and
frolc are the Three Stooges,
the screens premier madmen;
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Musical Is Booked for the Met

Professor Quiz, radios question
and-answer man; Johnny and
his orchestra and Louis Prima
and his swing band, Ernest
Truck, Virginia Dale, Chas
Chase, and Announcer Jimmy
Wellington.
Three new songs and plenty
of fun add to the appeal Of
start Cheering" a Columbia
picture adapted from a story by
Corey Ford and directed by Al
bert s. Rogell.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

HITS AT FIRST SIGHT
The director must have been
impressed with her beauty, voice
and personality, and he had in
fluence enough to have his stu
dio put her under contract for
q year-at a nominal salary OF
$50 a Week-while they began
the polishing work of preparing
her to act for the cameras.
So yesterday came a Holly
wood dispatch from Harrison
Carroll saying that the studio
was spending 100000 on a
buildup for Arleen Whelan.
Seems her first role was the
lead opposite Warner Baxter in
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

ArIeen WheIan, Graduate of Barber
Shop, Placed on the Road to Stardom
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Gle anings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

When in Hollywood, months ago. they pointed
out SLIM authenticated girl in the Twentieth Century
Fox studio commissary youngster who looked like the
most promising movie rookie on the Daryl Ianuck lot
This pretty had appeared the screen and at the
time was student in the Drama School, where she had
been taking lessons for months.
won't keep you in suspense. She was Arleen Whean,
an 18year-old mancurs in Hollywood barber shop when
one of the Zanuc directors decided she had what takes
IN maxi
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Alice Faye Returns
After Attack of Flu

Recovered from an attack Of
flu which sent her to Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital with a high
fever, Alice Faye, beautiful goth
Century-Fox star, has returned
to her dramatic role in Irving
Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime
RANDI
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Mares and foals-First. Dancing Prin-
cess Mrs. Randolph Dutfey; second,
Chaliee. Mrs. R. c. Winmill; third. Sal
lie Bette, Alan L. Day.
Thoroughbred yearlings-First, Chest
nut Colt, Mrs. Cary Jackson; second, Pep
wood. Benton Stables; third, Brown
Colt. Mrs Cary Jackson.
Thoroughbred 2-year-olds--First Gre
stone Sweep, j. North Fletcher; second.
Golden Choice c. e. CARRIER; third. Court
Ways. Mrs. Cary jackson.
Thoroughbred 3-year -olds-First, Wood
Rock, Benton Stables; second. False
Down. N. NJ. and R. N. Brooke: third
Helenest, Mrs. D. v. Lee.
Novice hunters-First, Birthday Party
Edgewood Farm; second. Headrode. Fen
ton N. Fadeley; third, Gtgolett. HOWARD
H ButZ.
Maiden hunters-First, IIluminGtor: Mr..
and Mrs Alvin Untermyer: second. Ran
flS' pst Horas. g5les; II Goti:tt & E'nd' tn'F' MISS
Hunters, years ana under - Frst'
1lluminator. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Unter.
myer: second, Royalty I'd. E. L. kedmon
third, Leaf Hanger, Horace MottetG
Open jumping-First, Headrode, zen
ton NJ Fadeley: second. Lacquer Lady
Fenton NJ. Fadeley; third. So Long u !"
Randle.
lightweight green hunters - First
B1icklayer. Roy Shoemaker: second, ~
Mopolis Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dodsoh
third No Play e. L. Redmon.
Middle and heavyweight green hunters
First, Bobby q. Howard z. HofteneE
second Royalty ID, E. L. Redmon; third
Dr. Yates, Mrs. D. N, Lee. a..
Hunter hackS-First, GoldrinN' MrS