davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30

addition, half q dozen others, who
have won enthusiastic acclaim from
local audiences in the past, have
been scheduled for reappearances
during the coming year.
For the fourth consecutive season,
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, of
which Leonid Massine Is artistic di-
rector, will return to Washington for
two colorful performances, on
March IL and 13. New ballets will
be featured on these outstanding
programs that give Washington
audiences their only opportunity to
see this premiere dance organization
In collaboration with the full SYM
phony orchestra.
Artists who are also making their
debuts with the orchestra include
Nino Martini, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, who has won fame on radio
and screen; Luboshutz and Nemen-
of, outstanding duo-pianists; Marcel
Mas, eminent Belgian pianist;
Maurice Marechal, brilliant French
violoncellist, and the Salzedo-B Britt
Barrere Trio.
Myra Hess Returns.
Myra Hess, foremost woman pian-
list. leads the group Of artists who are
returning as soloists. Others are
Marjorie Lawrence, Metropolitan
Opera soprano who created such a
profound impression at her concert
with the orchestra here last year;
Percy Granger, popular pianist now
at the height of his career; Moriz
Rosenthal, beloved veteran described
as the giant Of the keyboard" and
Albert Spalding. foremost American
violinist. In addition, negotiations
are under way for the temperance
of Walter Gieseking, internationally
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Women to Sing
In Interstate Chorus

The Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
B. Aitchison conductor, will give
Its fiftieth concert, the second con-
cert Of this season, tomorrow in
Memorial Continental Hall, at Sew
enteenth and D streets NV.
When the chorus gave its first
program, 10 years ago, it was an
organization of mixed voices In
considerable part the 50th program
will be made up of numbers which
found places on the first, and the
women have been invited in for the
occasion, as a souvenir of the or
iginal choral undertaking. Juanita
Claxon, soprano, and Charles B.
Wood. baritone, will be the soloists
The first part of the program will
be given by the male chorus, and
for the last half the augmented
mixed chorus presenI several scenes
from Arthur Sullivan's THE Golden
Legend" with Miss Claxon and Mr.
Wood. Marguerite Allen Ross. or
ganist, and Robert l.. Feuerstein
pianist, will accompany the chorus
I1dIOl NJ. oIOWIl, IIldIldScI VI Illc
chorus, is in charge of the arrange
ments.
The program follows:
,,,.,.. The Interstate Male Chorus,
on 1HS Winss SSne Of sons" coiesiensT Mendeissohn
tArransed BY Van der stucken2
Arranged BY n clifford Paee(
serenade. Creeping Lightly Schubert
Miss Claxon and the Chorus.
Captain! My Captain!' Jean Bohannan
Pilgrim Chorus from x lombard -,
The Interstate Male Chorus and the
Auxiliary Chorus of Womens Voices.
Scenes from The Golden Legend,"
cantata, with words by Longfeii1W: @ sllSy9n,
Prologue Lucifer and demons; the bells
Evening T m1nS hymn. 20 Gladstone Light"
The monks and Lucifer:- Hymn of st.
Hildebert, Here Am l. Too IN the
Chorus: The Night Is Calm and Cloud
Elsie: MY Redeemer and MY Lord"
Chorus: 20 Pure in Heart"
Choral Epilogue: God Sent His Mes
senger. the Rain.
sung by Miss Claxon and Mr.. Wood.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

American COlilpOSel IlOe Ollly W pCo-
ter estimate what he has at hand in
his own country, but to hear how
that Of other countries has been
utilized to form national music.
The new Hall of Music seats 2,400
people and it is there that the six
months musical program will be
given. 1t will be opened this evening
with appropriate ceremonies. at
which the dedicatory speech will be
made by Mayor La Guardia and the
program given by the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
led by John Barbirolle, with Josef
Hofmann as soloist. This will be
the first of four concerts to be
PLAYED by the Philharmonic at the
fair this week, the second of which
will be sponsored by the Norwegian
government. Works by Halvorsen,
Sinding. Grieg and Svendsen will be
played and a group of choral works
will be sung by the Norwegian
Alumni University Students Chorus.
Brazilian Music.
On Thursday the concert will be
devoted to Brazilian music, under
the auspices of the Brazilian govern
ment and Burle Marx, former con-
ductor of the Rio de Janiero Phil
harmonic, will take the podium. The
soloist will be Bidu Sayao and sew
eral numbers composed or ar
ranged by Mr.. Burle will be in
cluded as well as works by Mignone,
Gomez. Villa-Lobos and Fernandez.
Rumania will be represented on Fri
day with Georges Enesco directing
a program where works by the ma
tional composers, Dragoi, Andrico,
Rogalski, Perlea, Golestan, Mihalo-
vivi and Enesco himself will be
played.
The first week of music will con-
clude with a concert by the Fin
landia Male Chorus, directed by
Keikki Klemetti. On Sunday, May
7, Walter Damrosch will direct the
orchestra in a performance OF the
"Ninth Symphony in which the
choruses of the Schola Cantorum
and the Oratorio Society will take
part, the SOIOlSUS DelnS IOSd 1elltoIi,
Anna, Kaskas, Paul Althouse and
Glen Darwin.
At the same time there will be
number of band concerts in which
the best known bands of the coun-
try will take part. To further IN
terest in this type of music, the de-
partment of music of the fair is
arranging a competition for COM
posers of band music. Manuscripts
must be received by the department
before August Is, when a jury OF
prominent musicians will select three
to be performed. While the compost
tions may be written for any COM
bination of instruments suitable for
outdoor performance. the basic back
ground must be given the wind in
struments. Any musical form also
may be used except quick-step
marches.
In the Garden Court of the Ford
Exposition Building, Frede Grofe will
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

Washington Saenger b u n d,
Arion Singing Society of Balti-
more, Boys Choir, st. AIMS
Church, Herbert Herzfeld, con-
ductor; Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Millard Taylor, violinist;
Charlotte Watkins, soprano;
Ethel Blackwell, pianist; bene-
fit concert Radcliffe College
scholarship fund, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, $3.50 pm.
Y. w. c. A., Papas Fretted
Instrument Orchestra, Barker
Hall, 5 pm.
Washington Chapel Choir, L.
D. S., D. Sterling Wheelwright,
director; First Congregational
Church. 7:45 pm.
The Recital Crafters, Weldon
Carter, pianist; Marguerite
Carter, violinist: Vera Ross,
contralto; 1870 Sixteenth street
NV, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Interstate Male Choir, Clyde
Aitchison, director; Juanita
Claxon, soprano; Charles Wood,
baritone, soloists; Continental
Memorial Hall, $50 pm.
Washington Music Teachers
Association, meeting, Italian
garden, Mayfower Hotel. 8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2:l5 p.m.,; World War
Memorial, 4 pm.
TUESDAY.
Finlandia Male Chorus, Helix
XII Klemetti, conductor; Con-
stitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm.
Army Band, Army Audito-
rum, 2:l5 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Music Section, Chevy Chase
Women's Club. Louis Potter,
conductor; club house, $3.50
pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, John Auer, cellist, So
loist; Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Arts Club Choral Group, o.
T. Simon, director; Stanley
Olmstead, pianist, soloist; Arts
Club. $50 pm.
Oratorio, Sullivan's "The
Prodigal Son." Dorothy Seegar,
Lilly Garrett, Lorenz HIM,
Marvin Gardner, Justin Lawrie,
soloists; Foundry M. E. Church,
S pm.
Army Band, Army Audito-
rum, 2:15 pm.
FRIDAY.
Federation Junior Clubs, an
nual recital, First Baptist
Church, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2 pm. and pm.
SATURDAY.
Washington Pianists' Club,
Katharine Morrison, director;
Washington College of Music, 8
pm.
Louise Behrend, violinist;
Dorothy Smith, pianist; Omit
rieff -Gnoochef Studios, $3.50
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 1880 am.
Army Band, Army Audito-
rum, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Chamber Music

Rose d'Amore, concert pianist, will
play the Concerto in D Minor" by
Mozart, with the Chamber Orchestra,
composed of IS members Of the SYM
phony Orchestra, in program to be
given Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Kurt Hetsel viii con.
duct.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
MUSIC.
Famous Soloists to Appear
With National Symphony
Kristen Flagstad Is Among Noted
Artists Already Engaged
For Next Season
For Next Season

wod solos headed by Kristen Fagsad
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Many Nations Participating
In Fair Music Festival
Six Months Programs to Include
Symphonies, Operas, Band
Concerts and Ballet
By Alice EverSman.

The New York Worlds Fair will probably down in history the
first affair this kind such
national held the
both
interesting
another and certainly should be stimulating
Evening star., 1939-09-10

fornia to visit and had been In
Hollywood since July.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

delphia showed 4 motion picture
Of his experimental treatments for
cancer given at Temple University.
It evoked great interest among the
scientists for 1t deals mostly with
the use Of cold.
There are two methods. First, an
application Of cold, usually cold
water at 40 degrees, applied to the
affected part. Then reduction Of
the body Observation-Disclosures
Normally at 986, the temperature
Of q patient Is lowered sometimes to
80. That tends to put the patient to
sleep. Hypnotic treatment is also
accorded 80 the patient does not
know what is going .on-and this
state sometimes lasts for five days.
Rather striking effects on some can
GERS were recorded, but the physi-
clans emphasized that the treat
ment Is not q cure but an expert
ment. They noted some improve
ment in advanced and hopeless
cases, but 1t was said no patients
lived long after the treatment.
The next general meeting of the
association will be held in Louis
vile, KY, next May. DR.. Victor
Bergstrom Of Bennington, N. Y, was
elected president and DR.. Roscoe w.
Teakan Of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent. The treasurer, DR.. Janvier w.
Lindsay, Of this city, and the secre-
tary, DR.. Eugene r. Whitmore, also
Of Washington, were reelected.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Cupid's Errond Runner
Dies in West Virqinio
Rr thn Drnss

BY the Associated Press.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, Sept. o.
Harry J. McGlumphy, 40, who Gre
ated a profitable business by help
Ing people get married, died today
as he had lived-errand running for
cupid.
He fell dead in the Brooke County
courthouse Just after asking the
clerk for a marriage license for an
out-of-town couple.
Mr.. McGlumphy was the most
successful Of those who made Wells
burg a Gretna Green. To do away
with midnight marrying by "fly-by-
night" preachers, the State passed a
law prescribing a three-day wait
between filing a marriage applica-
ton and obtaining the license.
Mr.. McGlumphy carried on. how
ever. by sending applications to non-
resident couples by mail and filing
them three days before wanted
for fee.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Overexposure to Sunlight
Linked to Skin Cancers
Rudium Often Harms
Patients, keop|ostic
Specialists Told

Continued overexposure to sun
light IL 4 positive factor In devel-
opment Of skin cancer, attendants
Of the final session Of the 3-day
meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for the Study Of Neoplastic
Diseases were told yesterday by DR..
Wright Clarkson, director Of the
Virginia Cancer Institute, Peters,
burg, Va.
Blondes are particularly suscep-
tible to the ultraviolet qualities in
sunlight. and severe burns might
be fatal. DR.. Clarkson declared. In
stances were cited In which per.
sons with highly sensitive skins
have died before reaching the age
OF Il through overexposure Of hands
and face to the sun.
The half 4 hundred specialists
who had been concentrating on neo-
plastic ailments or malignant
growths like moles, warts and goiter
also heard DR.. Clarkson warn that
improper use Of radium has hurt
many patients, that such abuses
have harmed more persons than
have been cured by proper radium
treatments.
Tends TO Destroy Tissue.
DR.. Clarkson, who is retiring pres
ident Of the association, asserted:
"Radium, taken as 4 whole, does
more harm than good. Many people
have been hurt by radium, many
more harmed than cured. I don't
think there is any doubt about that.
All such radiation follows the In
verse square law (the law Of in
verse ratio)." Properly used, and in
conjunction with X-ray, DR.. Clark
son explained that radium is bene-
ficial, but he pointed out it has .
tendency to destroy tissue. He en-
phasized the fact that radium Is
used far more frequently by the in
experienced than by radiologists.
DR.. Clarkson, it was made known,
had conducted 4 long period Of re-
search in the field of radiology and
had written his findings for the So
ciety Of Medicine and Surgery. They
were published in its journal. Also
In the technical magazine. Radiol-
ogy, though the lay public was never
made acquainted with the facts. 1t
was discovered, for instance. that
radium today Is being misused, in
great part, because those who ad-
minister it are not familiar with its
use. DR.. Clarkson after talking with
producers Of radium-whose names
he would not divulge-iound out
that 10 per cent OF the product goes
to general practitioners. He called
attention to the advertising carried
In medical journals.
Mice Developed Cancer.
In connection with DR.. Clarkson's S
remarks about sunlight overexpos-
ure and cancer, it was reported that
Col. Eugene r. Whitmore, local sur
geon. had exposed mice to ultra
violet treatment over long periods
and most OF the mice developed can
Ger OF the skin.
DR.. Lawrence w. Smith Of Phila
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Chest
Continued From Page B-1.)

dent Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; Edward J. Noble. executive as
sistant to Secretary of Commerce;
Newbold Noyes. associate editor, The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.; Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant, John T.
O'Rourke, managing editor, Wash
ington Daily News; Benjamin Ouris-
man, president and treasurer, Ouris-
man Chevrolet Sales Co.; John A.
Reilly, president Second National
Bank; John A. Remon, vice presi-
dent Chesapeake A Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; DR.. Arch Lockhart Rid
dick, H. L. Rust, jr., president H. l..
Rust Co.; John Saul, president B. F.
Saul Co.; Arthur Schoenthal, busi-
ness manager, Stone and Marble
Masons Local Union, No. 2, District
OF Columbia; Harry H. Semmes, law
yer; Arthur c. Smith, president
Smiths Transfer 81 Storage Co.;
John Lewis Smith, lawyer; Harry
P. Somerville, manager Willard Ho-
tel; Marcy L. Sperry, president
Washington Gas Light Co.; Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Corcoran Thorn,
president American Security e.
Trust Co.: Hugh A. Thrift. Joseph
p. Tumulty, lawyer; John L. Van
degrift, secretary, Employees Beneft
Committee. Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.: Lloyd B. Wilson,
president Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.; Bert H. Wise, Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and
Secretary Of Way Harry H. Wood
ring.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Arlington Policeman
SIashed With Knife
In Attempting Arrest
Elderly AssoiIont Quoted
As Telling Officer to
Leave Ne Alone

Stabbed with a pocket knife by
an unidentified man on the street
in the business section of East Falls
Church, Va, Jack Cullen, 33-year.
old Arlington County policeman,
was in Georgetown University Hos
pital last night.
Attaches at the hospital said that
Mr.. Cullen, who was slashed from
the nose to the chest, was weakened
by "a great loss of blood" but de-
clared his condition is fair"
The policeman's assailant was ar
rested at the scene by Sergt. A. p.
Shumate OF the Falls Church police,
and taken to the Arlington County
jail, after waiting, handcuffed and
unattended except by bystanders,
until police came for him.
1t was stated that the man. about
10, bearded and poorly dressed, re-
fused to divulge his name or his ad.
dress. No means Of identification
could be found on his person, police
reported.
He was booked for investigation
pending the outcome of Mr.. Cullens
injuries When he was arrested he
was carrying small pack on his
back containing q few pieces of
clothing.
Police said Mr.. Cullen was at
tempting to arrest the man for dis
orderly conduct. The man, bystand-
ers said, kept backing away, repeat
ing, You leave me alone"
DR.. Charles Kincheloe of Falls
Church administered first aid.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
La PLATA, Nd, Girl Wed
To HOLLYWOOD Actor

Miss Virginia Maggard, 2l-year-
old La Plata, Md, and New York So
ciety girl, and Weldon Hepburn,
Hollywood film actor, were married
yesterday in Tia Juana, Mexico, rel
atives learned last night.
Miss Maggard Is the daughter Of
Ernest Mageard. New York auto
mobile dealer, and the late Mrs.
Maggard, and had lived with her
aunt, Mrs. w. B. Hewitt, widow Of
a New York stock broker, at Mrs.
Hewitt's estate, Wild Acres, near
La Plata.
1t was said by Mrs. Hewitt that
she knew nothing Of the marriage
until she received a telegram from
her niece last night.
Mr.. Hepburn has been married
twice before, the first time to Greta
Nissen, the singer, and the second
to jane Eichelberger, New York So
ciety woman.
Mrs. Hewitt said Miss Maggard
met Mr.. Hepburn In New York City
several years ago Since that time
she has made several trips to Cali
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Mary Wyman Of Painesville. Ohio,
Mr.. Wyman was graduated from the
University Of Michigan and from
George Washington University.
He served as principal Of city
schools Of Joliet, ILL.,, from 1901
to 1894, and practiced law in Sag
inaw, Mich, from 1898 to 1900.
From 1900 to 1904 he was assistant
to the solicitor of the United States
Department OF Commerce and La
Dor, and in 1907 served as super
intendent OF the Division Of Post
masters Appointments OF the Post
ONCE Department.
His Washington offices were in
the Bond Building, and he remained
In active practice until short time
ago. He had lived In Alexandria
for 10 years.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Julia
Bigelow Wyman; one sister, Miss
Grace Wyman of Painesvilie. Ohio.
and three brothers. Vaughn E. Wy.
man and Guy Wyman OF Painesville
and Col. Charles L. Wyman of Glen
dale, Calf.
Burial Is to be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, but details OF services had not
been arranged last night.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Scholarship Exon Tomorrow

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
9 (SpeciaD.-A competitive exami-
nation for a four-year senatorial
scholarship to Washington College
at Chestertown, Md, Is to be held
Monday morning at o'clock in the
local high school.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent Of
Prince Georges County schools. to-
day said the examination is open to
all county residents who are gradu-
ates OF high school.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Man browns, Boy HurI
When Truck Falls
Into Rock Creek
Girl, 5, Is Injured;
Hit-und-Run Auto
Strikes Pedestrian

A colored man was drowned and
a boy OF 16 injured last night when
truck in which they were riding
crashed through a bridge and fell
about II feet into Rock Creek from
the dirt road which runs from Mont
rose Md, to the new Viers Mill
pike.
Montgomery County police at
Rockville said the dead man, Thomas
J. Christian of Wheaton, Md. was
the driver Of the vehicle and was
pinned under the car in about 3
feet of water. County Policeman
w. S. Crawford said the rescue
squad used hooks and ropes to pull
the car of the victim and then
sought to revive him by artificial
respiration. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. c. E. Hawks, the county
coroner.
The other occupant, police said,
was Randolph Briggs, l6, Of the 1900
block of Rock Greek Ford road,
Washington, who was taken to the
county general hospital at Sandy
Spring. Briggs apparently was
thrown clear Of the truck but suf-
fered shoulder injuries, 1t was
stated.
Girl, 5, Is Hurt.
Anetra Bingham, 5, of 4554 Klingle
street NV. received face cuts yes
terday in an accident at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Observatory
Circle when a car driven by her
mother collided with truck. She
was returned home after treatment
at Georgetown Hospital
John Erdman, 70, OF 1925 Park
place NV. was slightly injured
when struck by hit-and-run driver
at Georgia avenue and Morton
street NV. last night. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital and
returned home.
The Associated Press reported
from Frostburg, Nd, that Ave per-
sons, injured in the wreck Of an
automobile bringing members Of a
Youngstown (OhiO baseball team
to the national amateur tourna-
ment here, were in fair" condition
in Miners Hospital there last night.
Suffer Lacerati0nS.
The victims were Thomas Carroto
A. manager of the Youngstown
Athletic Club team; his wife, Rose,
&c., Pitcher Joe Baumert, 81; In
fielder Fred Delesandro, %, and
Frank Malloney, 81.
Hospital attendants said Mr.
Baumert and Mr.. Malloney-who
was described merely as 'rooter"
would be discharged tomorrow
while the others would be detained
for further observation. All suffered
decorations and Sprains.
State Trooper B. C. Mason said
the automobile, driven by Mr.. Car
roto, went out of control coming
down a mountain west of here,
smashed into a roadside tavern, hit
q parked car and then overturned.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

MIR. Vogler,i is one of the more than 10000
people in greater Washington who have
banished furnace tending in favor of this
only completely automatic method Of heat
ing. Why? Because increased efficiency
low rates have brought Automatic Gas
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Horse Show
Continued From Page BID

wise smooth performances when
12-year- -old Anne Hughes of Bethes-
da, Md, suffered leg injuries after
her mount, Kristie, fell while TAX
ing an obstacle in the ladies hunt
ers class. She was removed to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring.
The show was judged by Capt.
John Meade, Fort Myer, Va; Nor
man Warfield of Howard County
and Prof K. c. Ikeler of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The summaries:
six-horse teams-Won by wallace
Ralph Leishear: third Lee counselm an 5
team: driven BY sandy Kemp Re n,,sr c.,,.,r,
third, Sandy Kemp's team.
Triadelphan Farms. tea am; second, Abbey
Nicholson's team: third. Miller Leishears
Four horse teams uight).-Won by
Howard steaker's team second, Georse P.
Plummers team; third. r. P. Nicholsont
Driving contest-Won by Abe Bennett:
second, Tom onley: thlrd Herman an Askips' ps
r Two-horse teams !llght~W9n or: ny Or:
=
Hyletts team; third, william Huff Was-
ners team.
by DIs mt.dss Ssedns view Fsfs sa .nqs .ccUna
Carl Ransburs's entry third, Edward Wes-
sell 5 entry ,o,o r,rs+ - nur,s sr,rv.
..cond. Meadow view Farms M entry @ 1 ,hra
E sfHs::;nSH; is'iZ g View Farm.
'hFs SsaFy ssssshe by Meadow
MANS msT enny ony tso
Two-vear-olds mares or geldings-Won
BY e. w Blunt's entry: second. Meadow
Vt Thorouehbred i ed 'ssucklinrs-won by Mrs.
E. Berry's entry; second, Howard streaker's
rams entry: second. Jean ciarkes entry;
third, Henry Benson's entry: ,
Bros: second Black Caddy, owned BY Fred
Hughes, jr: tonly two entered.
BY Tommy Harris entry; second, Edith
Harris entry; third: John Harris entry;
derson's entry; third, Norton Kimmells
entry.
Won by Donny Arminger's entry; second,
z. \. Cashell's entry; third, Collin Themp-
Open saddle-won by Recall owned and
ridden by Charles, Carrico; second, Dark
Purple owned and ridden by Mrs, Peggy
Kriz: third, Best Time. owned and ridden
junior hunters-won by Tahra. owned
by Marian Curran. ridden by June. Cur
ram; second Sassy Jane, owned and rid
den by Joe Aitcheson; third, Monty, owned
by Louis Randall. ridden by Joan Ran
Local hunters Won BY su. Brown,
owned and ridden BY Mr.. Carrico: second.
Sros1 oTnsd sy E.seth Iadsn
ridden hy q w Andersop
Hunter hscks-Won by Recall. owned
and ridden by Mr.. Carrico; second. Show
Girl owned by Anne Hagner, ridden by
Hunters-Won by Governor owned and
ridden by Mr.. Anderson; second, Sonny
Boy. owned by Mr. Randall i. ridden BY
oMnsd aha uie rsden Sy Mr. hse
BY Mr.. curran. ridden By june curran:
SECOND, Sonny Boy, owned by MI. Randall,
hidden by Martha tn kouise Randall third
f% Fairs aoff,li of hunt.rs-won BY Recall. owned
and ridden by Mr.. Carrico, and Crocus,
n.d n ceb 81 Miss .eUn asSas s SoEss aaa rn. by FGs s.
Governor: owned and ridden By Mr.. AE-
derson: third, Tahra. owned and ridden By
Mr. curran' anSspo and popeye owned and ridden
Louise Randall; second, Hi-Ho, owned and
faasa o1asd snd ny 1ddh Mr.
3umpods for arst)
and ridden. By Miss steis: second, Popeye,
=: ssd sEcsn' T'sssn das'c .na rldass :;
Mr. Carrico.