davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
OBITUARIES

3ULLARD: Mrs. Mary Montague
died at her home PIP N. 18th St.,
Monday afternoon at 2:15 after
several weeks illness. Survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Mae Atkin'
son of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. L. j
Beard of Rocky Mount, N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Billiard of this city;
Mrs. G. F. Elfe of this city. One
sister, Miss Carrie Montague OF
Quantico, Va. Mrs. Billiard was
the widow of the late Marcus Bull
lard and the daughter Of the late
Patrick and Mary Montague of
Montague, N. c. Also a member
of st. Mary's Catholic church.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Mary's Catholic church
Wednesday at 10 o'clock by Faith.
err Manley. Interment will follow
in Montague cemetery. P~allbearers
will be, honorary, DR.. Paul A.. L.
Black, Paul Baschon, E. L. Wat
kins, J. j. Allen, ST., William
sheehan, George Lucas, T. E.
Henry. Active, D. A. Lockfaw,
w. K. Gaylor, W. B. Long, Harold
Hooper, Jack Wallace, and David
Lucas. Arrangements by Andrews
Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
At The Theatres
BRINGS UP BABY"
FEATURED AT THE ROYAL.

Recently, Blonde took a vaca-
ition to provide Royal theatre au'
diences with one of the most en-
joyable of all the Blonde" films.
Now Blonde, Dagwood and Baby
Dumping are home again -. but
not for long.
In Blonde Brings Up Baby"
newest and easily the most hilari'
Gus of the Columbia series based
upon Chic Young's newspaper car
toon strips, the Bumsteads and
Daisy the family pooch continue tc
use their suburban home only as
the jumping off place to newer
and greater excitements.
Dagwood, after his usual morn
ing collision with the mailman,
discovers he has exceeded his Of
flee authority, and is, as a result
fired until further notice. Dagwood
moreover, eventually winds up in
Jail, accused of kidnapping!
Baby Dumping, among other ad-
ventures, goes to school for the
first time and winds UP with a
skinner" Of which he is inordinate
ly proud. Baby Dumping, morrow
er, plays hockey" within a week
after entering school, only tc
emerge as the hero of a city-wide
police hunt!
And to add to the fun, the Roy
al offers a new Three Stooge COM
edy, "Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise
and, also, a historical novelty
"Bravest of the Brave"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
RECAPTURES AND
ESCAPES LISTED
Three Men Leave State Prison
Camps And Same Number
Are Re-Taken

RALEIGH, Jan. 2. - Up The
penal division listed three escapes
and three r%ecaptures today.
Porter Meroney, given so days in
Murphy November 29 for public
drunkenness, did not return to the
Cherokee prison camp after being
given a three-day parole to visit his
sick mother, Oscar Pitts, penal sup
erintendent, said.
Johnny Page, sentenced in For
syth last September to a year for
larceny, got away from a Stokes
county road gang Monday, and Rob
ert Frye, sentenced in Wake coun-
ty last November to a year for
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, escaped
from the Lee county camp, but he
was recaptured shortly afterward.
Bruce Shue, who escaped last
November in Catawba while serv-
ing a two-year term for receiving
stolen goods, was caught in Phil
adelphia, and Clarence eagle, who
got away from Yancey county last
November while serving two years
for larceny and receiving in Bun
combe county, was recaptured in
Sarasota, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
PARMELE SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEET
Calls For Better Relations Be
tween U. S. And South
American Countries

Members Of the Wilmington Ro-
tary club at their weekly luncheon
session at the Cape Fear hotel yes
terday heard a plea from Benjamin
Parmele, Of Tucuman, Argentina,
for the establishment Of better re-
lations between South American
countries and the United States.
Parmele, a native Of Wilmington,
and a brother Of Charles Parmele,
asked for closer intellectual rel"-
lations, an equalization Of trade
balances, and consolidation of COM
mercial holdings by Latin-Alnerican
nations and the U. S.
Now engaged in the mining bust
ness at Tucuman, Parmele was
commissioned by his government
to investigate American trade bodies
and submit his findings for organiza-
ton of similar bodies in his coun-
try.
Parmele said he had been a resi-
dent of the Argentine for the past
IS years and this is his first trip t.
the United States in 20 years. He
was introduced to the club by E. L.
White, program chairman for the
meeting.
The speaker urged the establish
ment of better commercial and in
~tellectual relations and the extend
ing Of more scholarships from Ameri-
can universities and colleges to the
youths of Latin-American countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
BEAUTY OF WASHINGTON
is SHOWN IN PICTURE

What is Americas most beauti-
full city?
Five minutes after they had seen
some 5000 feet of film taken of
the main avenues and buildings in
Washington, D.. c., the cast of
mir. Smith Goes to Washington"
almost unanimously voted for the
nations capitol. Jean Arthur and
James Stewart, co-stars of the
sensational film now at the Caro-.
lima theatre, were among those
taking part in the informal poll.
washington gets the raves now
and is entitled to them, but a cen.
fury ago it had it's share of raps,"
commented Frank Capra, who d.
rected the stirring Columbia pro-
duction. washington Irving called
it a desert city and Charles Dick
ems ridiculed it's spacious avenues
that begin in nothing and lead no.
where"
World news events ACCOMPANY
the feature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Mrs. Roger Moore Hurt
In Automobile Accident

Mrs. Roger Moore, Of Whining
ton, is a patient in a Concord hos
pital suffering from a fracture of
the foot received last Friday after
noon when the automobile in which
she was riding, driven by Mr.. Moore,
skidded and left the highway about
four miles from Concord.
Her condition was reported i'm
proving yesterday.
Her daughter, Alice, received a
broken rib in the accident but she
left the hospital where she was
given treatment. She is now stay
ing with an aunt in Concord.
Two neices of Mrs. Moore, Nancy
and Mary Borden Wallace, with
Moore, escaped injury in the
accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Increases In Postal
Receipts Is Reported

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley announced in a letter received
here yesterday by Postmaster Will
bur r. Dosher that postal receipts
usually considered a good barometer
of business conditions, for the year
just closed exceeded those for the
previous calendar year by moe
than $25, 000, 900.
ut was the record calendar year
il the history of the postal service
and I want to express my deep ap-
probation Of the faithful service
rendered by you and the employees
of your office throughout the year
and my sincere wish for a New Year
of Health, Happiness and Prospect
ty," the postmaster general said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Ida E. Parker

Funeral rites for Mrs. Ida E
Parker, who died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. B. R.. Stanley, al
13o spofford, Sunday afternoon
were held from the Eastside Bap
fist church in McColl, S. c., Monday
at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. G. W. Billiard, OF Will
mington, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Johnson, pastor emeritus OF the
WEIGH Memorial Methodist church
of McColl, conducted the services.
Pallbearers were the following
grandsons and nephews of the de-
ceased: Emory Stanley, Wilson
Stanley, Nelson Bass, Cleveland
Parker, David Rivenbark, and
Charles Watts.
Mrs. Parker is survived by foul
sons, J. K. and H. c. Parker, OF
Wilnington; J. C. Parker, of Col
umbia, S. c.; and H. W. Parker, OF
Portsmouth,, Va; four daughters,
Mrs. B. K. Stanley, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Oscar Blackburn, Of Fayette-
Vile; Mrs. A. K. Baldwin, Of Lake
Waccamaw; and Mrs. G.. c. Bass,
of Laurinburg.
Two brothers, John and Jess An
drews, of Shallotte; and fouc sis
tiers, Mrs. G. F. Bowen, Of Whining.
ton; Mrs. Sallie Andrews, Of Shall.
lotte; Mrs. Fannie Leonard, CO Bo-
and Mrs. Henry Caisun, Of
Laurinburg; IL grandchildren and
ten great grand children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
G. o. P. Eliminates Half
Of 1896 Campaign Debt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-R-
Congress was Informed today that
the reput lican national committee.
in an intensive, year-end drive for
campaign funds, eliminated last
month almost half of the debt out
standing from the 1896 campaign.
In a report to the clerk Of the
house, the committee said it had
collected $1,092,037 during 1899.
More than 200 individual contri-
buttons of $1,000 or more were list
ed for the two-day period Dec.
1890. The committee also issued
a statement saying that $500, 900
of the $1,092,037 collected was ear
marked for payment on the $685.
900 debt outstanding last Dec. 1.
An additional sum of about $780,
900 has been pledged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
William Franklin Koch
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for William
Franklin Koch, 81, retired lumber
man, who died at the home of his
son, W. w. Koch, at 800 Chestnut
street, yesterday morning at
o'clock after a lingering illness, will
be held from the st. Pauls Luther
an church this morning at II
o'clock.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor
of the church, will conduct the serv'
ices. Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Active p%allbearers will be: Louis
Hanson, Henry Harbers, Martin
Schnibben, Fred Futchs, Paul Hess,
and E. P. H. Strunck.
Honorary ~pallbearers will be: DR..
j. H. Dreher, DR.. w. A. Kamer, DR..
w. H. Moore, J. H. Brunjes, J. F.
Rulfs, w. A. Mailer, Carl Oldenbut.
tai, E. A. Stands, and DR.. ]. C. Yves.
sell.
Mr.. Koch was born in Pennsyl.
vania on September 10, 184S, came
south in 1894, and had lived in Will.
mington for the past II years. He
was a member of st. Paul's Luther.
an church.
He is survived by one son, W. W.
Koch, of Wilmington; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. w. Kegley, of Chicago,
ILL.,; three granddaughter, Mrs. J.
w. Poole, of Richmond, Va; Miss
Miriam Koch and Miss Elizabeth
Koch, of Wilmington; two sisters
n in Pennsylvania and one IN In
diana; and one grandson, the Rev.
Charles w. Kegley, of Chicago, Ill
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Governor Hoey Makes
245 Speeches In 1899

RALEIGH, Jan. 2.-R-Gover-
nor Hoey, turning the pages of his
little green appointment book, fig.
ured today that he made 245
speeches in 1889.
This fell short of the total in 1888
which he estimated was the largest
number of appearances he had made
in single year. But, he added,
there was no session of the legisla-
ture that year, as there was in 1899.
In 1887, the chief executive made
232 speeches.
The totals include his teaching of
the mems bible class at the Eden.
ton street Methodist church here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Dr.. Shaw Will Speak
At Farmers Meeting

DR.. Luther Shaw will be the pri1-
cipal speaker at the monthly supper
meeting of the New Hanover county
Farmers club at J. T. Browns
place at the lodge hall at Seagate
Thursday night at Z o'clock.
Cr. Shaw will discuss diseases
and their control in crops grown in
this section. Reservations for the
supper meeting must be made by
today at the office of R. w.
Galphin, county farm agent. Supper
will be served by members Of the
Bradley's Creek Home Demonstra.
ton club, of which Mrs. Frank
Hewlett is president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Appointment Of Census
~Enumerators Announced

LUMBERTON, Jan. 2. - The an.
polntment of II enumerators in the
district for the 1910 decentennia]
census of business and manufacture
ing has been announced by J. H.
Darlington, of Lumberton, Seventh
district supervisor.
The appointees are: Edwin r.
Clark of Bladen county, Carl s.
Ward of Brunswick, John w. Hail
and K. Frank Covington of Colum.
BUS w. D. Collier and w. E. Smith
OF Cumberland, James A. Hocka.
day OF Harnett, Harold H. Jeter
ana II. q. Glove Of New Hanover.
John F. Evans and S. Hawley Nc.
klnnon of Robson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03

Dr.. J. E. Evans, G. H. Crimson, J.
B, Tayor, c. c. Holmes, and Charlie
Richter: Active-R. e. Batson, H.
E. Walker, L. L. Mills, Arthur Bull
lard. Earnest Crawford and ]. c.
Birmingham.
hrs. Frink is survived by four
sons, Marshall A. and T. Bythel
Frink. of Brooklyn, N. Y; s. P.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
New Hanover Students
Return To Classrooms

Approximately 10000 school chill
dren in New Hanover county re-
turned to their classrooms yester-
day morning after enjoying a Christ
mas vacation.
Teachers and county school en-
ployes also resumed their duties
yesterday morning after having a
II IL day leave since the noon hour
on Thursday, December 21.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Lola Frink

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola A.
Frink, rs. of 300 North Fifth street,
who died in a local hospital Monday
morning after a brief illness, were
held from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary yesterday at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. Walter Pavy, pastor of
the Epworth Methodist church, as
sisted by the Rev. C. N. Phillips,
conducted the services. Interment
followed at Shallotte.
Pallbearers we're: Honorary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03

Frink Of Washington, D. G -.
M. D. Frink, Of Charlotte. "
Four daughters, Mrs. Bera 4.
cid and Mrs. McUsetta L. His,
Of Shallotte; Mrs. Kathleen
Batson and Miss Loretta 4,
Frink, Of Wilmington; one br,,
er, I. l.. Powell, Of Rochelle a,
several nieces and grandchildren
rIrs. Frink was a member of ,
Epworth Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Funeral Services Held
For Admiral Townsend

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-R-Fu'
neral services for Rear Admiral
julius C. Townsend, commandant OF
the fourth naval district who died
Dec. 20 at the Brooklyn, N. Y.
naval hospital, were held in Fort
Myer chapel this afternoon.
Captain Robert D.. Workman,
cha n1ain Officiate0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
SENTENCED

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. z.-P)
"A Moravian baron said to have
been on the payrolls Of both the
British and German intelligence
services today was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment by a Zurich
court for making Switzerland his
espionage headquarters. With him
three other men were convicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
Board Of Agriculture
To Name Fair Manager

RALEIGH, Jan. 2.-R-Agricul.
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
announced today the state board of
agriculture would hold it's first 1910
meeting Tuesday. A manager Of the
State fair will be named,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
BRONCHIAL


To quickly relieve DISTRESS-when
acold affects your upper bronchial tubes
-REMEMBER it takes MORE than
'tjust a salve!" You need to rub your
chest, throat and back with a warming,
soothing "c0unter-irritant" like good
old reliable Musterole which penetrates
the outer layers of the skin and helps
break up local congestion and pain. Its
soothing vapors ease breathing. Used by
millions for over go years! 8 strengths:
Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong, 4Ot. Hospital Size, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN IT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of
famous doctors on this interesting
subject will be sent FREE, while
they last, to any reader writing to
the Educational Division, 535 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. JA62
Evening star., 1940-06-02

California. 153 feet 81. inches: third.
Al MORO Boston College, l4s feet III.
Is7 feet 10 ncRes hes tl nfth hRnSsnna Mex VuEmanic
Herb Herb Michael California, 1873 feet III
sGManhattan, second Roy y fehT F ,Michisan fhan
ssas shTd Msae Isa 'GmfI psnn sssse sh
Bill Smith penn state); sixth. Art schmid-
lsin Es Cornell 1a.aIa Time Tlmews:is.4, sNey l.
BY Joe Mocisir. Manhattan, 1885
.stsns .MsIns'. , slsiaHss sr iss feet 81 lnchss;
feet ?. inches; third, Stan johnson CMaine).
ITO feet inches; fourth. Joe zablski Bos:
shaoa SSess 1Ss feet sshe se AZ NTH nebsI s
six, sixth q lac; Jack Cohen Pennsylvania). 1ss
iees 5od 6ons j inches. hes ,rs, ,,,s. a..
two 70 qualify for finaD: First heat-Won
By sy,.Sy Walter zittel Cornell: second; JOY
HarVsTd nth DICK osborn DV9 2ale5 o9sn"e Tims
ei;saaj e;234 Second .. heatrWSn ~ by Harold
Knoerl e &c ecorneD M % fth 'Horn Tom oariand sHlSd
tManhattan). Time. O:21.a
ger rSfts seeond Harold seEe p Ptt @
Shields yale; NTH, Warren Wittens
High jumpNwon By Art Byrnes MAN
hattan), height, 8 feet 514 inches; tied for
second Walter Arlington michigan State,
and Dave Mcdowell (PitD. feet 3i4
inches: tied for fourth G. Aertsen tHar-
yardl and Les Murdock eCornelD, feet
2OO-yard dash (semihnals. first three
to qualify for finals, First heat-Won
by Norwood Ewell penn Statel; second.
Mort Alnwick tGeorgetown): third. Bob
Randall (CornelD fourth, Dave Lawyer
IN. Y. u: fifth, Bob Dorland CFordham).
Frank OH jpit6: second. Bob owen
yale; third, Ken Clapp !Brown!;, fourth.
Jared Fangboner IN. Y. "; fifth, John
Heine (Manhattan). Time, O:21.9.
200-ysrd dash-Won by Norwood Ewell
penn State); second. Frank Ohl (Pitt);
third, Bob Owen CYale); fourth, Bob RAN
dali (CornelD fifth tKen Clapp Brown:
sixth. Mort Alnwick (Georgetown). Time
20.9 seconds. EQUALS l. c. "A. record
set by Charley Borah, U. s. c., 1920.
One-mile relay---Won by N. Y. U. tstan
Braun. George Hagans, Harold Bogrow,
Jim HerberD; second. Holy Cross; third.
Fordham: fourth. Pitt; fifth. CORNELL sixth,
Manhattan: Time-3:16. New I. C. "A.
record, betters mark of 3;19.6 set by U.
s. C.-Lou Zamperini. Art Reading, How
ard Upton. Erwin Miller-in 1880
Team scores-Pitt, 2912; Penn State,
"a: Yale, 20; California, 20; N. Y o.. 10;
Tufts, 13: GEORGETOWN l3: Maine. -;
Manhattan. IL: Harvard, 11La: Cornell.
on Princeton, @; Michigan State. sI2:
Brown. T. Pennsylvania. z; Rhode Island
State. 6; Fordham. 6; Boston College, 5;
Holy Cross. 4: Temple. .; Syracuse. 9.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Navy
Continued From Page E-10

had two on in the fourth, two more
in the fifth and filled the bases in
the seventh, but couldn't get home.
Navy Wins in Third.
Tom Corbin, pinch hitting for
George Seip in the ninth, scored
after laying a mashie shot in right
field for single and moving around
on f1elder's choice-which found
all hands safe-and an infield out.
But the aforementioned double play
choked off the rally.
Navy forged ahead in the second.
scoring two runs, with Ralph An
derson supplying the motivating
force, whistling double to center
field. A pass to Werner and errors
by Johnny Ford and De Jonckeeres
arranged the trappings for the drive.
Another pass, this one to Har-
wood, and the courtesy of the bag
to Wallace after one of De Jonck-
ceres fast ones nicked him in the
fourth inning, put Navy in position
for its third run. Ralph Anderson
bunted it over, laying one down the
third-base line that permitted Har-
wood to score all the way from Sec
ond.
Jack Garland's error on Dick
Niles long fly to right, coupled with
Werner's prodigious triple in the
eighth, gave the victor's their final
run.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joe Judge, leading Nat hitter,
will be out Of the lineup for a
week after being accidently
spiked by Babe Ruth in the game
at the Polo Grounds which the
Yankees won, IA to Z.
The Dodgers gained the Ma
tional League lead by beating
the Giants. 10 to 8. Cininnati
took second place by stopping
the Cubs, 6 to S.
Western beat Central, 8 to 6,
to 60 into a triple tie for the
public high title with the latter
and Business. Each has won
3 and lost l.
Clarence Charest and william
Sweeney won the Middle Atlantic
doubles title from Maj. Arthur
Yencken and A. p. Graves at
Columbia Country Club, 60, Ga,
3-6, 81. The winners will rep
resent this sector in the ma
tional championship August IL.
Capt. G. M. McVay won the
Victor Kaufman Memorial
Day golf cup at Chevy Chase.
Allan Lard, William r. Hit and
Col. T. H. Mcmillan tied for
second.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Meade, Heftier, Signs
For Another Year
With Redskins
Former Terp, Weighing
205, Keeps in Trim os
Lacrosse Mentor

With admiring glances from
Owner George Marshall, who noted
with satisfaction that he had gained
Is pounds since the last football
season, Jim Meade, University of
Marylands lone current represen-
tative in the National Football
League, yesterday signed contract
to play his second season with the
Redskins.
Now weighing 205. the ex-Terp
who served as a blocking back last
year as a rookie, appeared in ex-
cellent trim after three months
activity as freshman lacrosse coach
at Maryland. Meade added that he
intended to keep in shape, too, mas
much as he Is leaving shortly to
work on construction of the Susque-
hanna Bridge at Havre de Grace.
Half a years postgraduate study
at Maryland resulted in Meade re-
ceiving B. S. degree in the College
of Education at graduation exercises
at College Park yesterday.
He was the 10th veteran to sign
and gave the Redskins q total of
81 now under contract.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Covert Sails Scandal
To Sweep in Races
Off Fort beIvoir
CIinches Potomac River
Comet Class; Weiser
Hondicop Victor
By Stan Correspondent Of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, June H.
Bright sunlight and fair winds
cheered shippers Of q fleet Of Is
boats that ended the second day Of
the annual Memorial Week Regatta
of the Potomac River Sailing As
sociation off here today.
With the second and third races OF
the series sailed, four classes will
close the meet tomorrow with H.
mile race back to Alexandria, be-
ginning at noon.
Winners today were Ernest Covert
in Scandal. comet class; Barbara
Myers in Mink II, 20-foot class:
George bankers In Cats Paw, in the
penguin dinghies, and F. w. Weiser
in Gypsy, handicap division.
Clean Sweep for Covert.
For Skipper Covert, sailing his
newly launched comet, it was a clean
sweep. He captured both the morn
ing and afternoon races and with a
first position in the COMMODORE
Cup event on Memorial Day his
position was clinched.
Consistent sailing-a second and
a third today-gave the 20-foot
class sole girl skipper, Miss Myers,
the series by nearly three points.
Charles Trammells Nolle Prose- II,
winner in the morning, finished with
14h tallies.
The associations newly weds, Mr.
and Mrs. George bankers, barely
nosed out Don Kanode's Anneke Jan
to take the penguin series. Cats
Paw had total of 1922 points, while
Anneke Jan scored 1873. The for
mer was the first penguin to finish
in Thursdays long distance slam.
a Weiser Handicap Victor.
A win in the closing race of the
handicap class, which included A,
B and c boats. gave F. w. Weiser
and his sloop Gypsy the prize.
Following the close of tomorrow's
race back home, shippers will gather
at the Capital Yacht Club for trophy
presentation.
Summaries:
Comet Class.
Morning race-Won by Scandal (Covert) !:
second, British 'Jacobs) third. Arcoris
(O'NeiD. Time, 1894; one lap Of 8 miles
Afternoon race-Won by Scandal: sec
ond. British D. N. r: third Arcoiris,
D n s. Time 1:2s. OF: two laps Of miles
Final standing-Scandai IL: British, 6;
Scuttlebutt Cochran. 3.
2O-Foot Class.
Morning race-won by Nolle Prose- II
(Trammeln; second. Challenger Ver-
bryckel; third, Mink II Myers. Time,
II; one lap.
Afternoon race-won by Lady Avon
cEfrtn, c1EdfItlns1En}i e }iu. second Minx ~ third.
Final standing-Minx ri IL: Nolie PROSE-
II. l4ia; Eight Ball Murphy. 1915.
Penguin Class.
Morning race-Won by Anneke Jan
ts1a k1aoas, sse1nd yo Mrs Grips SHAW
Afternoon race.-won by cats-Pav
tDankersl; second. Mrs Cripps; third
Anneke Jan. Time. O:5S 90: one lap,
FINAL standing-Cats-Paw1 161s; A1neke
Jan. 16h: Mrs. cripps II. - :
Handicap Class.
Morning race-Won by Frances tBrent)
second. Flishty (Aleerj: third, Blackcat
.ssrn1hard. 1l Corrected time, O:542s;
Afternoon race-won BY Gypsy cweiser,
second. Blackcat; third, Frances. Cor
teeteo time. o:35.OO; one lap.