davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Astrses Study Club VIII
Discuss the Balkans

Astraea Study club viii meet
Thursday afternoon AZ the home
Of Mrs Victor Jowders. Route ;.
Box as5. Dessert luncheon will
be served at o'clock
The topic for this weeks round
table Will be Claims and Condi-
tons Of the Balkans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

pesss~ssv t'swA will meet rhws-
asy evening fes games In the
knssnss at Columbus hall. @sth
ave and steele a.
ns-.-a s.~,.s ~ yin sc,A
their sunshlns SISTER PARTY Thurs
day sftern..n t.anehscn will ~
served 81 II 10 With business. an
election AMI exchange ~ gifts foi-
lowing. At thu hsme ~ Mrs d. 1.
JsHsia. III 10 Ainswosth.
ladies' A,s 81 iss.:ssas s.sA.vss
church ~sll meet thursday fac
luncheon 81 ~ s'rlosh In the
church p~rinss Hostsssss win ~
Meniamrs N. Nelson. v teHHer.
ness ard ~. Olsen. psvotlors and
a business meeting viii fplIow.
Ladies' A,a - m.sss.asm To-
ihessa ahnreh wsii meet su Thurs
day sftsrnaon II o'clock 81 the
home az Mrs. ~ Tsiisfsou. 5aae
Eass q st Friday evening st =
o'elorh. the l. q. a. wtli meet Il
the hams of Mrs. r. mia. iTts 10
Fife.
Auxiliary " ,ss RssssssNs.~ II
Locomotive gnsssesss wlli meet IL
the Masnale temple On Thursday
morning 81 1870 An installation
u offlssss and business meeting
viii pfeosds . i7s5o iuaehs.a ~
naihsm. In ,hs srssnooa there
viii he card party ~ the Masanle
temple.
L,a,. rhsips fsss. y. q. v. VII
hold q meeting en Thursday In
Emerson hail. Ms. Nsis oissr
.iIi preside The installation AZ
officers mas been postponed until
the last meeting u the month.
rAss~s' Az ~ oar ssssss's
tJushesss esssek ~iii meet On
Thursday afternoon for . 1870
luncheon Mrs Eivind Andersen
AMI Mrs jahn Andersen are
hassss~ss. psv Hsasi Gill LEAD
dsso,lons and thar. ~iiI he an
sieeilon of offiesrs. All members
and friends are invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Mrs. Thomas Mills PreSides
AT Junior League Meeting
Col. G. 8. Appennsn, euest Spester Explains the
Home Defense Gusrd OF Which He Is Member

Mrs Thomas Mills, Who Is completing the term Of Mrs.
Paul S Savdge IT. conducted the January meeting q the
Tacoma Junior League Tuesday afternoon the home
of Mrs. Camille J. Pessemer
Col g. B. Appeman. guest speaker for the afternoon.
outlined and explained the work of the Tacoma Home De
Tense Corps and various branches As aid to General
David L. Stone. Col Appeman has played important
part in the organization of this unit and pointed out 10
members of the league the part such group of
might play in the CORPS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Housewarmino Is Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simon have
invited friends and members of
Talmud Torah congregation to a
housewarming on Sunday after
noon at their new home, 721 No,
ID st.
Calling hours will be from till
10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Mrs. Harry +. Nelson
To Review Two Books

Amateur Book keviewers vii
meet at the Mccormick library at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening TO
hear Mrs Harry p. Nelson review
Who Walk Alone" by Perry Bur
CESS. and Pilgrims Way" by
John Buchnn Lord TweedsmuirD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Leaves thursday
For California

Miss Blanche Tuckey of Ameri-
can lake will leave Thursday for
California. She will visit her
grandmother. Mrs. W. s. Bloom.
in Oakland and her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. w.
Tuckey, in San Diego.
She will return TO Tacoma the
first of March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Mrs. Hoyi Is Hostess
For Club Auxiliary

Mrs.. Fritz HOyt VIII entertain
the Tacoma Motorcycle club aux.
iiiary Thursdsy evening Al go at
hsr home al POnoers station
An important business session
Will Be- held In regard 10 auxiliary
uniforms and future club affairs.
All members are urged 70 come.
Friends are welcome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Republican Women
VIII Have Luncheon

The Republican Women OF Pierce
County will meet for luncheon in
the Hickey apartments Thursday
at IL o'clock. Mrs. p. F. Nelson
will present facts distributed by
the national federation. The ma
tional program will be followed for
the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

srton for the pas, month. bsit IL
nos en- scuts 10 Honolulu. ~ssfs
he will ~ stationed indefinitely.
lie Ia assigned 70 ths u.sa. No.
giiIss
Mrs. yilsa will return 10 Long
Beach. where they hsys established
thsir home.
Ashford ri. a, slil meet ~
the school ON Wednesday evening.
Refreshments will foli0aE the pro.
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Spur Regional Convention
Will Be This Weekend
Member, OF National Sophomore Women, Honorary
To Meet Tor Opening Affair al College OF Puget Sound

Opening affair of the 9al social nj the College
of Puget Sound will be the Spur regional convention which
will be held Friday and Saturday the college campus.
Spurs is the national sophomore womens honorary
All arrangements for the many activities for the out
of girls being completed by members Of the College
of Puget Sound chapter Miss Mary Katherine Hager Is in
charge of the registration and Miss Betty Jane Pyle
sponsbe for the college exhibition. Each chapter Is to
have exhibit explaining phase Of their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Mexico City Attracts
Tacoma Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs K. r. Madison
arrived recently in Mexico City
for a short holiday. They are
stopping at the Hotel Reforma,
and plan 10 spend several days
resting and sightseeing in the
Mexican capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

Mrs. A. f Grafton. II. an
nounced the coming attractions on
Junior Programs, children 5
theater project in which the league
participates. Run Peddler Run
will be jan rs; Jack and the Bean
Stalk. an opera. VIII be heard on
March %. and = ballet. Robin
Hood. will close the series on
April 10
A summarizing report. which
brought ell business up-to-date.
vas gi.en by each officer and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
DID SAMSON FEAST ON 4 LION
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

The Bible tells Us how Samson f.asfed
on Hon. - ISN'T likely that he could
have done 10 . he suffered sftsr-sat-
ing pains Those VINO are distressed With
o 1msct oY ulcer pains. Indigestion. gas
pains. heartburn. burning sensation. hloat
ara other conditions caused ~ excess
scid should try 2be boI - Tdgs Tab
les They must hsip OF money refund
- A. drug storfs svsrFR nsrs adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

Members IT Oxsnam circle ~
will ~ entertained 81 eas oeioek
luncheon Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. itsrf~rt Nelson At ths home
u hsr mother. Mrs Thomas Over
Lard. ztio No SIN.
Mrs Ernest knshn will preside
over thu nesting during which nsw
officers viii 10 sisetsa wh~a
business Is concluded bridge VIII
be played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Young Democrats
Elect Officers

Al Monday nights meeting of
the Young Democratic club Off
GERS were elected Mr.. John Fleteh-
Ell is the new president, Miss Mary
kenney, first vice president. Mr.
Oscar Hoffman. second vice presi-
dent. Miss Marjorie Fuller. secre-
tary; Mrs Nellie McLennan. treas
urer: and Mr.. Lee Higgins. ser
geant-at-arms.
IL was decided that an active
drive should be opened for mem
bership for the year 1871 Mrs.
Ada Johnson was appointed chair
man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
AmarAnsh Officers
VIII Be installed

Annual installation ~ officers ~
Tsrnm. eourt. Order ~ the ANA.
rsn,h. viii 10 held Friday svsninx
In TIE Gothic rom ~ tho Masonic
temple mis- ceremony viii he pre-
coded ny = short h,i-inss. meet.
ing st o'cioek, 10 bs held IN one
- the smsll.r rcoms ~ the tenn.
pie Tho beautiful installation
ceremony. which h. open 10 the
public. viii begin ~ : O'Clock.
Mrs n g. Anderson IL IN. 70.
firing royal matrnn. and Mr. J
Vernon aoiis,t wha will act a.
Installing officer, IL the retiring
royal patron.
The newly elected officers are
Mrs c. criaerli. royal matrnn
Mr. Harold It~lgenon, royal pa.
iron. Mrs Catherine Leach. saso-
eiate matron. Mr. George ps@.
mond associate patron Mrs Ida
Tessier. secretary. Mrs. William
Iiendry, treasurer. Mrs. Emmett
oursler. eanductrenH. Mrs Mildred
belmont. associate ennductfe.s.
and Mrs. Ralph Hlghe. trustee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Meeting Postponed

The monthly meeting Of the
Fircrest Community church ladies'
society Thursday At Mrs Charles
Uhlmsns home has been post
poned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
The Vilss Leave
For the South

Mr.. and Mrs, Hon viiss. WIN
have hesn visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer wrys. Mr. vii.s brother.
in-lsw and sister. left this week
for the seuth.
Mr. vllcs. we'll known In Taeo-
ma. has neen stationed In brsm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Clarke, Receive
Congratulations

Mr. and Mrs Fred Clarke. ifis
no. Adams. are receiving eon.
CALCULATIONS on the birth Of a .osi.
Jan D. In Tacoma General hos
pltAi The Ciarkss are former Ia
cgnans and returned here Dec. /
from Everett Grandparents ~
the baby are Mr. ard 1rs. y. "
Brown ard Mr. and Mrs :. ~
Clarke
fAgies auxiliary sewing Circle
Vii entertain Thursday Afternoon
At the Eagles hall Turkey dinner
vii b sryeo ~ u 20. a gift 81.
change viii follow and a snort
business session N1Il close the
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Dravises Are
In Palm Springs

Mr. and Mrs +. T Draws arc
making the Desert Inn their head
quarters while enjoying a winter
visit At Palm Springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Florence Berelund
Returns 70 CIassex

After spending the holidays with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Allan
Berglund. Miss Florence Berglund
returned Sunday to the University
Of Washington. where she is en-
rolled as freshman.
Miss Berglund. a member II p
Alpha Gamma. Is president Of the
pledge class.
Jolly is club will meet Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Dean
Among. ITO So. Madison 81. for
a u o'clock luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

Winter birthdays IN the post month have been ceebfoed
BY top lett 10 right Done loon peosee daughter Of Mr. ond
Mrs Clyde Peosee. Ut So. 45th. George kay Mofsholl
daughter Of Mr.. ono Mrs 9 3 Morsholl COS 20 30th
Morso Lee F'ts, son Of M end Mrs Jones L Fits Eileen
Feoo Howkes daughter OF Mr. ond Mrs LOUIS Hones PORT
Orchard Carol Am Morris daughter Of M ond Mrs Merle
MOTHS Tel below, Suson MORE Miner daughter Of M ond
Mrs Mchoe Miner. ~ Fo~ceti Fronces Louise Sondn.
Roger Edward Nchoel, O. M ord Mrs Mlchoei
l'<o 50 M 81 Dennis lof Peters Of M ond Mrs K {
Peters, Il y No 35th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

II you're not using Il, sell Il nth
. Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Ladies' Aid, Bethlehem Lutheran

church will meet for o'clock
luncheon Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Bertha Tollefson, 1899 Ea.
6 st. Business will be followed
by a program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

wsmen's society 81 Adams ~
eh.psI viii meet Thursday for =
potluck luncheon al ~ 20. A pro-
gram all foll0T ths business
meeting All Members are urged
70 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Nazis ImprisOn American Woman

WASHINGTON, March Is (P) = The State Department was in formed that Mrs, Etta Shiber, American, widow of New York newSpaperman, was sentenced to three years imprisonment by a Germany military court in Paris, charged with complicity in aid ing British military fugitives to escape from occupied France.
 Maynard Barnes, of the Ameri- can embassy, cabled that she was we'll defended by a German speaking attorney. The prosecu- ton dsmanded her death. Two others who were tried were giv- en death sentences and four oth- CTS prison sentences.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Figures Differ Tonnage Sunk
 During War

UNDATED, March IT (P) - With Hitler's all-out spring offen sive against British shipping just beginning, tn e authoritative Lloyd's shipping register listed British, allied and neutral ship ping for the first l8 months of the war as 1,245 ships, totaling 4,967,000 tons, total of 100000 tons more than the allies lost in ths first two and a half years of the first World War; against 422 German and Italian Axis control ed ships aggregating 2,028,000 tons reported sunk up to March 3.
 The Lloyd figures compared with claims advanced by the March 18th German commentary Dienst Aus Deutschland that the Germans destroyed 9,000,0OO tons of ships. Britain started the war with some 21,00O,0O0 tons of ships and obtained an undisclosed amount, about 12 million tons held by Norway, Denmark, Bel gium, Netherlands and France.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Naziis Assert Britain Intends Occupy Azores

BERLIN, March 15 (P) - Ger man sources professed great in terest in Tangiers and Moroccn reports that the British contem- pate the occupation of the Az ores and aso make landing bases in Portugal. The Associated Press has not received any such reports The highly placed newspaper Dienst Aus Deutschland said: There are indications from Wash ington that the United States might have encouraged ths Brit ish to such a step and doubtless will be of special significance to Germans" The paper added that such a move was like the British efforts to obtain Ireland to set up a more effective defense against the submarine and long distance bombing planes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
ADMINISTRATION BOLDLY BE- HIND REQUEST FOR 7 BILLION
 FOR LEASE LEND PROGRAM
Bill Goes To House For Debate On Tuesday

Roosevelt's future plans for the American people. The President sad: "Congress recognized the extreme seriousness of the situa- tion and that is why they de- manded and got policy of un- qualified immediate all-out aid to Britain. Greece, China and all governments in exile, whose homelands are temporarily oc- cupild by aggressors. From now on that aid will be increased and yet again increased until total victory is won."
 RooseveIts statement that the Americas will work, sacrifice de pended servica for a vital bridge" of boats to transport sup plies aboard, was interpreted by some as limiting at conveys, but administration supporters doubt ed that that was the intention.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Canada Starts Work On Air Bases

OTTAWA, March 15 (P) -Trac tor trains are moving into the Canadian northwest with 800 tons of equipm mt and materials to build the new series of air bases stretching from Edmonton and Vancouver to Alaska. The air ministry and transport depart ment said Air Minister C. G. Pow der told press conference some time ago that such bases will be built as part of the defense pro gram under recommendation of the joint Canadian and United StatTs defense board. This dis closure is the first that work has started.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Nazi Air Force Claims Sinking
 British Ships

UNDATED, March IT (P)-The German command reported that their air force took another bite our of Britain's sea-borne com merce, sinking two armed mer- chantmen, totaling 4,000 tons, in the Atlantic west of Ireland, the probable destruction of 5 thou sand ton armed merchantmen; and damaged two other freight CTS, totaling 4,000 tons. Informed Nazis is Berlin also reported that German planes torpedoed two British battleships in the Mediter ranean, off the siland of Crete but the High Command made no mention of it.
 The DNB reported a stiff blaz-
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

WASHINGTON, March IT (P) President Roosevelt's call for a most urgent all-out national eff fort on the leass-lend program, lined up the administration. fore es solidly against any attempts to cut the seven billion dollar fund asked to provide imple- ments of war to embatted democ racies, by the avowed opposition. Voting on the full amount was lacking in the House, where the debate on the measure starts to- morrow. Approval is expected Wednesday. Some Senators how ever questioned the need of so much money immediately
 The Presidents Saturday night speech, one of the most strongly worded he ever delivered on in ternational affairs continued to monopolize comment. Some pas sages of it evoked speculation on
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
l0O.OOO BRITISH TROOPS IN
 GREECE X GERMAN PLANES ARE NOW IN BULGARIA
Situation In Balkans Is Reaching Critical Stage

ed both the British and Greeks to deny it officially for strategic reasons within twelve hours. The ports were not named but Salon ika was mentioned most fl quent- ly. Flame throwing machines, tanks, anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns were mentioned among the items of the British equipment.
 German circles asserted that the Balkan crisis was reaching a crit ical stage"
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

UNDATED, March Is (P)-The reported landing of nearly a hun dred thousand mechanical Brit ish troops in southern Gr- -ece and
 the tuning up of hundreds of German warplanes on Bulgarian airports indicated that the new Balkan war front is in the mak- ing. Neutral diplomats arriving at Belgrade from Athens, told of the disembarkation of Britons at five ports and said th.y expect
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
RAF And
 LuftW afe Trade Blows

UNDATED, March Is (P) - Air raiders exchanged heavy blows across the English Channel. Brit ish warplanes blasted such in- dustrial centers as Rotterdam, Dusseldorf and Gelsenkirchen The German high command said damage to industries was neglig- ible but some civilians were kill I'd and injured. The British ack- nowledged the loss of two raid ing planes.
 German crews raided Glasgow, Sheffield, London, Leeds, Ply mouth. and South Hampton leav ing a trail of casualties and pro perty damage.
 The High Command announced that two merchant vessels total ing 11,O0O tons were sunk off the British east coast.
 The British said four bombers were shot down. London had showers of fire bombs.
 From the Albanian fighting front, Germans reported that Mussolini's personal effort there to spur the Italian troops to vic tory, failed, and he must go back to Italy "covered with shame" "
 
 CI.;L fn- nL. Mn N,,nrnA
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
One-day Service Seattle-Fairbanks Starts Thursday
PA To Start
 One-Day Service .Seattle-F Fairbanks

SEATTLE, March IT (P) - Pac fife Alaska AirWays announced the start of a twice-weekly break fast to dinner scheduled beginn- ing Thursday for a Seattle to Fairbanks flight in a time of 10 hours 5 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
S212, 100000 TO BE
 PAID TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON, March - A House committee approved a mea sure carrying $212,000,000 for parity payments to farmers.
 It also provides for many oth- CT far-reaching activities of the Agriculture Department program
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

ing fire had broken out aboard the 49,000 ton liner Bremen, which made dramatic dash ac- ross the Atlantic from New York early in the war, but didn't give the ships whereabouts.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Army to Make
| Pullman Cars
| Into Hospital

Conversion of four Pullman cars
to serve as mobile wards with Army
hospital trains has been authorized,
the War Department announced to-
day. Contracts will soon be let for
the cars, costing s22,556 each.
Each ward car will have beds for
80 patients. Two cars will be used
with each hospital train.
Two hospital cars, recently deliv-
cred to the War Department, are
now at the Carlisle Barracks Med
ical Field Service School in Penn
sylvania and at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
The hospital trains will get prac-
tical tests during Army maneuvers
this fall.
A new department OF medicine
and surgery in forward areas is
now being established at Carlisle
Barracks for treatment of the
wounded on battlef1elds. 1t en-
braces the latest advances in in
dustrial medicine adapted to mill
tary practice.
A mass of information relative to
new methods of treatment of the
wounded has been received from
Europe since the war started, The
new department at the Carlisle
school will digest all such informa-
ton for the Army.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
i. A. W. Revises
Ba||oting System Of
Executive Board
Each Delegate Given Vote
For Every l 900 Members
In His Local Region
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)

VII D-o.B
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
U. A. VIC. I. o. sixth national con-
vention altered its constitution today
to give each member of the Inter-
national Executive Board one vote
for each 1000 members represented
by him in his region.
The United Automobile Aircraft
and Agricultural Implement Work.
ers' adopted a Constitution Commit
tee report which also stipulated that
in regions where there Is more than
one member of the board. the votes
of the entire region shall be equally
divided among each of the reSpec-
tive members from that region.
Heretofore, each board member
had equal voting powers regardless
of the number of members he rep
resented.
The voting strength of each region
will be computed on the basis OF
average monthly per capita tax pay
mentS.
The delegates increased from one
to two the number of Executive
Board members in region 9, and
kept Ohio's representation at three
after arguments on whether to re-
duce it to two.
Region 8 embraces New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island. Connecticut
Massachusetts,, Vermont, New
Hampshire and section of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Billboard and Radio
Men Protest New Taxes

By tn. Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
heard profess today against taxes
on billboard and radio advertising
included in the s. ,236, TOO 900 House
approved revenue bill.
j. B. Stewart of Clinton, Iowa
secretary treasurer of the outdoor
Advertising Association Of America
Inc, said the billboard tax would
apply to only 20 per cent of outdoor
advertising. He explained that the
taxes, ranging from 81 to sll per
billboard annually, would be paid
only on signs maintained by out
door advertising companies.
Charles E. Murphy of New York
City, general counsel of the Adver-
tising Federation of America, told
the committee that ANY tax on
advertising, regardless of the media
affected, is harmful to the economy
of our Nation and detrimental to
our well-established system of dis
tributing consumer goods
Senator Danaher, Republican, of
Connecticut asked whether, If radio
and outdoor advertising were to be
taxed, levies should not also be
placed on newspaper and magazine
advertising
1--WE hope you won't tax any ad-
vertising," Mr.. Murphy replied.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
$4,000 See Brazen Hussy
Win ManIey Handicap
Dispatch to The Star.

Srtcisl Dispa tch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. IA
The sixth running of the Harry A,
Manley Handicap todays 6i2-fur-
long feature. run before $4,000 fans.
proved easy for Norman Corbin's
BraZen Hussey.
Under George Winners handling,
the fillv came within three-fifthS
OF a second of the track mark of
1:2O 2-5, despite the fact that she
was only breezing through the
stretch. She paid $1,000.
Dashing Doe. owned by John E.
Hughes of Washington. set the pace
for five-eights, where BraZen HuSSey
assumed command. However. Dash
ing Doe hung on gamely TO take the
place from J. B. Royston's Glitter
Girl and five others.
Following the race. Harry A. Man
ley. president of the Cumberland
Fair Association, presented Owner
Corbin with a set of silver. as well
as giving him the imported trophy
from England. to hold for year.