davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
ACUSADOS DE POSER
VENDER NUMEROS
DE BOLITA

Aunwe en- Ia ciudad siguen
operando los "cobradores" y
"protectores," a ciencia y pa
ciencia de muchos personajes
influyentes, aver fueron dete-
nidos por vender Y poser nd-
meros de bolita los ciudada-
nos Phil Spoto, Jose Salinero y
Ralph Hernandez.
Hicieron esos arrestos los
diputados a las 6rdenes del je-
fe Rogers.
III dltimo de los apresadoS
ea un aneiano de CO ahos
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
ESTE PERIODICO NO Sc PU.
BLICARA MARIANA

Siguiendo la tradici6n desde
que sc fundara, este periodico
no Sc publicara manana, dia a
de Julio.
Los buenos ciudadanos que
no trabajan en- las industries vi
tales, descansaran Y meditaran.
MilloneS de hombreS, sin en-
barge, fabricaran manana bar
cos, canones, aeroplanOs, tan
ques, municiones..
Trabajar, fabricar... Ell pals
mantiene SUI ritmo acelerado,
digno de los crea6ores de la Re-
pGblica y de suS desc cndientes.
Ell lunes, queridos lectores,
lie nuevo les viSitaremOS.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

Ha dispuesto ell presidente
Roosevelt, pensando como noso-
tros 10 dijeramos, que los ocho
nazis saboteadores sean juzga-
dos por un consejo de guerra.
La decision es conveniente e
inteligente; mas nos parece in
necesario ESQ de que los bandi-
dos sean juzgados por genera
les.
Criminales de esa clase no me
recen stan alta consideration.
Como tampoco son dignos de
que lleven la acusaci6n el Abo-
gado General Biddle y ell audi
tor general del ejercito.
Bastaba con un consejo inte-
grade por sargentOs y actuando
de fiscal un cabo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
NUEVO -PRESIDENTE DE
LA SEARS b G. co.

Chicago, julio 3.-El presi'
dente de la junta de directories
de la Sears, Roebuck & Co,
general Robert f. Wood, actua-
"a de p~residente de la RIGA corpo
raci6n, segGn anunci6 ell secre-
tario c. E. Humm, cubriendo la
vacante producida por la muer-
te de Tn ]. Carney, ell presiden-
.te.
Wood seguira presidiendO
t2mbisn u iunta de DIRECTORIES.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

parientes de los "protectores'
siguen llenandose los bolsillos.
Recomendamos Sc premie con
una medalla a esos sehores que
apresaron a un "apuntador' de
56 amos. mientras Sc tolera, 0 pa
rece tolerarse, el desenfreno
Los ~cobradores" del juego,
TbOliteric0'.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

convencido de que 81 nivel de
Mario va no es una "cosa sa-
grada".
La OPA anunci6 anteayer ore
q partir del dia 9 de julio las biz
c%icletas seran racionadas Y solo
Sc venderan a las personas que
las necesiten para transporter
Sc al trabaio,
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
LOS. TURCOS RETIRAN SU
DEL MAR NE
GRO

Londres julio 3.-La radio de
Paris anuncia que Ell gobierno
de Ankara orden6 aver que la
escuadra turca Sc retire del
Mar Negro y tome posiciones en-
LEstambul.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

N.-Este
aho, la celebration del Dfa de
la Independence en- los Esta-
dos Unidos tendra un mas pro-
fundo signifcado, va que ell
pueblo esta consciente de que
Sc encuentra ahora luchando
por conservar la libertad.
Els un hecho singular que este
dia nacional, ell mas importante en-
los Estados Unidos, conmemora un
hecho que ocurrio muchos amos an
ties de que la independence fuera
lograda. FL primer Congreso Con-
tinental, nombre que Sc lie dio al
cuerpo de Delegates de las trece
colonias americans que pertene-
clan entonces a la Gran Bretana,
Sc reuni6 en- Filadelfia en- septiem-
bre de 1774, con ell fin de estudiar
la forma de poder recobrar sus de-
rechos de colonos, pero sin teneI
la idea definida de separarse de la
madre patria.
En- ell segundo congreso, cele-
brado en- mayo de 1775, no habia
a1n penetrado la idea de secession,
Pero, antes de %transcurrir un ano,
ell deseo de independence invadi6
todos los corazones, y ell 2 de julio
de 1776 Sc adopt6 una resolution
manifestando "que estas colonies
unidas son, y por derecho deberian
ser, estados libres e independent
tes." Dos dfas mas tarde sc pro-
clam6 formalmente la Declaration
de Independence.
DesarrOllO del Congress-
Este congreso, convocado como
consejo consultivo para las colo
Mas, Sc constituy6 mas tarde en- ell
gobierno central de la naci6n y sir
vic como tai hasta que fue reem-
plazado por ell nuevo gobierno que
Sc organize bajo la Constitution del
4 de mario de 1889. Los trece amos
que mediaron entire la proclamation
de la independence y ell logro de-
fnitivo de esta, fueron amos de
lucha, al final de los cuales ell gene
raj Washington Y su ejercito con-
tinental alcanzaron por fin la vic
toria.
Pero la separation defnitiva de
In%glaterra no sc efectu6 sin salvar
primero n serie de obstaculos.
Los re celos propios de Ia epoca CO.
lonial evitaron que ell congreso pro-
pusiera la union permanente; pero|
despues que comenz6 la guerra, era
evidente que para lograr u prop6-
sitos Sc necesitaba formar una or
~ganizaci6n efectiva y estable.
Aho y medic despues de firmada
la Declaration de Independencia, ell
Is de noviembre de 1777, los dele
gados de las trece colonies llegaron
a un acuerdo sobre ell plan de go
bierno que deberfa establecerse, y
sc formularon los famosos Articu-
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

En- Sebastopol no Sc pone ell
sol de la valentia rusa.
Los soldados del Soviet, sin
desalentarse, resiSten y mantle
men en- su poder fuertes posicio-
nes...
No hay "trampas' para ellos
Y 81 ell enemigo triunfa sera por
"inmensa" superioridad, no por
"enfriamiento" de los pies.
iUno contra 10 o 15... y no
capitula!
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

Senior Leon Henderson. La ga
solina de la compahia Imperial,
de esta ciudad, como las de O.
tras companies, aumento desde
II 1H10 centavos, en- este mes
del ano pasado, hasta "a $40
cts. qua ahora sc cobra.
IEvitara listed la ''~inflaci0n''
cen los PIE centavitos pOr ga
loncito que injusta y antidemo-
craticamente ACADIA de meter en-
Ids "bocazas" de las "hidras"
petroleras?
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

Noticia agradabilisima del
mediodia de hoy: iLos tanques
de Rommel se retiraron...!
lCaeran los hermanitos en- o.
ira "trampa"?
lies 3cegara" el sol y perde-
ram otros 230 tanques de un to-
tai de 300?
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Miles de alemanes muneron en- Kursk,
en- las uItimas veinticuatro horas

Ell enemigo pretende abrir una brecha hacia Vo-
ronezh. - Forman una Inca de $50 millas los
nuevos campos de batalla.-Recapturados tres
aldeas y derribados 20 aviones
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

Era "carcel' de tabaqueros...
Sera carcel y hospital de mu-
jeres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
SAL Marks


Norfolk, Va, April l5.-Maybe
A2rjl 90 is a day Of no special his
bH.eal significance to you, bet it is
3 the Seaboard Railway, On April
%, 1868, General w. T. Sherman
krote a letter which returned to its
'WneNs part Of the railroad, then
En2Wn as The Raleigh and Castor,
Ehlch had been Communicated for
(Se by the Northern forces during
Pc War Between the States. Now.
Z years later, when c1l Of America
! united against a common enemy.
pc Seaboard feels this date has in
(reaSed significance md poignacy.
Written I'm the Field at Raleigh,
+ G.. in General Sherman's w
FaAd, this letter vas recently dis
'oNered in an old tin box at the
IeAer-l counseIs Seaboard office at
portsmouth. On the back was the
lo'atlon, Letter of Gen. w. T. Sher-
nan in regard to the Cedar Creek
oI1dge'-one of the bridges over
ne Roanoke and Tar Rivers in North
taFolina which had been burned by
confederate forces to stop the
Forthern advance.
General Sherman writes. my con
''chon party is now equipped and
|1 repair the Cedar Creek bridge
Y quick. If you will meet Colonel
Ff-9ht there he will agree with you
y repairs & c."
goes on to say that he has no
lection to the return Of the rail
'oao, but would like to borrow or
'(h' Of you for a few days some
'comotlves and cars'-presumably
pr sending troops back north.
re adds, ANY arrangements made
'h Colonel Wright will be respect
! by me. and I think I am safe in
assurance that Gen. (Joseph ED
FohnS'on will approve any bargain
e may make"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
e Aphun:M6O nW0lw I

---- .,
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-
l. BE. '' reeve ms
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I'M ~ ''3',1SiS 'IlaI'
- 1',;yNE. l'lh yaEI vi
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=. ~''DI1,il'o us
''",' d. T''',s''i l!'he you
Ni'NN0''
1., .
,.,.. l9"1,'e9
co.. ri'N1o.9 OI-ONC"'
"'"N HS"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
E(0EnhmM!z::~g LA0w0Ts: /
I-CPENA CARLETON

Silver has to take advantage Of
his opportunities. How docs ne
know he'll ever get another chance
like this onc9' Size putt down her
glass and began Whlrlina, almiring
the play Of lIcr Wiae-Skirted gown.
Il might not have another date
with Silver sl.e sid With e&llous
indifference.
Suddenly more spuaky and talk
ative. Greer Iuttered. You mean
[ might not have another with you,
Fish-Face,'
He loves me. He loves me-
Lois sang happily, still dancing.
Anettc said, silver possibly Will
see me again but not in this house.
I'm selling it,
That stopped the blonde girls
dancing with a cessation so abrupt
that the blue and spanGled skirt
Whirled around her slim body, back
again and finally was sin. "You
can't do that, Anettc. You're I'M
p%ortant,"
IAdt why ear 9he Sllu INTO
'ilt sur wrap JaIhO' LE!'doil WAS
iloIult.% l9f Hef LOIS IoohIhS eH-
'f'illsl| so.ylal' pUt On hef coat
a4So' TIE l"ii-!el&1il SIlNeI ION one.
AiictNe Went on NJ llrrH OF rat
Ting around in this palladium. It's
a ridiculous expense. I'm making
,,.hNa ~. nM. 9',1l ~
t~otiar e,,o tnao-u4 na,,tt n:a4nr-
r tI''n- 1:t.1a 800 ood I'r'51s
;ato,5 far +ho+ ha1 |
"3iN' ~ nv
Sile ~tli'SNled al me alarmed fN-
preston OF hef lflahIIS raIe TEA
lures Ion lfel' LOIS earning
+uou mo11 ",st y1'I' wv, ~
q ho',sa 1 ap,o ~ o,n,inh ~ ,nn t"9 ~
eoa,sHa- H9A uN
|S t'r 1'9"7t go NV
wv ha Hl ~
w. 49, 'oGy '"3s ~ ''7'
''~ '',A3 l''''
invitations they We're forced to
led tAe TWO couples IRON
Cafruthefs sumptuous party at the
Imperial hotel, on through various
notes, ouse ana cluos, on down
10 halph HAY smalAsh pachelor
apartment party when, lnclueNtal-
~, turned OUT TO be one OF the most
amusing, even II Ralpn was a llttle
tlpsy n overly sentimental.
"Anette," he sobbed, Il love You
for getting me the best Job I've
ever had. And I love sweet little
Lois. I love you, too, Jimmy. You're
my pal He looked at Silver Greer.
And whoever you are I love you.
1 love Mr.. Carruthers and Zenith,
Incorporated. I love everybody"
Having comnleted that encom.
nascino avov,al he ,,on,,+,v want
to sleep. Although most Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

Worn cut. lnWaFdlV she SAID, 'Anc
tortured by a thousand memories.
Matching her AttIe shoulder shawl
Of white ra11ettes was II for her
head She dtaGe1 1t over her gleam-
ING black carls. Il a take a taxi,
jimmy. see a dozen women VINO
would love to dance With YOU
Indeed YOU won't take a taxi"
He stood up and beckoned to his
sister.
Although her responses were con-
cerned, Lois was having such a gay
time that she wanted everyone else
to feel the same eXhilaration. ooh.
please STAY. Anette. EvervoEe
stares at me when you're along.
I'll give 0 a healing" She put IT,,
stiff, outsDread fingers of one hand
upon her friends brow and wrig-
gIed them, while holding her other
hand to her own head "There. Feel
better noW?'
The actress gave a feeble laugh.
You idiot. Thanks, but still
lhlMN LII 90 nome.
The ride home was It silent n
as far as conversation went. How
ever, as they drove along busy sun
set boulevard, the Old year slid in
TO the new one and such a din broke
out that it seemed all the lemons
OF h2deS We're oioWlhs nor''s anu
HdIl9lliS In pans. Many ana Oil-le-
p.ateU CRIES Oh iidppy Ne" lear
oa'lefPd at llle owner Il "olos !"
a poorly coiStfueted cl'ofuS' "A car
lllIed win 0eiiSEleo' screaming
hlSh scnooI youngsters pu''ed from
q S'de street lilo tle pouleVaru
tiailIt' cllP!eu Tue iF'Iuei ol Ly,l.
don S new hlacllihe ana kept IlShl
y" S"-"S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
War Bond Sale
Is Organized

Greensboro, April l5.-FolIoWing
the example Of the Minute Men OF
Lexington and Concord, thousands
Of minute men and Women Of North
Carolina are organizing to do their
bit in tn statewide pledge cam
paign to be conducted during War
Bond Week, My 10. it was announce
ed today by Charles H. Robertson,
Of Greensboro, state administrators
for the defense savings staff.
Through daily and weekly news
papers, or radio stations and public
platforms these modern minute men
will emphasize the Importance Of
systematic savings and the signing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

II months. They .... .t.r... ss
.4tt .u.,nr...
MI. .... .... =.
c.-,..,. II.l
brutal 'Tl.n. .... ... .-I.
Ycu'.- h,,r .....-,. ....-r .r.
cite for oGar two -..,. 81. DE. &c.,.
ignored yo.. Nf...H..t ..... t...l.
( someone else av She .... ..,-'.l. ..
hoarse vu. ru.
why don't YOU OFT" Ie..!.alcl l.l
brother.
She net his r.. ar blue eyes w..f.
hor o..n. ....a ......r reborn ....,..
The lids Grooprf AGAIN aS .pa .....
in insaIruf |i,p.anry ~ ..l0 rr.,.r
quicl,-uE, when [ Gel time t9 PEE
peat, 'Egnie uecnIe mimic mo and
see who is ,9a rY.,., ra,I...
u know ,..o.r Tp going tY
marry. I'm aulra tolmarrv ,.a..r "
Good luck. !,lr, Hu,, ,.lar4t-
ulations a.aa OIL n,r o-rrfT-iorca
lips. She hl.rl.. n.r.er. r,.. Tho
davenpor, INTO u.,. .i..e end cried
as desperately and with us I.tti,
control rs SHE had fine g.v fr on
the Connecticut farm when she had
cut her toe on the -,v.rr am. Jim
my had carried her AL the ..4y 70
.he house in his arms
Several minutes passed before
her sobs eascd away. leaving hcr
+ f3ca +a.,, l,g,,,L.J .-e IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

~ \ pT - If4 .--r.i y -
,..,, =, .
NJ
Lois looked at J. p LrJ,lsr from
..er louneirg r.s...u. e.. q gl,er-
o,,t .u,ariraa
olN "2c'hI''f'1''T' ne proceed
ed. "Yon said anyone belongs to
anyone who could take them. 50.
lost ,;oh+ l,a,
ans +'
Feytoh' IhSefied Los.
care you by any chance preach
ing? I've seen the day when such
an angle didn't bother yol-great
day, Lois, the mar has been gone
a year He walked ove AMI sat
down on the thick carpet beside the
low davenport. "Ereu convention
allows a widow 10 he r1Itrtrd after
u year
Annette is not a WIDOW
Lyndon sco"led at his sister,
DO you have a hau2pVcr2'
That's beside the point The
blonde girl srlmaced as She raised
herself to a ~half-slttln. position
and eyed her brother across her
pajama-clad knees. AS d matter OF
fact do have a hangover
Il thought so. You're so alscorlr-
aging
mot exactly that, dear, Just SER
sible.'
II think you're wrong, Lois.
especially after-last night
She cut in on his faraWay gazt
with prodding words. Yes - las,
nlght?'
Last night l kissed her"
Again she cut III, roughly this
time. and it was the most Won
dertul thing that ever happened t.
you. 1t was heaven and hades ant
tears and beautiful music She
touched the mans mutinOus tanned
jaw with her empty Jade cigaret
holder and begged as he moved his
head with a savage gesture. oh
Jimmy darling, please, it's just that
l can't bear to think you might get
hurt and it is so possible. Don't
forget, I've been in love with 6
Peyton myself, Jimmy"
THAT is different"
"Why?'
Because I'm sure she loves me
she couldnt nave kissed me that
way 1t she didn't love me-
Inc slrl pounded her ~satin-claC
knees 'Ihats what thought about
Laurence Peyton. But | thinl
actors can 90 a convincing love
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
CHAPTER EORTY.FOTR


DRESSING for an evening OF
celebration, Annette thought, III
anyone had PINaiclc1 VIC years
ago That Ia be SPehulnG ne"
Years Eve with LOIS LyHuon, on a
friendly basis, ld nave tolu ththl
they We're crazy 1t sun anlazec
her occasionally tnat LOIS had be
come her dearest trend.
She no" was an even closer one
than August, VINO, pesl0es pellls
Older, Was eternalIy dashInS ABOUT
with her sportsman huSoaAd le
open a villa III l'alm Beach, a Town
house IN New York, a fShlnS cot
taSe on the coast OF Name, a hlnt-
ing lodge IN the halbab forest
Here and there, forever scurfylnS
Naturally the chummy assocla'
ton with Lois had drawn the young
actress nearer James Lyndon, IN a
gradual sort of way that was hard
ly noticeable. They had gone about
consistently during the past year
is often as Annette could spare time
from her work. y tho, or perhaps
a fOursome, Lois with some NJ OF
the young men perpetually hover
ing about her.
To Santa Anita, to rest in the
SUI between races and stare at
people and beautiful flowers and
farther, at the mist-hung gray-pur-
pie and golden hills. To the fights
where the mild grew tigrish ano
yelled either cheers or abuse. TIC
restaurants, dancing clubs, bowling
alleys and movies. Always movies.
Thinking back, Anette realized how
much her two friends had helped
make the past year bearable. James
with his good disposition and quiet
dependability. His sister with her
contrasting personality of laughter
and slangy conversation that bub-
bled like a Whistling teakettle.
Lois was bubbllng IN her usual
fashion when she Aher escort and
Jimmy arrived TO pick up Annette.
Vivacious and lovely in her black
spangled blue lace gown, she slung
her hand toward the tall young fell
low trailing behind her. This is Sill
e Greer, Anette. HIS real name is
something's can't remember right
noW-anyWay. there he is" She
moved toward a table, found Gig
arets in a carnelian box, then
busted herself with ice cubes and
4cptch.
Hs"Hello, Silver" Anette welcomed
&nd took the chaps hand, at the
same time taking hold of Jimmy's
with her left.
Lois vas back with a drink
which she handed to her escort. To
her brother she said, Fix your
own" She then ordered the embar-
raised Silver Greer, Start gawk-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
WorkerArmy
From Hills
To Lowlands
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv ROB THOMPSON

By BOB THOMPSON
2alcigh. April l5.-A volunteer
oI a type n5W TO America. az
,oh its conscripted counterpart
r.uili to War-torn Europe, re-
XIV moved through Raleigh on
..lv TO the coast.
-u.. army was made up Of 4O2
~ workers who had volunteered
construction work on the para
~ ficld at Marine Barracks on
River. They are being led and
-.l by the Navy, which was not
. .l~c at home, bat their wages
a be, , the same rate which APP
-a-44n- mountain projects.
, tlev are not given uniforms,
. nen are paid little or no more
me average enlisted marine.
. them are heads Of families
i ..4ctically all above the mill
v = t. In all probability they are
The best wal service within
aAility. Certainly that is the
~ the group Of lean, leathery
.-+.Inpers Felt about it as they
. ID en- masSe into q territory as
.aa TO them as if it were IN an
.rs country.
p, < new experiment, worked out
.rn \avy and the WPA, may be
&. the first Of a mass exodus OF
- do military work. 1t is not
ye,v different from Englands
. pi mobile labor units which Har-
HOPKINS is now studying at first
nd /. is a very different thing
r the flood of Workmen going
upwards and other war work
va.ch they get big wages.
The Idea was born last month
len Lieutenant Commander Madi-
Nichols, U. S. N. R.. asked the
,-a HpA for more WPA workers
ne post. The two, with Captain
H. Cotter. U. S. N, took a short
: though red tape, got all the
Tolerance" and arranged
house the workers in the new
r~acas which as yet have never
en- sed by the Marines. Repre-
o.4tres were sent to Wilkes, Sur
A~hc. Avery. YcNcey, TraHsyl-
min. HAYWOOD. Yadkin and per-
D. o,her mountain counties t.
* ion volunteers. The mountain
~ promptly volunteered when the
position was put to them on the
Of the national need. Navy
ssc were sent to get them.
Reports from the post are that
=, men are delighted with their
ay.crs. which arc more comforta-
and certainly more modern thin
v.i ne the most of them haVs
known. The food, with un]imit-
seconds" also has scored a hit
he navy spends 81 a day to feed
n man.) But what has most inn
ossed the majority Of them, who
d never been near the coast be-
e, va level land and lots of
ter.
My gosh" exclaimed one when
first saw New River, about hall
mile wide at the point. "Look
all that water. And they say the
has got even more in It thal
'he work formerly done by WPA
Marine Barracks Won the high
commentator Of Capt@in Cot
and other naval construction
ais. At one time there We're
90 NpA workers on the pest pro
. Around 1000 of them were
bed by private contractors al
post. It is quite possible that
.ountaineers may be given Jobs
-r contractors when the pro ect is
d" However, they have been
.tt~ed transportation back TO their
V'T.ai2 homes if they want it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

Of pledge cards, setting aside a def
In rural areas and sparsely settled
communities, systematic house to
house C1.asses will be conducted
in daylight hours and at night, -
that everyone will be given an OPP
p~ortunity to participate in this war
wings securities plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

My gosh" exclaimed one when
first saw New River, about half
mile wide al the point. "Look
all that water. And they say the
an has go, even more in it tha2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

South shoot here, feature event of
the National Capital Skeet Clubs
season. He won three champion
ships and shared two others, break
ing 295 of the 300 targets thrown
for him. He won the all-bore. the
.410 and the all-around champion
ships. With 1t. Comdr. Frank Kelly
he won the tWo-man championship
and was a member of the National
Capital Rebels which won the five
man team title. Mrs. M. L. Smythe
of Akron repeated as North South
women's champion. Clayton Board
man OF Springdale, Ga, won the
junior title.
Among the numerous other titles
won by Deyoe were the .410 and
Army-Navy in the Great Eastern
championships at Stratford, Conn.
He also tied for first in the all-bore
and the overall, but was beaten in
the shootoffs. The National Capt.
tai Rebels won both the Great East
ern f1ve-man team title and the
national Geographic championship,
held in conjunction with that shoot.
National Capital Club also held
in May the Maryland-District
championships. Capt. Robert Can
field, U. S. A., won the .41O, 20-gauge
and the all-around titles. Rufe
Watson won the all-bore, H. w,
Wright the Maryland State, Mrs.
Albert Walker the women's and
Watson and Vic Frank the two-man
team CHAMPIONSHIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

the country. The imposing son Of
John P. Greer never was beaten,
winning eight straight champion
ships.
Margaret Cotter's Ermine Coat,
gray gelding by Gray Coat
Clifton's Belle, was the top 2-year-
old and was unbeaten in five shows.
A great loss to local horse and
hunting circles was the transfer of
the Sd Cavalry from Fort Myer
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. This took
from local competition such stars
of the show ring as Col. Charles
B. McClelland. who left behind his
winning Smacko as re-
minder of front-rank horseman
and rider; Capt. and Mrs. Fred ].
Hughes, jr., with their noted open
jumpers BLACK Caddie and Hi Ho;
Maj. David Wagstaff and his Bow
man Cup winner Enterprise, and
tWo-score other clever riders.
Ten-year- Jimmie Hamilton of
Warrenton rode his Grey Knight to
a second successive rating as the
best pony in competition.