davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Polsko-americky kapitan me
ri peti vyznamenanymi.
MeZi peti americkymi

Mezi peti americkymi pilo-
ty, ktef1 byli vyznamenani "a
hrdinske ciny v dob6 bojG ma
Filipinach, ma Jave a u sever
nj Australia, naleza Sc take
jeden letec polskeho p1vodu.
Je to kapitan Josef Kruzel,
ktery pochazi z Wilkes-Barre
Pennsylvania.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Hoch zasazen zacim strojem.

Re st. Mary Sc sdeluje, re
maly Guntram, synacek man
zelG Guntram Janakovych u
trp6l tezke poran6nf, kdyz by
zachycen zacim strojem ma
farme. Otec jej We vysoke hi
gefe nevidel az kdyz uz byl
pred samym strojem. Potah O.
kamzite zastavil, ale noha pre-
ce hosikovi byla zachycena a
holennf kost mezi kolenem a
kotnikem byla proseknuta do
polovice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Rozmackan mezi auty.

Donald Macklin, 27, cernoch,
byl zabit ma mfste, kdyz byl
prirazen ma zad sveho naklad-
nlho AUTOMOBILE stoj1c1ho ma
Ogden ave. a Edgewood ul., v
LAGRANGE, automobilem r1ze-
nym Stanley TT1skou z Down
ers Grove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Zemrela pri operaci ocf.

Imogene Hayesova, 10, z
Shawneetown, ILL.,, zemrela v
nemocnici Illinois Eye and Ear
Infirmary, ma operacnfm stole.
Byla prave operovana ma o.
cfch, ktere m6la slime skTfzene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Kov, ktery We vode short a "
petroleji nikoliv.

Kov sodfk hoTf, je-li polozen
do vody; nehof1 vsak, poloz1-
nell jej do petroleje. Polozi-
nell sod1k do vody, nastane s
MIN velika zmena. Vodik sc
uvolni a utvoTi Sc natrium-hy-
droxyd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31

molly ziskati dostatecny pocet
civilnfch pilot1, armada by Jim
zapGjcila nektere vojenske let
&c.
Brig. gen. Henry L. George,
velyitel leteckeho dopravnlho
odd6lenf, pravil, re jest v pla-
nu obestrenl celeho sveta o.
brovskou dopravnf s1ti We vzdu
chu, pod spolecnym rizenlm
vsech leteckych spolecnostf. CT
slice a moznosti nenf mono u
ve%rejniti, ale gen. George pra-
vi, re jest dosti velkych citadel
pohotove, ably molly spolecno-
sti zahajiti leteckou dopravu
dnem i noel.
= President Roosevelt a je-
no demokraticti predaci kona-
Ii jednu z nejdelsich svych po-
rad - trvajfc1 dive hodiny =
ohledne novych zakonu, jimiz
by presidentovi byla dana DIAL
ST moe ku kontrolovan1 cen a
platG. NedoSli ale zadneho de-
finitivniho usnesen1, a presi-
dent svolava ma z1trek preda-
ky jak ~d6lnictva, atk i vyrabi-
tell, ably S mimi O tonic profile
mu pojednal.
Nejedna Sc pouze O kontro-
lu plat1 a cen, ale O dalsl kro-
ky k predejit1 inflaci, ktera
jest vzdy pc valce nejvetslm
problemem.
Ac to nebylo ufedne potvr-
zeno, jest jisto, re ma konferen-
ci Sc budou pod1leti pfedseda
AFL. w. Green, predseda CIO
Philip Murray, pfedseda q. S.
Chamber of Commerce, Eric
Johsnton, a pfeseda National
Manufacturers Association,
We. P. Whiterow.
Ma zaklade jejich reakce
v1ci dosud uvazovanym pla-
MIN, a jeho porad Sc zakono-
darci pax president rozhodne,
jakou moo ma cd zakonodarny
zadati, a jak j pax pouziti.
Zat1m generalnf navladnf Bid
die studuje existuj1c1 zakony,
ably zjistil, jaka prava V tom
sm6ru jiz president ma.
= Tajemnik valky Stimson
prozradil, re onemocnelo V ar
made cd 1. ledna do 4. cerven-
ce 28,585 muzG, zloutenkou, a
SO z Mich zemreli drive, nez Sc
podafilo zjistiti pf1cinu nemoci
LekaTske armadnf oddeleni
ale prav1, re nakazu zavinilo
serum proti zlute zimnici, je-
hoz bylo pouzfvano. Lekafi
pouzfvajf nynf jineho sera k
ockovanf, a pffpadG zloutenky
rychle ubyva.
- AZ pivovarG v Illinois v
cervnu 1912 ~vystavilo 1872, sol
sudG piva, jak oznamilo odde-
lenf pro dan z alkoholu pTi fe-
deralnfm Department. polka
du.
= Osobn1 telefonni rozho-
worry mimo zapadn1 polokouli,
vyj1maje toliko Anglii, byly "a
kazany nafizenfm Board Of
War Communications.
Nar1zeni cini take vyjimku
u rozhovorG 'v zajmu Spoj.
StatG a pro agencie vlady Spo-
jenych Statd", jestlize takove
rozhovory jsou schvaleny hla-
YOU kabelove spolecnosti a ra-
diOvym censorem.
Tfmto nafizenlm zastavuj1
Sc vsechny osobn1 telefonnf
rozhovory S Madridem We Spa
n6lsku, s Lisabonem v Portu-
galsku a S Bernem We Swear
sku.
V dalsim narfzenf rada va
lecnych komunikacf naT1dila
uzavren1 vsech radio-telefon-
mich spojenf mezi Spoj- Staty a
Australia, pokud nejsou We VIA
dn1 sprave a to cd 81. srpna.
pHocsIo~A Da-nS I~..L< cz-x
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
2b Ask Rights
As u. s. Citizens

A total of &c natives CT 10 diff
ferent countries on December 26.
will take examinations in Imperial
county superior court as the last
step in their attempts to become
naturalized citizens of the United
States.
The petitioners for citizenship
ccme from Canada Switzerland
China, Greece, Mexico, Syria, Tur-
key, Spain Germany and Italy.
They will take examinations in
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson's di-
vision of superior court and will
be questioned by Judge Thompson
and Edmund II. Giles, an inspector
of the immigration and naturali-
2aticn service. A majority of the,
have prepared for the examination
ty attending naturalization classes
conducted at Central Union high
school night sessions by Deal
Glenn Kieffer Cf Central Junior
college
APPLICANTS
Seven came from Switzerland.
The list includes Helena Anderhal-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Nuzi is Advance
In North Africa

% Allied tanks were destroyed in
the Tebourba-Djebeida encounter
Apparently about 50 tanks on each
side were engaged.
BILJES BiDE TIME
Despite the Allied setback no
doubt was felt over the eventual
oD.cOme of The drive. Lieut.. Gen.
K. A. N Anderson obviously was
waiting until his STRENGTH was built
up before launching his main push.
The size of the Axis forces in
Tunisia was estimated at about % =
900 troops of which l4,000 German
and 5000 italians were described as
combat units.
Planes of the British Eighth
Army were giving strong support
to the operations in Tu'1isia,
Cairo reported that British tor
pedo planes sank two ships off the
east coast Of TuniSia and other
planes bombed Tunis, Bizerte, ant
a railroad train near Gabes. Tho
air force also attacked Gambia, on
the island of Crete, and Axis DO
sitions west of FL Agheila No ma
ior land FIGHTING was reported on
the FL Agheila front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
State Guard Asks
BUDGET Increase

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 4. up
An increase OF s26, 1888 for sup
port of the California State Guard
during the l943-45 biennium was
requested today by Adjutant Cen
eral Junnius Pierce as state budget
hearings continued before Finance
Director George Killion.
Governor Elect Earl Warren was
scheduled TO arrive in Sacramento
this afternon to resume considera,
ton Of the budget which he Will
present TO the l943 legislature.
Meanwhile. the joint legislative
budget committee convened to hear
budget recommendations from It's
ouditor. ROLAND Vandegritt, who
has participated in the finance
hearings It was decided the COM
mittee would confer with Warren
on budget matters before the final
document goes TO the legislature
in an effort to make all possible
economies before floor action.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Bi99est Stories
Of 1912 Recalled

canal i'll the solomon islands.
6 Allied air attacks on German
and Italian cities. which marked
loss of air superiority by Axis in
Europe
I. Doolittles raid on Tokyo.
8. Dieppe raid involving us anC
Canadian troops.
8. Failure of Cripps missicn and
arrest of Gandhi.
10. Rescue of Capt Eddie Ricken-
backer
DOMESTIC:
/. Rationing, wage-free2ing, and
tax program.
3 Republican gains in off-year
elections.
3. Boston night club fire and SUBJ
senuent fire prevention reforms.
4. Capture and punishment OF
German saboteurs and their ac-
cesscrieS
5 Rise of American war produc-
ton and President Roosevelt's Sec
ret tour of war plants
g. Drafting Of l8-l9-vear-c cldS for
armed service and registration of
men from 10 to GA.
7. Mobilization Of women in the
WAACS, WAVES, SPARS.
g. Wilkes United Nations tour
O. War bond and scrap metal
campaigns.
10. Prime Minister ChUrchill's
visit to America to discuss wal
strategy with President Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Ford PRODUCING
4.Mofor Bombers

DETROIT. Dec. 4. - CUP y
Henry Ford's Willow Run bomber
plant already has begun delivery of
completed four -motored bombers
and will reach peak production dur
ino the final quarter of l943, it was
said officially today.
Not only have Ford-built Consoli-
dated B-24 bombers started flying
away from the airport adjoining
the worlds largest airrlane factory
,,ut the company also is shipping
completed sub assemblies to three
southwestern plants for final as
sembly
A group of touring Washington
and Detroit newspapermen found
Willow Run, a forest Of countless
machines, tools, jigs and fixtures.
dramatic proof that application of
automotive industry mass produc-
ton methods to aircraft manufac-
tCTe can be successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Doctor Saws Foe
Poisoning Bullets

LONDON, Dec. a tUPJ-An artl-
Gle in the British Medical Journal
charged today that the German ali
force is using a new type of expl)s-
i've bullet allepedlT containing a
sufficient quantity of phosphorus
to cause fatal poisoning
Dr. A. J. BlaXland, Serior surgeon
of the Norfolk and Norwich hospi-
tai who wrote the article. said re-
search had established that the bull
lets contained three and One-quarter
nrains of phosDhorous, or double
the minimum fatal dose.
Tn" Hague war regulations OF
'"9o specifically outlaw employment
of poison or poisoned arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
laps Renew Lies
To Justify Acts

LONDON. Dec. 4. tUP)-lhe jap
anese press. renewing its propagan-
da campaign against U. S. ilerS
ogai0 has called for severe punish
ment of captured American alrmeh'
,he Evening News said today.
Quoting Shanghai report re-
laved by the Berlin Eadio, the news
paper said the japanese press hao
described air raids Nov. 25 on Ham
kov and other areas as further
prcof OF the inhuman method OF
wag!ng war by the Anglo-American
powers ,.r.s
Two hundred persons were killed
in tho raids and many others were
injured according to the Japanese
press. the Evening News said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Continued from Pace l.

roughly ~ to l8 miles west of Tunis.
Roth the Germans and the Allies
suffered Substantial tank losses, ap-
parently about equal However,
there were indications the Nazis
we're pressing the Allies hard to
maintain their forward positions
alone the Tebourba-Di iedeida line
TOWN CHANGES HANDS
Diedeida it was renorted had
changed hands rer eatedlv. A. the
noCment it appeared that FIGHTING
still was in progress at Tebourda
and in the western suburbs of the
'o'vn
The big handicap of the Allied
columns was lack Of sufficient air
support. disnNtches revealed. The
GermanS-with shorter ferrvinp
di"t"rrP-"et nlanes into action in
Tunsia faster than the Allies with
their long ha" into hloeria and
th"n ~ 70 tho TuniSia front.
In London it W7s admitted frank
" that the Allies had lost eome
ground in Tunisia and that the
Crnpaim. for the moment. was not
tCir" too well.
Radio Paris claimed that the
Na1iS had nuShnd west Cf TebOurba
and another Axis report asserted
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Rotarians Hear
Future of Flax

Future of the valleys flax indus
try under existing government reg
ulations was discussed for the Ell
Centro Rotary club by Argyle Nc
Lanchlan. secretary for
the Southwest FlaXseed association,
guest speaker at the luncheon meet
ing Thursday noon in the Barbara
Worth h"tel.
McLachlan emphasized the han
dicapS that the flax producer vii!
have to operate under in the future
with prioritieS, decreased allot-
ments for farm machinery and
parts. no ceiling on farm wages
and the demand of the government
for increased production, all in ei-
feet. He stated III the past the
flax industry had been a profitable
one. but was decidedly less optim-
isiic for its future under these ham
dicaps
j. E. Brock was chairman of the
day and Hazel Gallagher. club pres
ident, presided ut the blaiincS.
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Restaurants Close
InL. A. County

LOS ANGFLFG. Dec. 4-UpD-
an increasing number Of restaurant
,lCSines was reported here today as
supplies Of meat. butter and egg
were cut off b. wartime SHORTAGES.
william W. Bradford. executive
secretary Of the southern Cali
fOrnia Restaurant association sal
he did not see how we con cs"apo
many further closinos. particularly
Ot small establishments as a re-
'ult Of shortages. II" trictiOns of de-
liYeries, labor scarcity and gas ra-
tioning"
He sid 900 eating houses were
known TO have closed in Irs An
ccles count since May, about 5 per
cent Of these within the last lC
days. Many more smaller places
have closed of which the association
has no official record, Bradford
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Phantom Burglar
Escapes. caught

the American river which flows
thro1 2h Ire prison grounds.
TIE Other two convicts. Vern
Shaffer ana Charles Baxter Gay,
serving life terms for Los An
stles rebbegie>. were stopped when
creakine of cell bar they had
sawed attracted the attention OF
guards INVESTIGATION disclosed
ropes ana hooks IN their cells and
that Borton waS missing from q
uearby cell
Borton was received at the pris-
On February %. 1910. following con-
ric,lon e first degree burglary and
taree prior terms. He was SentenC-
&c t. lie as an habitual criminal.
Warden Piummer said all three
had been rlaeed III solitary confine-
meIt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

FOLSOM PRISON Calf. De !
Warden Clyde ]. Plum
mer TODAY reported Willard Bor-
ton &c, alias Ralph Graham. known
as the Phantom Burgler' of BeH-
crly HIS, escaped temporarily and
two other convicts were Illustrated
IN an attempted break at Folsom
prison early tins morning
Borton was discovered missing
from his cell q 40 am and vas
recaptured by Guards f. B John
son ana Chester Film, a half-mlle
from the cell block al $50 am.
Plummer SAID B,wU CT ne bars
in his cell and wen, up an air~haH
TO the roof then used a prison.
made rope 20 descend outside bH
way of the barred windows Due
10 fog and wartime b.ackout reg
ulationS he was able TO make hiS
way mdctccteG o. m-a 3aroes
wire fence which he scaled With
the aid Of eunnySacks ana hiG along
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
President Orders
WPA Discontinued
Continued from Page Il

should be employed at prevailing
wages in war industries. ON farms
or i'll other private or public en-
ployment." the President said.
The Work Projects Administra
tion rolls had greatly decreased
through the tremendous increase III
Private employment, assisted by the
training and unemployment efforts
of its own organization, to point
where national work relief pro-
gram is no longer neceSSar".
IDEA JUSTIFIED"
The President said experience haG
amply justified the idea of pro
viding useful work" instead of
doleS.
The work Of the WPA, he said
had added to the national wealth
has repaired the waStage of de-
preston and has strengthened the
country to bear the burden of war.
To the millions of Americans
employed on WPA. the President
said renewed hope and courage
resulted.
1t has maintained and increased
their working skill; and it has en-
abled them once more to take their
rightful places in public or in pri-
vate employment
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Ell CENTRAN WILL
BF TRIED DEC. u

Earl Garfield, FL Centran. plead
ed not guilty and not guilty by rea-
son of insanity in Mrnicipal county
superior court Thursday 10 charge
of lewd and lasciyious conduct. His
trial was scheduled for December
o1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
PROBATION GRANTED
TO FL CENTRO MAN

Cr1i.le Hacker. employee of an
I Centre poll hall. will have to
spend a year in The Imperial county
lail II he fails 10 live up to the
terms of probation granted him il
court Friday He pre-
youSly lad pleaded guilty to fail
ure TO provide for his unborn lille
climate child.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
BRANIFE MAN Ill

II. Y. HutchinS0n. repalfman OF
Brawley. is critically i'll at the I'M
perial county hospital. suffering
from the effects of black widow
spider bite. His mother, Mrs. A.
/. Parret. arrived recently from Les
Angeles TO be near her son while
he is i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
FILE NOTICE

A notice of their intention TO
marry was filed in the office OF
County Clerk w J. McClelland
Friday b. Kenneth Maloney. %
soldier who gave Winterhaven rs MS
address. and Laura Mae Worthing-
ton. SO. Winterhaven housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
YUMA WaGE RATES SET

FHCFNIX. Dec 4--CUP) - Fifty
cents per hour has been determined
as the prevalin" rate 70" fold 'obOr
IN Yuma county, according to a
formal announcement received here
IRON the U. s. Department OF Agri-
culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
NOTICE FILED

A n0tice Of their intention 20
marry was filed with County Clerk
w. J. McClelland Thursday, by
Oliver Lee Edwards. .3. marine,
stationed at Camp Dunlap. and
Eleanor | SjoStrom. 30. Pueblo
Colo. Stenographer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Jesus Valdez Thursday filed suit
against Johnny and Alfred Jeska
for S475 he alleged they should pay
him for damages to his car in
traffic accident between Brawley
and Westmorland June Il, l94l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

ten, Christian Infanger, Mathilde
Infanger, Frida Won Rotz, Franz
Joseph Ming, and Daniel Peter BIZ
ner. Those from Mexico included
Ernestina Paganini, Carolina CANA
cho de Conkling, Au3uStina Ma
rim Rucker ESperanza Reidy de
los Cobos, Maria Castillo de Long,
Elodia Cruz de Escalante and Ju-
ventina Garcia Corey. Maria Va
leria Ernestine DiemOz came from
Italy Anna R.CvithakoS Karallis,
George Henos and George Saradelis
all came from Greece. Joyce Her.
mione Rice came from China, and
Farid Hanna Nicholas Maloof came
from Syria. Juan Montez Ruiz and
Louis Sariego came from Spain. De-
mitreos Karabelis came from Tur-
key. Mabel Vera Kellogg and
Richard Biner came from Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

INTEND TO WED
Margarito Soto. c3, Brawley Ia
borer, and Mary zazueta, l8, Braw-
ley, Thursday filed notice OF their
intention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-oUPa-
This has been the biggest news
year in the history of daily news
papers, Earl J. Johnson, vice -presi-
dent and general news manager OF
the United Press said TODAY in re-
leasing the UPS list Of the ter
biggest" stories of 1912.
Never before has the successive
crash of events put such an hour
bv-hcur strain on reportorial facili-
ties around the world" Johnson
said, and probably never have
there been so many developments
in so short time which were OF
such vital and immediate concern
to so many people"
Because cf the uncommOnlv large
number of big stories which broke
in 1912 the UP. made two lists
of the ten biggest" one COVERING
foreiqn news and the other domes-
tic. The list follows:
FOREIGN:
|. American invasion of Nerth
Africa. the rout of Rommel. anG
Scuttling of French fleet.
:. japanese conquest of Philip
pines. Singapore, Java, and Burma
3. Red army's offensive
beginning with its stand at Stain
grad.
4. Battles of Coral sea and Mid
WaV which repulsed japanese fleet
5. American offensive at Guadal-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Curried Shrimp

IL pounds raw shrimp
2 medium sized onions
2 cloves garlic
l green pepper
u cup chopped tomatoes
2 tablespoons flour
l tablespoon olive oil
2 branches parsley
l bay leaf
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
l stalk celery
l cup soup stock
l teaspoon curry powder
Salt
Heat the olive oil in sauce
pan, and add to it the sliced onion
and garlic. When the onions are
a good brown, sift in the flour
and when well mixed add toma-
toes, chopped green pepper, bay
leaf, Worcestershire sauce, Gel
cry, stock and salt to taste. Sim
mer very gently for " hour in a
covered saucepan. Press the sauce
and as much as the vegetables
as will pass through a sieve. Add
curry powder, dissolve in a little
of the sauce, and the shrimp,
which have been boiled and
shelled. Put back on the stove
until preferably hot. Serve on a
hot platter with border of boiled
rice, and pass chutney and grated
coconut at the same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
POOLESVILI.E

This weeks news seem to be
only of neighbors who are visiting.
Mrs. Sprigg Hays and daughter
Mary White are with relatives in
Front Royal. Miss Rebecca Lii
lard and Miss Evelyn Hovey are
visiting Sgt. C. Lillard at Column
bus, S. c. Miss Nancy Joe Kohl
moss is with Miss Mary Alice Soper
in Mt. Rainier.
Mrs. Harvey White and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Mary
Jones are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones in Detroit. En- route
home they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hays in Cleveland
Mrs. Jones HoyIe is the guest
of her sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hoyle in Bethesda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoyle in Kensington.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel, with Mrs.
Julian Waters, Mrs. Bowie Waters,
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. AL
bert Cissel are at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Cobey and
three children of College Park
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Mrs. Ralph Williams and Miss
Gretchen Williams have returned
to Cumberland after visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Mary Emmett is home after
a week in Washington.
Lieut.. Edward Cruitt spent the
weekend with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Compiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingon Soper have
returned to their home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halter.
HomemakerS Of POoleSvllle,
DicRerson and GAINESVILLE will
have their meeting on September
z, instead of on their regular day.
They will be the guests of Mrs.
Nan Garner.
Mrs. Harry Rhodes is in Chicago
visiting her husband who is at the
University of Chicago.
Mrs. Forest Beacock and Betty
have been guests of Lieut.. Bea-
cock in Baltimore for the week
end.
Mrs. w. A. Fulton attended the
Farm Bureau training school held
in New York three days last week.
Nearly every American thinks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

9-Conservation Class: Horses
to be shown in harness to any suit
able conveyance. Prizes 1st, $40;
End, SIS; Bird, Ribbon; 4th, Ribbon.
End Prize by DR.. C. C. Tumbleson.
10-Junior Hunters: For chill
dren who have not attained their
sixteenth birthday. Mounts must
exceed 1871 hands (53 inches). One
mount only per rider. Jumps not
to exceed three feet. Judged on
performance of horse and rider.
Prizes: 1st, Cup; End, Ord, & 4th,
Ribbons.
11-Local Hunters: Open to
horses foaled in Montgomery and
Howard Counties. Shown over
jumps not to exceed 81 feet. Per-
Torrance 70 per cent; Conforma-
tion 25 per cent. Prizes: LIST, Sc;
End, 81; Ord, So; 4th, Ribbon.
12-Saddle Glass: Horses shown
in hunting classes not eligible.
Saddle conformation, style and ac-
ton to be stressed. Prizes: LIST,
$40; End, SIS; Bird, Ribbon; 4th,
Ribbon.
1S-Hunter Hacks: To be shown
over jumps and under saddle. Per-
Torrance 33bR; Conformation
33b%; Under Saddle $3.50
Prizes: LIST, $40; End, So; Bird, Rib
bon; 4th, Ribbon.
14-Hunters: To be shown over
jumps not to exceed feet. Per-
Torrance and way of going rs per
cent; Conformation % per cent.
Prizes: LIST, $40; End, IS; Ord, Rib
bon; 4th, Ribbon.
15-Ladies' Hunters: To be
shown over jumps not to exceed
315 feet. Performance only to
count. Prizes: LIST, $40; End, So;
3rd, Ribbon; 4th, Ribbon.
16-Pair Hunters: To be shown
over 6 jumps, alternating and
abreast, for performance only.
Prizes: LIST, $40; End, So; Ord, Rib
bon; 4th, Ribbon.
17-Knock Down And Out: If no
horse completes course no prize
awarded. Jumps a feet, to be
raised in event of tie. Prizes: LIST,
$40; End, So; 3rd, Ribbon; 4th,
Ribbon.
18-Handy Hunters: To be
shown over jumps not to exceed
31s feet, arranged to show handy
quality. Performance only to count.
Prizes: LIST, $40; End, SIS; 3rd, Rib
bon; 4th, Ribbon.