davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
GarfinckeI Preferred
Placed on Market
Al SIS q Share
By Edword c. Stone

Public Offering OF 10000 shares
of Julius Garfinckel 81 Co., Inc, AZ
per cent convertible preferred stock
par value $25, and priced at $25 q
share, was made today by an un-
derwriting group headed by Auch-
incloss, Parker g. Redpath and
Johnston, Lemon g. Co.
The stock is redeemable at any
time on is days notice at $26.25 a
share plus accrued dividends. Each
share is convertible into common
on share for share basis, the de-
partment store stockholders having
recently approved a two-for-one
split in the common stock.
OF the proceeds received by the
company $1,200,000 will be used to
repay a IL per cent unsecured
promissory note made to purchase
a majority interest in Brooks Bros;
s1,054,710 to exercise an option to
purchase nearly all the remaining
Brooks Bros. shares; $950,000 for
completion of the annex to the main
store and store improvement pro-
gram, and the balance of $420, 900
to go to working capital
New Capitalization Shown.
On completion of the financing
Garfnckel's capitalization will con-
sist of $1,000 shares Of s25 par value
5ls per cent convertible preferred
stock; 100000 shares $25 par AZ per
cent convertible preferred-both
preferred issues ranking equally
and 266,044 shares of 5o-cent par
value common stock.
( The store has been in operation
since 1905, the present company be-
ing incorporated in 1889. Brooks
Brothers mems store was opened in
New York in 1918. 1t has branches
in three other cities.
other principal underwriters in
clude Alex Brown & Sons, Ferris
& Co., Mackall & Coe, Goodwin &
Olds, Robinson, Rohrbaugh g. Lu-
kens, Stein Bros. & Boyce, Robert
Garrett & Sons, Kirchofer &c Ar
mold, Baker, Watts & Co., Robert
C. Jones g. Co., Scott, Horner g.
Mason, Starkweat ther g. Co., Peters
& BrySon, G. F. Cassell & Co., Chas.
M. Henderson g. Co., K. s. Wales
81 Co.
Dividend Raised, Bonus Voted.
Directors of the Suburban National
Bank have declared a dividend of
35 cents per share, payable December
81 to stock of record December 20,
Fred L. Lutes, president announced
tndav This iS IN pGnf incraaSn
and places the stock on z per cent
basis. The board also approved
the customary year-end bonus for
officers and employees and trans
ferred $4,000 to surplus.
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission has authorized the
Braddock Light & Power Co. to bor-
row $14,000,000 from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to finance con-
struction of an 10000 0-kilowatt gen.
Grating plant at Alexandria
The Bank of Commerce g. Saw
ings has increased lobby space sub
stantially by moving the cages back
several feet. An extra window has
been added for the tellers. Book
keeping and other departments have
been moved to the second floor
which is now used almost entirely
for banking purposes.
sBache & Co. is distributing a
review of the national gas industry,
further rapid expansion being pre-
dicted, partly because of the coal
strike.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
| quarterly or semiannuai declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
stock Declared or paid so far this year.
| I Payable in stock. Paid last year. Pay
| able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue WV With warrants. XIV Without
Evening star., 1946-12-06
IN. Y. Curb Market
CHANGES FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Z NE yAOOS SAooE.
iHeyden Chem 4 26N
Humble Oil ! See 81
Hum RossF. .45e 2os
IHygradeFd1 soc 46zSI
lint Petrol h1a 13N
iKaiser-Frazer 8M
Knott Crp l.40e 21
fLakeShoreM ~ 12M
iLeonard Oil Dev IA
iMcWill Dredge IL
mich Bump .l0e 50
michigan Sugar 2e
lMid-WestCp lae 10
mining Cp Can $50
/ Mt City Copper. 2ih
lNatBeliasH zoe ~
.INat Fuel G .S0a 1M
! MAT Union Rad 3h
i lNewJersZinc Be. 63M
] niagara Hud Pr 9iA
j INiles-BemP .15e 1lM
lINo Am Lt g. Pwr ga
IiNor sta Pwr A 36
liOh Brass B 2lae 81
,lO'OKIEP C .ISe Th
Pan Am Air war ;
Pep Boys l4e 75s
Pioneer Gold BIS
Powdrl6sAIex Ia 15ss
.tPremier Gold IA
.iProducers Corr. 2ls
,iR-K-O opt war 5lh
,iRaytheon Mfg - ~
Richfield OH VT. "
j ISt Regis Paper 9M
ISchiff Co la 81
] ISegal Lock - az
.lSelect Ind cvAg 10A
iShat-Denn .10e ~
ISimplctyPat 40 IA
lSolar Airc Co. b.
Soss Mfg Ae %
lStd Dredge zoe. 4
lStd Power & 1t 3A
tSun Ray DR. 1e- 3oh
lsTexon O&L 40 9h
iTextron Inc - 11k
tITri-Co W W 2N
dutd 1t g. Rys l. 24ih
10 8 & Int Sec 3A
IlUtah-Ida s .l5e AL4
In the foregoing table
tents based on the last
lual declaration. un-
special or extra diyi-
ded. q Also extra or
dividend. d Cash or
maid S0 FAR this wear
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Pt.-The Sc.
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December .:
4,332 purchases involving l25,0l2 shares;
Guiding 33 short sales involving 1,40s
shares.
Wheat closed h-h higher. January
2. .o634; corn was as-1A higher, January
.33 ~, and oats were up ss-3s. Decem-
ber 81 A-T.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 lPI.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York opsrr opr
market, 3is per cent discount. or s6.o6k
United States cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain. S4.03ts- Up Il
Of a cent; France frame, Say. r mn-
CHANGED; Sweden sKro9a1, 1a ;so; ;so, NJ an. :.
ciaD. 90 40, UNCHANGED,
Latin America.--Argentina. free, "a 90
unchanged: Brazil, free, 5.46. UNCHANGED
Mexico, 20.63. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
SMUGGLING Ship Hunted

MANILA, Dec. 8. P)-The United
States Navy and all ships at sea in
Philippine waters today were alerted
by the Philippine Department Of the
Interior to watch for the Wan Jing,
wanted by Shanghai police ON
charges of smuggling passengers to
Tientsin.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
N. Y. Bond Market
u,HIssssssr II tht ass4 H.sssifssS az isss IsEsss

. y OE k09O16s
|IICCHtLon ts63A 0M
lICCstLou 4s 63 90
4 int GIN Ist 6s62 S6k
lint HxdroEI6s44 9elA
lLehviNY 4lss60 ~
lLeh vi 4Ias20O3 ~
Itch VI 4s2O03 4oM
,ILig d Myer6sb1 l14N
| MKT 5s az a 1914
MKT lst4soO 66zt
iNo Fac 6Ms 40 2lN
Ito pac 5s n r -
| 10 Pac IS rs O 74M
mo Pac en ~ 7b 3I6
iMorrfs6zEsx5s55 5 70
lNewEnsRR5s45 06ih
I'M o T M IS 35 30
n o T NJ SIS "a 6SA
\ lNYc RI 5s 20lS 04tk
SYC 4yss20l3A 75iz
fNYC con Is 9s 73N
INYGELHP 5s48 lo7Lk
4 yYNH&H 3s 81 45N
lNYNH&H 6sN40 66ih
INYNH&H4tas8S 4zM
INYNH&H 1857 16N
INYNH&H31as54 -
| IyYOW ri 1892 9H
lNYO&W gn4s65 8
iINorflkSo5s20I4 43H
Nor Pac rs 2O47 II
Penn CtAir3Ia60 Sc
t1ennRR 3ks 52 1o2
Peo&E inc4s 30 56lA
lPhill Pet 2a4s64 1c3N
lPittston 5las64 1ooN
iReading 3Kss 95 81
/ 3tLSnFr 5s50 B 53h
5tLSnFr 4Nzs7S 80
\ 5tLSnFs 1850 A 5oN
lStLSW RI $500 "a
/ 5tPKcSL4Kas A3h
ilSeab inc4 h2016 73h
shell Un 2hs II 20
Socomy-v2 las76 -
SoBeIiT&T 3s79 1o6sA
so Pac 4hs 90 97h
5oPac4 hsOr77 1oois
so Ry GAS So 116ih
90 Ry gn Is Sc c6A
tsWBelITl2s4sS5 1olIh
rex&Pae31 Assn lola
j Third Ave IS go 81
j lWalwth 3Ms rs. ~
j Vest Sh 4s236l II
West On 81 81 64s
west On IS 90 63N
invest Un 4ias60 8aiz
Wise Cent Al 40 rs
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Washington Exchange

Garfnckel common, new--20 at %. 10
at %, at 90, 100 at 23.
woodward q Lothrop common--10 at 81.
Capital Transit co.-es at 30. so at 80.
30 at 80.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Editors on Reich Tour
Want Yanks 10 Stay
Amid War Threats
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Twelve Amer
ican editors who spent month in
the American occupation zones Of
Europe under War Department
auspices, were agreed today, that
American troops should stay in
Germany as long as there is any
danger OF another world war
Right now, the editors said in re-
plies to a questionable on their
tour, Trieste is Europe's powder keg
and potential breeding place OF an
other war, but in general the news
paper men did not believe that such
conflict was inevitable.
All II editors supported the
policies Of Secretary Of State
Byrnes in general. Their COM
ments on the Russian foreign policy,
from what they observed Of its re-
suits, were terse. Maurice Early,
editorialist OF the Indianapolis Star,
said the Russian policy was "ex-
asperating," and James Kerney. jr.,
editor Of the Trenton, N. j., Times
said the Soviet policy "stinks."
Sees Peace Treaty Bar Raised.
Paul C. Smith, an ex-serviceman
who is editor and general manager
of the San Francisco Chronicle, said
he assumed from what he had OBJ
served that the Russian policy in
Europe was to prevent peace
treaty, to keep the situation fluid,
sell communism, starve and con-
fuse"
Seven of the editors found de-
featist attitude among the people
of Europe, but John Griffin, Sunday
editor of the Boston Post, said dis
couragement" was better word for
it. Five of those who noted this
attitude said it was most prevalent
in Germany, but two found Austria
in an even worse mental condition.
The editors found Berlin the most
badly damaged of the big cities they
had seen, spiritually and morally as
we'll as physically, and Pforzheim
the most heavily damaged of the
smaller towns. Pfzorheim, factory
town of $4,000. was pounded by 1000
bombers in February. 1945. and more
than 5000 bodies still are believed
to be buried in its ruins.
Expect Cities to Recover.
"They just put up wooden crosses
on the rubble," said Palmer Hoyt,
editor and publisher of the Denver
Post. ITO my wife and children.
one Of them said" Editor Philip
Paris, of the Portland Oregonian,
said Pforzheim should be kept as a
German monument"
The editors believed 1t would take
anywhere from 10 to so years to re-
build Berlin and Pforzheim, but they
agreed that Germany's cities even
tually would recover from the war.
The editors will leave for home
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Discovery in sick elderberry leaves
of an engine which may be the
first step In the transition between
the dead and the living has just
been reported to the American As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Science here.
An engine, in organic chemistry.
like a catalyst in physical chemistry,
is something that brings about q
chemical reaction without itself
taking part in 1t. It has long been
recognized that the foundation OF
all life is photosynthesis. Green
leaves. with the power supplied by
sunlight, have the ability to take
carbon dioxide gas from the air
and water from the soil and COM
bine them into sugars and starches,
the building blocks Of plants.
A preliminary step in all this Is
the formation of carbonic acid,
which requires a combination OF
water and carbon dioxide. An engyme
which brings this about has long
been known to exist In animal It's
sue, but this reaction is long way
from the beginning.
The report to the association Is
from Drs. Richard Day and Jane
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Army's Beach Erosion Board in
Washington. He relieves 1t. Col.
William B. Stelzenmuller.
Col. Hall has been senior member
Of the board for the last year and
serves also on the Board Of Engi-
neer for Rivers and Harbors.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

substance which would combine
carbon dioxide and water into car
bonic acid in common elderberry
leaves Afiiicted with . disease to
which these plants are especially
susceptible. The elderberry is q
well-known shrub OF New England.
It is best known from the mild
elderberry wine made from its ber-
ries.
They believe that the same
engine is present In most plants,
but in some form which is difIicult
to isolate. Even without this en-
lyme, 1t Is pointed out, the process
of photosynthesis could 60 on, but
at much slower rate. The new
engine might bes considered life's
pacemaker in its rise from the
world Of the nonliving.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Philippine Envoy 10 Crown
Central Hiqh Kinq, Queen

A king and queen Of Central High
School will be crowned at 8 pm
Friday by Senior Narciso Ramos,
Philippine Minister to the United
States, in the Fall Frolic" at the
school.
The Minister will be accompanied
by Mrs Ramos. Other guests in
clude DR.. Hobart NJ, Corning, su-
perintendent, and Norman j. Nell
son, associate superintendent of
schools. 'ssfs ~
The king ana queen win be
chosen on the night OF the party
in voting by the entire student body
Each senior home-room has nosni-
mated representatives in the contest
Variety shows in the auditorium
and swimming pool will be pre-
sented at $50 and 1880 2. IN. Teach
ers will participate in = special
show at 9 pm, and display booths
will be sponsored BY each of the SO
home rooms in the school.
Miss Jeanetta Wright is faculty
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Recreation Council Plans
New and Spirited Program

G. Larry zuch, president Of the
Commerce Departments Welfare
and Recreation Council, announced
last night that the group would
sponsor "a new and spirited pro-
gram of sports and recreational ac-
tivities during the next year.
Mr.. Zuch, the newly elected presi-
dent of the council, said the activi-
ties are planned to include employees
Of all age groups in the Commerce
Department.
Other officers are F. j. Lillard,
vice president; Leonard Zaciewski,
treasurer, and Mildred SteinmetZ
secretary.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
49, = Ls41 ~ NJ
Sick Leaves Of EIderberry
Yield Step to Life Enzyme
By Thomas R. Henry

Franklin Of the Department Of
Pediatrics Of Columbia University.
Chemists for = generation have
sought for something of the sort in
plant tissue. Dozen of varieties of
plants have been analyzed without
result.
The two Columbia University
scientists, according to their report
Just published in Science, onicial
organ Of the association, found q
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Col. HoII Named by Army
To Beech Erosion Bourd

Col. Charles L. Hall has been ap-
pointed by 1t. Gen. Raymond A..
Wheeler as resident member of the
Evening star., 1946-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma !! Nu!l!!us Il
Fouqhf Easy Way

attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and energy because you can't get air In and
out of your lungs properly. But nov II Is no
Die attacks without the benefit you may re-
ceive from . physicians prescription called
Meadaco. The very first dose Of MendAos
ingredients circulate thru the blood. to the
Bronchial tubes where they usually quickly
help iiquefy. loosen and remove thisk
ing and promoting freer breathing and more
restful sleep. Get Mendaeo from your drug
sist today. Take 1t exactly as directed for
Days under our guaranteed trial o6er. See
Money back unless completsly satisAed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Municipal Auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Women's Club
of the Jewish Educational Al
lance.
The artist played several of
his own selections and others
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Philip Solomons, younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Solomons, Jr.
of Savannah. The ceremony
took place in Atlanta on Monday
with Rabbi David Marx official
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
UNSATISFACTORY
WEDDING CEREMONY
HELD IN ATLANTA

Cordial interest surrounds the
marriage of Miss Shirley Massell
of Atlanta, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Massell, to 1t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

varying from boogie-woogie to
classical. He was accompanied by
Alexander Makofa, who also
played some piano solos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

The Tar Heel contingent feels that
tins is a very important national con-
vcntion. Bulk Of Farm Bureau MEM
bcrShip III this State is from the pea
nut and tobacco sections, with good
many cotton farmers included, and
there has been considerable Specula-
ton ON probable effect of the political
uphcaval November 5 on the govern
mcnt policy as to these crops. North
Carolina is the biggest user of chcmi-
cal fertilizers and the double issue
of uniform fertilizer laws and gov
crnmcnt production of nitrogen are
live questions Just now.
Cherry Vacation
Governor Cherry will get a two
day vacation at Miami during lull
IN the phases OF activity incident to
the governors conference there. The
executive committee of the national
governors conference. of which
Cherry is Il member. meets Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
gwen over Ia the committee of the
council at state governments. Then
thc Southern Governors will con-
Ncnc Thursday for the rest ui the
week. The Tuesday and Wednesday
luil will give the Tar Heels oppor-
tunity to see Miami.
Governor Cherry said so far as he
knows there would be no outStand-
ing or predominant Issue up for dis
cuSSion. He will make a talk on trait
flee safety: the freight rate problem
is ever present. as is the complicated
relations of local State and Federal
governments. There is also probable
ity that the question OF state advcrtiS-
ing may come up. Several years ago
there was effort made for CoOpcra-
tive advertising of several southern
states. The trend now seems 10 be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Farm Trip West
Not Called Off
ByCoa| Strike
Much Of Phone
> Increase To Go
Into Tex Hole
By LYNN SISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. 30 The North
Carolina Farm Bureau H"mbcrS will
get their trip L. California. despite
the coal strike and S'rCamliuCd train
schedules: but The inst leg at II will
be made DIcCCmCai. Instead of a
special tram from Greensboro. ten
Pullman cars were spotted on rcsu-
lar trains Friday night. Saturday and
Sunday morning. At New Orleans
these cars with others from the south
east will hr consolidated into special
trains operated hy diesel power for
the rest of the Journey.
Uncertainty about whether the "trip
could be made has prevailed for scv-
eral days and led TO cancellation OF
some reservations. Farm Bureau and
railroad officials said Friday the to-
tai number would still he III excess
of 800. but would not reach the orr
Elnal estimate OF $50.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
White House Denies
Order by President
To Draft Grid Stars
BY the Associoted Press

Presidential Secretary Charles G
Ross said today there is absolutely
nothing" to published report that
President Truman has ordered the
induction Of football stars who have
left West Point and Annapolis.
A copyrighted story in the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal said MIR
Truman had become irked at the
Many departures from the acad-
emies and had ordered his military
aide, Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, tt
do something about it.
This something is reported tc
be a series of phone calls to the
selective service officials of States
which are harboring escapes =
phone calls suggesting that draft
boards Immediately induct football
stars who have left West Point and
Annapolis to play at the old home
schools" the paper said
A selective service official in Wash
ington, asked to comment on the
story. told a reporter that no orders
specifically aimed at football stars
ever have been issued.
Players who have left the acad-
emies to play at other schools in
clude Thomas Shorty McWilliams
from West Point to Mississippi State
and Clyde Scott or Arkansas and
Bob Kelly of Notre Dame, from An
naDoliS
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Kenwood and Aviation Clubs
Crown First ime Golf TitIists

Or Howard L Smith missee qrslliyins n ss
announced this week.
WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
mark of the 36-hole test. Claude Rippy
leads with a II, one over par. w, C. Nc
follow with 54s.
in the champio nship fights: Bobby Brown-
efssPg eny ir snd al and pfs,fa Lee Ri.tsr dsfsassd
final matches played, John R. Miller de
feated George McGhee. and / and Ralph
P. Gibson defeated Leroy Smith, 3 and Q.
PRINCE GEORGES (oualifying round.
BY Bob Bowie and Dick Milbourne. fss.
and and Forest Thompson and G. T W; HW;illiams'
10 rs shs Tond %ess
matehes-Mrs. Charles Frownfelter defeat
ed Mrs. Paula Reamy, 4 and 3: Mrs: Mar
s and 5; Mrs. Marie walper defeated MRS
william OBrien, 5 and q; Mrs Lillian
ard Lsvine, and 3: Mrs. Charles Jorg de-
feated Mrs. Robert Fauntleroy. l up.
" S " smqh nGah0 won onamDHasnlP b1 dsfanf
from Col. Kenneth Buchanan. The latter
ons,si %rs called h,s,6 out OF town for month on
fe eafsd comdf SanfS' eaPs Kurt r phPs UPS Dr. Dr.
E J; cumminss defeated Capt. W. +.
Dowd. and 9 Col, J. Bauer defeated L
defeated comdT' J. Vim Vim iT,. r. 40ani0ta and 3
Col. w. w. Roberts defeated Col W j.
fsl3s6 Gliqsh' end pn;ve Col. H P9ttsnssT de.
defeated r. L. Elder. 2 and g.
Week end golf results. other than
club championships and the Mary
land State team matches:
EAST POTOMAC, ula; ANACOsTIA.
6h2--East Potomac wins the Davis trophy
Ior % the public links team Championship;
gi1,. 2M points 70 z for K0tvan and Cole;
DOipts DOd sne.s to @ for sesy and Frost; Ramsden
and Fred Lukat; Kohier and Bernard
zoeer s19 sG0red setfv z POINT to a for Rettew
9is points to y for Smith and steeIe: sfo5so
Mlsser and Bockman E. P.I scored 5
9oiRts Woo6oST tS 9 fer Brasg and and Bridaett
F. Bernstein. 77-1o-67: Lester Rosenberg
Be J. Il HirseR sRf' fs879 lfoi3 DR. cIsa5 pon
s5&-i@@7l. r,. class c1Mofrls Rodms1; N'isa q:
played before next Sunday. For first-
round psirinss. call Gene Larkin at the
sseni9g Championship, Ralph Gold
DeTs ss ssYs o,d Resep
IL: Cabot Feldman, 5s-8-72. Class
BIB B. Jac91s9n aa49av sIa2im7l SAM Block
i4b.S I2i Nat oI LqTie q aI-16-76. Glass c-Nat
KENwOoD tblind boeey>-Frank Pei
leer,npms lnHe sssssmsl; L, n. Hin, ioI-s0-si.
individual low gross-H E, Radcliffe, SO
Low ow t1 tnet~Dr = E, 9uayie. 92-2l-z1
cap, a SO by M. Parker Nolan, c. Mack,
MAsafNGsr6oN. saaHHas 81. y Goir L ESsHS xNb COUNTRY
CLUB CHarreI Cup, two-msn team play,
4. Jones, defeated c. r. Courtney and
q J. Hall. ! up: II. H Hair and John
Hotzperg defeaAed R. l. Hutchison and
J. H Edmonds W C. McCabe and Comdr.
Z M FeathersJUne defeated D. E. Lee
to be played
COLUMBIA mixed Scotch foursome)
Low eroSs-Mrs. A. c. Minnix and r R.
Edmundson' 81; low net-Mrs. J. J. Darby
Fisher and M. E, Swanson, 94-2I-7:5;
M MIS- Walter Jarvis and Briggs Simpich,
S5-Z3-so;, MRS: Briggs Simpich and
George Rita. a1-IS-13
Evening star., 1946-09-16

his stablemate, Randle's Delight
with II y. Randle and Hugh Gentry
rode the Randle horses to their rib
bons. Claws won the womens hunt
ers, the road hack, took second in
the working hunters and got minor
awards. Randle's Delight won the
open hunters and took second in the
road hack beside other awards.
The pony classes were among the
best events OF the show. Alice Tooth
mans pint-size General Mac was the
sensation of the division. Under the
clever hand of 12-year-old Claire
Taylor, he won both saddle and
jumper classes under 1872 and an
nexed the pony championship
Claire also rode her big jumping.
fast moving Baby to the reserve pony
title.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Coteer Still Master Jumper,
SuitIund Show Win Proves
By Lorry Lawrence

Convincing evidence that sports
performers can return to their for
mer perfection after a long layoff
has been presented by Dave Martin,
noted Washington horseman, who
has returned to competition after a
tour of duty as Navy flyer, and his
mount Cateer. triple bar cham
pion of few years back, who has
returned to the tanparX with Mar
tin.
Ridden by Martin, Cateer yeSter-
day won the jumper championship of
the Suitland Horse Show staged by
the Mount Calvary Catholic Church
on the lush estate of j. B. Bland and
the great leaper showed all the form
that took him to his former cham
pionships.
The son of imported Safe Trap
won the triple bar and took a brace
of seconds>and a third for winning
total of II points as an estimated
crowd of 5000 enthusiastic fans ap-
plauded the expert pilotage of Mar
tin, who exhibited no traces of war
rust in his masterful handling of the
jumper.
Suihand Stables valiant Troop, a
reformed champion hunter now
prominent in open jumping circles,
ridden by Tommy Lusby, was award
ed reserve by acquiring a score of
10 merited points, scoring blues in
the open jumpers and the modified
Olympic.
U. S. Randle's stable from War
renton, Va, took both hunter cham
pionshlp and reserve The veteran
Claws, with 15l2 points, beat out