davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

in danger In his final bout with Car mep Tuzzolino of Los Angeles. The New York boy is probably the mos, consistent amateur boxer in the country as he was twice the national l35-pounds champion before he out grew that division and started clean ing up the welterweights.
 Ensign Henderson. the only mem Der Of the navy team to make q good showing. had an easy time with Al Stillman of St. Louis. Hem derson Was twice the intercollegiate middleweight champion while he was student at Annapolis. Steve Holai- ko had difficult nine minutes with George Russo. of Boston, a much stronger but cruder boxer. Russo tried vainly to knock the Buffalo boy out as the latter carefully piled up winning total of points.
 Harry Devine decisively defeated Eddie Kaufman of Cleveland, but the other Massach winner. Johnny Daley, barely edged out an- other Cleveland boy. Pete Mazis. in the extra round bout which decided the llS-pounds championship.
 All of the new champions and sev- cral other runners-up were expected to be named members of the United States Olympic boxing team late to- day when the national boxing com mittee met for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
EASTERN BOXERS
 CAPTURE H0N0RS
Seven of Eight National Titles
 Won by Three States

Boston. April .G lP}-Thc eastern
 boxers carried off most of the honors Tn the A. A. L. national amateur champlonshlp tournament which ended here this morning after three days Of boxing. Seven of the eight national titles were won by boys rom Massachusetts,, New York and Pennsylvania and the other cham pionship went 10 a Californian. Two New Workers. Harry Lown and George Hoffman, won national Jules for the second consecutive year. LoWn successfully defended his welterweight crown and Hoffman who had outgrown his 175-pound title. replaced it with the heavy weight championship.
 Three Massa chusetts boys were finals rictors. Johnny Daley of Wal tham took the 1lS-pound honors. Harry Devine Of Worcester was su prome in the l26-pound division, and Ensign Harry II. Henderson of the Naval Academy whose home is in Naltham, was the best middleweight ln the tournament, which lasted for more than 3l hours. Steve Holaiko of Buffalo led the l35-pounds divi- lon, and Leon Lucas Of Philadelphia, the only champion to win by d knockout was the best in the light heavyweight class.
 Four years ago the great fidel Labarba of California made the American Olympic boxing team by winning the national tyweight title and this morning Hyman Miller of Los Angeles stepped into the Olym- pic berth he gave up when he enter ed the professional ring by beating Gene Bianco of Boston for the 1l2- pound championship.
 All but one of the final bouts were closely contested. Lucas was the ex- ception. He knocked out Dave Maier. Milwaukee light heavyweight, a few seconds after the first bell sounded.
 Hoffman. the new heavyweight king, bested Royal Elliott of Alham- bra. Cal, in a rugged session. Elliott outweiShod Hoffman by many pounds, but the numbering Califor- mia youngstcr was no match for the clever New Yorker, who was amaz- ingly fast for one of his size. Harry Lown. national champion for the fourth consecutive time, was never l
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
How Baseball Stars
 Performed Yesterday
the Ifultcd prrs.


 Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb of the Athletics contributed double apiece in the game with the Boston Red Sox. Cobb scored the winning run when he advanced on an infield out, coming home on Cochrane's sacrifice fly.
 Babe Ruth singled to right, scor- ing koenig from third in the third inning of the Yankees 12 to 4 vic tory over the Senator's.
 Lou Gehrig got only a single in four trips to the plate.
 Rogers Hornsby remained idle when wet grounds prevented the Braves from meeting the Giants.
 kiki Cuyler of the Cubs failed to connect once in four times at bat.
 Harry Hcilmann. Detroit, stole a base and got a single in two times at bat.
 Paul Waner, of the Pirates. batted in two runs, with double and single in four trips to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
p a king of Sports
999000000VVo00001exE1

Basketball referees usually are m the receiving end of some very un- complimentary barrages from the gatherings of fans who attend the games Ill which they are officiating but tonight. the referees will howl. The annual banquet of the Central Connecticut board will be held in the Hartford Y. N. c. A..
 Several well known basketball ar bllers from this city will be in at tendance and as New Britain is rec CgnlZed as one Of the leading bas kethall centers in the state, the rep resentatlon from this city will be welcomed.
 Baseball and golf will be officially ushered in this weekend providing that the weather acts right. Weird days have baked every attempt of baseball team managers to get going so lar this year and prayers are being offered that next Saturday and Sunday will be right.
 The Falcons and All Kensingtou Will open up the baseball season sunday afternoon. Shuttle Meadow will be formally opened on Satur- day
 The final basketball game of ,hn season Will be staged tomorrow night at The '. M. C. A. when the Corbin screw quintet. champion outfit Of the Industrial league. meets the Corbln Cabinet Lock five in pos,- pOned game.
 Al hrst il was decided not to stage the game because it will have no bearing on the standing Of the teams m the league but because Of the i'm terest displayed in the individual scoring race, it was decided to play 'he contest and thereby really finish the league.
 The scoring battle exists between fanl LaHar and Andy Yakubowicz ana the Corbin Screw captain has a chahge to come out on ton in ,be race. The efforts of the man on inc ! LOCK team guarding him will be de- | voted to preventing Andy from COD ping the individual honors.
 me Hartford Eastern l.noonc "ascoaii team is finding it difficult, | 10 play its scheduled games, For me past few days the team has be,p fofced to stage it's workouts indoors ana Providence is scheduled to nia, ln the Capital City today.
 Louis kid) Kaplan is scheduled 10 meet Georeie Day Of New Hayen al the New Haven Arena on May x This bout has been put off so many 'lincs that the fans have been de- spa'r,hg of over seeing the two rct together The kaplan Of old would he altogether too much for Day hnt 'ne karlan Of the present, is q some what different fighter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Dempsey received an ovation in the courtroom when the verdict was returned. He shook hands with each juror as friends slapped him on the back and cheered. Kearns, once the partner in all the glory of the big heavyweight. sat unnoticed Tn the rear of the room and finally slipped from the building alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

I4 JON -o-1U" 34t Personal fouls--B. Wosilus 20. D. Wosilus l6. Ritter 16. Joseph IA, F. Ha'tIngs 10. Peck 6, Anderson 4, Havlick 2, Stanley ?. Zetterman-91. Technical fouls-D. Woslus 8, Jos- eph 2. B. Wosilus ?. Peck 2-9.
 The opponents of the juniors made 11s baskets and shot 55 fouls out Of 117. making a total pointage of 2sf. They also committed 6s per- sonal and nine technical fouls.
 The Ringers
 The Ringers were led in scoring by George Osborne, with Ted Wes- sells following him. The figures:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
ENTER PENN CARNIVAL
Athletes From E'ar and Near on Way to Take Part in Events Today and Tomorrow.

Philadelphia. April 26 R,-Ath- letes from far and near were on their way here today to participate in the 34th annual Pennsylvania re- lay carnival at Franklin field to- morrow and Saturday.
 A few early arrivals were already on the ground. but the big influx was not expected until late today.
 There was still doubt whether F'ait Elkins. national champion in the decathlon. will compete. He is ill in New York and reports from that city were uncertain whether he will be strong enough to match his skill and strength against a big array of Olympic possibilities in the decath- lon. There are 31 entrants in the final list for this event. With the exception of Harold Osborne the list includes nearly all the experienced decathion men in the country, even the Pacific coast and the south hay ing sent their fa,orite all-around competitors here for the Olympic tryouts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Personal fouls-Osborne 5, Wes- >els I. D. Wosilus 3. E. Wosilus 2. Parker. Peck, Ritter-17. The Ring ers' foes made 17 baskets and IS fouls out of c2 tries. while they were guilty of IT personal fouls.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Standing
Game, Today

Pittstioll at Albany.
 Providence at Hartford. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at pittSiiolJ. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
50. CHURCH TEAMS
 WON 4 VICTORIES
continued from preceding pagc)

the oo'lIt did very well and bclu4d 'e'eIop material which is expected 10 be useful in years 10 come. If suffered from the loss of Row Ir,,, l'ek through illness. The individual records:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto @-5. Jersey City 2-ll. Montreal 5-2. Baltimore 1. Newark ,. Rochester 1. Reading $. Buffalo '.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati ,. St. Louis 4. I7 innings,) Pittsburgh 10. Chicago Q. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia ?. New fork-Boston, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Plltsi"ld 10, Springfield 5. tAll other games postponed, rain,
 snow or wet grollndS)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St, Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philalclphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St, louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal al Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games IcStcr.l:tv

New York 12, Washington i. Philadelphia 3. Boston ,, Cleveland ', St. Louis 5. Detroit 3, Chicago ?.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Was linston. Boston at New York
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

SPECIAL MATCH General Motors of Iart ford
Evening star., 1928-02-18
ARLINGTON WATER
IS NOW IN USE
Engineers Report Shows 161
Fire Plugs and 1877 Houses
Connected.
5pecial Dispatch to The Sts..

y
CLARENDON. Va. February 1s.-
Water for fire protection in Arlington
County, the lack of which has been
blamed for great property loss through
fire, is now available at 16l points. &C
cording to a detailed report on the
county's water system. submitted to a
special meeting OF the board OF super
visors yesterday by Asa E. Phillips.
engineer in charge. All sections of the
county have been covered with the
fire plugs and 1877 houses have been
connected with the service, the report
shows.
Expenditures to date, the report
shows, total S571 .46485; leaving bal
ance in the water fund of S173,535.15,
with bills due and payable of $22,866.15
A sum of $4,000 expended for fire
hydrants out of the general water fund
Is returnable from special hydrant
fund. which has since been secured.
The expenditures are itemized by the
report as follows: Supply main construc-
tion, $443,949.19; for the reservoir. in
cluding cost of the land. S70,124.59;
for service mains and house connec-
tions. $60,4219l, and for pipe. valves
and other materials now on hand and
paid for. $4,000.
The total recelptS as OF FeDruafy 10,
the report shows, are as follows: Front
age charges. S4,607.13; payments on
service mains. s4,027.50; house con-
nections. S5.556.
Mr.. Phillips In his report advised the
board that more permanent. safe and
adequate installation across the river
at Chain Bridge is desirable and that
1t was important that provision be
made for the area below the 300-foot
level.
Water for the schools. it was decided,
should be metered in the regular way
and paid for out of school funds. This.
1t is felt, will end the controversy.
which has resulted from report that
all schools would be furnished free
service.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice Lesnar and Sylvia Weiss. both
OF Baltimore. Md.
Warner =. Fender and Hanna G, Cation
Edwar,t j. McNeal of this city and kath-
erine Y. Bureh of Baltimore. Nd.
William X. Shike and Ruth T.. Newman
Michael X. Good of New Market. Va.
and Emma X. Hopeweli of Mt. jackson. Va
Jerome l.. Michael and Mary +. Greene.
l.. Truman Manuel OF Morrisvilie. Va. and
Vida NJ. Kline of Midland. Va,
George q. Hoffman of Roanoke. Va. and
Amy E. Morgan of this city.
Ralph +. Miller of Chicago. Ill, and Edna
VI. Stephenson OF this city.
Charles d. Wcstco,t and Frances b.
Ctossley.
l.. Wainwright. voigt OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
and Mary V Hume OF this caiy:
John r.. Gutridse OF BeltssIlle. Nd. and
Annie MacMan of this city.
Earl r. summons and Edns NJ. Ghee.
John l.. Campbell and Margaret Ii. Knapp.
both of Baltimore. MI.
Louis e. Sholtes and Agnes y. Silver.
Rosert n Howes and Katherine X, Clarke.
Isaac A. Edwards and Beatrice E Wash
iugton.
William O. Hill aud Melissa A. Russell.
Charles T., Sener IT.. and Mary l.. Hot,hs.
RAYMOND II. Llnkins and Jeanne q. Swart,
William Saifzmaun of Seyerna Park. Nd.
and Marguerite krnth of KeGilworth. ID. e.
William V. Fuller and Frances v Ed
wards.
Charles w Hayden and Lillian N, Hudson.
Guy Jones and Susie Dade.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
DEFENDS DRY RAIDS
WITHOUT WARRANTS
Lowman Says, However, Agents in
Future Will Act With
Necessary Papers.

BY the Associated Press
While believing that in the future
prohibition agents will make their raids
under the prohibition law armed with
the necessary search warrants, Assistant
Secretary Lowman has pointed out
that arrests under the old internal rev
enue act may be made without war
rants.
A new drive soon Is to be made
against liquor law violators. and so long
as the revenue act is on the statute
books. Lowman says. his agents NAV
use their own discretion in adopting
the law most applicable to each indi-
vidual case. He added that all agents
nave been warned. however. to trea,
courteously persons they encounter In
making the raids.
MI. Lowman pointed out that recent
raids In Chicago on some $50 establish
ments. resulting In the padlockinc of
some OF them, were conducted under
the old revenue act, as was the raid on
the Helen Morgan Club in New York.
In that raid the agents seized the clubs
nxtures. and MFR. Lowman declared such
seizures are within the Law, the courts
being called upon to determine whether
the property shall be sold or returned
to the defendants.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
POWER
TO BAR INJUNCTION
Railway Heads Dispute Right
of Congress to Curb
Strike Weapon.

Challenging the constitutional author
ity of Congress to enact legislation re-
stricting the use Of injunctions by red
eral equity courts as proposed In the
Shipstead bill, opponents OF the meas
IRE, aimed at strike iniunctions, began
presentation of theid side of the case
before the Senate judiciary committee
yesterday. ,,s ,,,,
The form of the attack. delivered py
Alfred p. Thorn. general counsel OF the
Association of Railway Executives. came
as a surprise to the committee ana
started an argument that was still IN
progress when the committee adjourned
until tomorrow with Thorn still on the
stand. g.,
Thom's argument was based on his
contention that determination OF what
constitutes property is under the Con-
stitution, a judicial. not a legislative
function. The Shipstead bill proposes
limiting the issuance OF writs OF IN
junction to matters involving only
tangible and transferable properly
when there is no remedy in law. That
restriction. Thorn argued. was OF Such
sweeping character as to destroy an
essential element of the judicial power
of the Government.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
.!hH;JcCH /. CzaC::!, SIS,
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
Former superintendent Of Central
Division of Associated Press
Retired Three Years Ago.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February 18.-
Harrison l.. Beach, IS, veteran news
paper man and at one time superin-
tendent of the central division Of the
Associated Press, died in his hotel
room here early today.
From 1911 to 1924 he was associated
with Charles H. Diehl as publisher Of
the San Antonio Light.
He retired from active work about
three years ago. His death followed q
four-month Illness
During the Spanish-American War
Mr.. Beach served as correspondent
In Cuba. He was native of Dubuque.
Iowa.
Besides the widow. Mrs. Jessie May
Beach. brother, Maj Gen. Lansing H.
Beach, retired, of Los Angeles. sur
wives.
The funeral will be in Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Deatts.

@a TnEiass Hs.S ke0'yaEs yE5sE e l'
stersrs s4H d Lassland s ' Nd. He He j. :srrfyed
by hi. devoted mother. wife. three sisters
and and, three re brother m Funeral SUNDAY Fee
Church. Lakeland Md.
SWAMI. On Friday, February II. 1928. at
talel1 at hs5 f'''aspts &SHSpA A'"fsE svE2Ga E2.ai
aged g years: She leaves hu.banI.
NJ .sar ssann mr. Js"ns Gssssurs Gsrs
g;: ggne;a: from from The Emmasgei Bap,iss
ruary 20. in.ermsnt Harmony can}s,.r5.
THORNE On Friday. February II. la.-
n'e.' n RiccHARD N" i,s Beloved .on n" If ~ Mar. M
garet and and the late Henry G.: Th9rne.
from his late re.iienee .1''
VILLAINS HI or wedosss.,ay;. Fe,ra.ty Is.
MasloT saSs oi IsnS M>: .s asSoss s; ps. s1
Coles and father of E@telle Epps. F'fse-sI
sgmsy. gI,,isay Febr"acCy ~ q, p.m frorn
nv. Remains resting at the W Ernest
Jarvis Go. funeral pariors, ,::2@ GeeoFEI!
pm: thereafter. at his tate residence
ls?! sth st. nv. Interment Payues Gene
terry. ~
80 B r. MT are rea"e.se ;" si't to ittt-' s,,@I
the II fpn11ai Z. q, q CIR late brother. MARION
Ilth and X sts. n~ Sunday Fss-1issg
70. AZ 1 pm; ofice's will assemble a;
49,. ELLswoRTH +. DIGGs. W. NJ
CHAs. e. CARTER secy.
WILLIAMS. All nlcmsera nf Tayio- Caun-
Gil. No. 400 ]. o. II. Luke are notified
70 attend the funeral gf Brother MARION
r WILLIAMS. sunday. Eebruarv n
lg2s. at l m. Asou-y NJ T. Church
1lih and X 50 nv.
ROSETTA DUTCH. D. C.. j..
GERTRUDE BROWN " e.
ELIZABETH B. WHITE Re-. sect-:=
YOING. Departed this LIE Feh-us-v f3
l92s a. Baltimore. Nd SUSIE helove1
wife OF William J. Young Remains rest-
lnE az Barnes unGeTtakIn- establishment
614 a. -. s.w. Funeral servicas san
Gag. February ~. Mount ZION Ch1-rf
Arlington Va. ! 80 pm Irts-rlelt C,I5
Fellows Cemetery. Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
CARES FOR FAMILIES.

Minnesota II the only state 70 care
for the families ot conVicts while they
are incarcerated. G. J. Swendsen, chair
man ot the Minnesota state Beard of
Control. told the House labor commits
tee yesterday In opposing the CtAnper
bill. which would bar prison made goods
from interstate eon.merec unless lahcled
The system has been In effect for IN
years, he said and has had an excellent
result In preventing the families oi
criminals from continuing In law VIZ.
iations, THE home II intact and the
criminal IN "a per cent of cases when
he Il freed II a better citizen" he added
Not only does the state provide fM
the families. but the earnings M the
criminals from industry IN prisons also
goes 10 the families. he declared.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
3n al emnridm.

ALIEN IN loyinE memnry Of our dear
1877. ''-1' 40
Rect on dear rnothe- thv labor's DER
PF esSe; nsSe: BOT bo,h 'e eooa 70 .5s s0T :na
A truer mother yOu could never find.
For Js she did her best:
HfPEss fl EIss' A'i AsslE s'siisl slater
DAVIS AVIS In ssd and 1ezins memory Of our
ruary IS. 1917.
Too loving 70 stay.
So God sent an ANGEL
HTz zxp pfO5ES$ 5HS5rfS Sofsa5 sH5rHHs, EsAsEH IN
JACKSON. Sacred to the mero-y Of nv
dear brother SILAS JACKSON who <s-
Il. 1871. ~ = TA's - ''1'
As loved him. 50 ! miss him:
In memory re is always near
LoEed remembered. ia'age,i for zIvays:
HIS Dew DEVOTED T15'' Ba6rHEE sii4s seA WILTON.
4qrc darling. little .asaEhier DOROTHY s.
today. February Is, 1871
s01 And H vii MI ,.Es ses &. sEs a. ,1s ps ,;e Dorothy
Soon We will press he- 20 oEr bosom
HEs se' LoyISG 3 iss oFG9ij;ra SoTaEs .anc AND xr
BELLE.
MUCH. A tribute Of love to the memory at orr
Gear mother a7d g,aninroths-- ADA z
February Is. 1925.
You are gone bu. no. forgotten.
Fresh or on love vii aI1ays b
HER qSm Dssl DssssslaEfEa az '''0A AND q 'A's eRA.D-
MURPHY. In sad hzs io-in< rsusnio-a-c.
OF our dear mother sB1 Erarsszs0tne-
~ NARY A NCRPHI; Ehs deos;;si ,t ri.
One evening a: dusk
when We looked 10 beasaIs
" I1a soul. .A>sa Hll DarGHTEs1 ne M NasIos.
We can never forres sax wears axn today,
WIEN from as yo1 were taken away.
aalsnegEh Az oSs nary yesrS az vii nazs BY
GRANpnArSHTERs- BERTIE AND
SFssss: soBeRfs BeF:rs SsrSy Ssfr:Ssy st aS sS e. .c,ei
this life 10 years ago. FsoTussy ;. lSIS-
It's sweet 80 be remembered
Aps N sAsuss sssGssa' esa sy sanf E ar ss-s, a. A
You 7lw1v< our r-r-S5
MS i9yISs kSS SISTERS. JENNIE AND
rrs>ss .s- s, I =, 's' s, ss2S :seaas ,s ,.,s.
=. Year EsESk Is .sy 1s2 Fss-ss s2s;
$, sad. 50 sIs5sn vas rhe cal
His Szt.sNca cessa was >sOcS 20 all
Bat GsNs In Els wISscEl kaSw nssS;
50 Es took h1cs hcr,e 10 rs<s
HIS DEVOTED VIE Z AND DAUGHTER
WEST. An expression ot lore ard -asrso-y
nj nv 3ea- amt ANNA N WEST ~A1
VAS taSsa nine years ago today Fsc<Ea-y
Is 1919.
MD ehapSinx sNe-es Of hss
Yssu shall nsvsr ~ fs-Snf
LOVING SIECE, BERTHA w. TATE
WILLIAMS. In iovsrg -eces-,h-s-%>e 80 80
nsotheT. PATTgE WILLIAMS Waa ca.>e3
lQsS.
40. a. sc-e Asss res s,-Sa...r
Fresh nav sNVs MsIi 1lwaxS ~
Fog AZ 1oSsC as there - q rs~-,c-y
l will always tAiak Of thee
Rest m relce. vour work il e-4seei
SWsxilg S1ec1. vaI.- race - -et->
icS nave <nce xAsre sAes~s NAa love sen
SN07 are sNe=airg ar~s nv a~-
fWK LOVING pAC6E-EN EMMA
GALLOWAY
Evening star., 1928-02-18
WIFE ASKS SUPPORT.

Suit for maintenance has been filed
by Mrs Minnie w Henderson, 1900
Kenyon street, against Harry NJ. Hem
derson. 4ls Eighth street, The wife
says that. although her husband has
an income OF $4,000 per year. he fails
10 support her They were married
June o. 1911, She Is represented hy
Attorneys Lambert. Yeatman and
Garfield
Absolute divorce Is asked In "A suit
filed by Mrs Daisy l., Chisweli, aoost.
Fourth street. against Charles NJ
Chiswell OF Allentown Pa. They were
married October -. 1919. The wife
charges misconduct, she II reprc-
sented by Attorney Henry Giliisan
Evening star., 1928-02-18
PLAY TO BE REPEATED.
Y. w. c. A. Girls to Give "Sa
East With Feminine Cast Again.

With several girls cast in such mas
ca.lne roles as those Of doctor and
policeman. thirteen members Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
tonight will repeat their performance
OF Rachel Crothers' comedy. "S9 East, !"
which was well received by a capacitv
audience In Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and x streets. at its premiere last
night.
The performances are presented un-
DER the auspices Of the Business and
professional Women's Department of
the Y, w c. A.. with Mrs. Alice sig
worth Morse as director. Musical fea-
lures OF the program are supplied by
Victor E. ID, George. violinist,
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Mrs. Bette v. East of Morattico.
Va. has filed suit for separate mainte-
nance against Lawrence l. East. 43l
Tenth street. They were married Sep
tember 3. 1901, and the wife says her
husband came to Washington in Sep
tember. 1925. promising to send for
her and the children, but has failed
to do SO. She is represented by At
torney Lowry N. Coe.