davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
COOPER VS. DAVEY
 IN OHIO BATTLE
Contest for Governor Will Be
 Strenuous One

Columbus, O.. Aug. 16 R-With Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati repub- lican. and Congressman Martin L. Davey, Kent. democrat picked by Ohio voters to make the November race for Governor, political observ- CTS already are predicting battle of even greater intensity than that witnessed in the republican primary between Cooper and Congressman James T Bege. of Sandusky.
 The eck-and-neck race for the republican gubernatorial nomina- tion between Cooper and Begg went into Ohio political history as one of the most spectacular on record, with the final result still questioned by supporters of the Sandusky con- gressman. who await the complete official returns from the secretary official vote for each candidate will be known before next week
 Complete unofficial returns com piled by the Associated Press gave Cooper, a Cincinnati businessman supported by the Ohio Anti Saloon League a plurality of 5,5es votes over Begg. who also had dry back ing Attorney General Edward c. Turner. who openly attacked the Anti-Saloon League and certain public utility interests which he charged had joined the league to control state legislation, was a poor third in six cornered race.
 The final vote stood: Cooper 259,725; Begg 254.157; Fred Kohler, former mayor of Cleveland, 25,115; Harry A. Shanley. Cleveland, Negro publisher, 6,S40, Harry z. Smith, Forest, Ohio farmer 16,161: Turner S0,236.
 Congressman Davey Of Kent, was the choice of Ohio democrats in ap- proximately so of the states SS counties, leading Peter Witt. former Cleveland traffic commissioner, by a comfortable margin in field of five candidates.
 Congressman Theodore F. Burton. Cleveland, republican. and Graham
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Senator Curtis Welcomes
 Distinguished VisitOrs

Topeka, Aug. l6 Pl-Senator Chas. Curtis today planned to lay aside de- tails of his republican vice presiden- tlal campaign to play host to the vanguard of notable arriving for his formal notification Saturday.
 Workmen today were completing the wooden structure on the south steps of the state capitol where Sen ator Simeon D. Fess will deliver his notification speech.
 With the city gaily decked out in flags. bunting. national and party emblems and large portraits of the nominee. workmen today began in stallation of facilities for the radio aookup which will carry the notifi cation program throughout the coun- try and across the Atlantic.
 One hour has been allotted for the radio broadcast. opening at 5 D. m. central standard time. Twenty six broadcasting stations will be in cluded in the hookup. and the pro- gram will be rebroadcast for Euro pean reception.
 Senator Curtis Is expected to take at least one half of the allotted time.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Business Girls !
It's Good Business to Keep Skin Fresh, Clear and
 Youthful.
Here's Easy Way To Do It Without Hours of Fussing

You can give yourself simple massage in the morning with How ards Butternilk Cream and in a few minutes time your skin will look as smooth, fresh and lovely as if you had been spending hours of care on it-and it's ready for powder, too
 Any skin specialist will tell you that there's nothing m the world so good as ldfashioned buttermilk to reduce enlarged pores. tone up sag ging muscles and clear and whiten the skin-You get the genuine but termilk in Towards Buttermilk Cream. Don't overlook this truly re- markable beauty aid-give 1t a trial. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists every where guarantee every jar or tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Herbert Hoover. Governor Smith, Charles D. Hilles. republican na- tional committeeman from New York. Mayor Walker and many oth- CTS paid high tribute to the man who, entering politics in 1919. rose in three years to the chairmanship Of his party in New York state.
 Mir. Morris. IS years old, died in his suite at the Hotel Drake of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday afternoon, but few hours after he had beenstricken while talking to MT. Hilles on the street Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the chapel
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

erman Judd inquired if the mayor would be willing to have the coun- cil meet at an informal session to hear the school committee, but the mayor was inclined to favor inves- tigation by each council member to determine for himself how he should vote.
 After several members expressed unwillingness to enter Into the dis cussion until they nave had first hand information. the meeting ad- journed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
MISS GROODY RECOyERS

Paris, Aug. 16 Pl-Louise Groodv. American musical comedy star, left the American hospital today after being treated for injuries sustained yesterday while diving at the Lido pool. She had recovered fully. Miss Groody struck against the rail in making a dive and fell flat on the water with considerable force.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

of the National Casket company in East 57th street. Burial will be made in Amsterdam. N Y. his home, the body leaving New York by train at 2 p. m.
 The stricken republican leader was born in Amsterdam Jan. 19. 1883
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

from Washington 10 the summer White House. Officials It the ssseu. tive offices said the csii had no sps. clal significance. tue Admiral Hughes was known 10 have .sf: the capital with the iatsss information regarding all questions pending in the naval estab!ishment. including legislative and budgetary matters.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
TALKS OF NAVAL AFFAIRS

Superior, Wis. Aug. 16 P-To- days working hours were laid aside by President Coolidge for discus sion of naval matters with Admiral Charles Hughes. chief of naval op- erations, who was invited to come
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Udeld and Courier Tire is guaranteed for the life of the tire against any and ali defects Don't taL. . chance on safety and mileage by buying any tire with
 limit on the guarantee. Look at the prices Look over your car Drive in and get these bargains, or call us up and we will deliver them - ' -
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

It has been estimated that the earth can maintain . popula ton of e,ooo. 900. . total which will be reached about 21oo at the present rate of increase
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
MOURNED BY ALL

Join in Tributes to George K.
 Morris, Who Died Suddenly.
 New York. Aug. Is tP-The sud- den death of George K. Morris. chairman of the republican state committee, has brought widespread expressions of sympathy from friends and associates in both the republican and democratic parties.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
and aN defects

This is going to be the biggest sale held in New Britain We have the greatest line of tires for sturdi. ness long mileage and durability, made. We have sashed prices and will continue to offer these tremen. dous values for five days. Remember every Firestone
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves l3tliOusness, Headaches and Dizzi. ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids In eliminating Toxins and Is highly esteemed for producing tppi- Oals Watery evacuations.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths mile.
Len Sweep iGroosl ....sS.2o $s.2e sass
British (Tryop)... ais 2.S5
|. La Querida 1Dorrityl. $40
! CIeve Pierce Marie Bank. Guarsny.
outra geous. Jssladue. auiatto, Heart
song and Rosswin also ran. Time,
! :03 1-5.
SECOND RACE-Three- rter mile.
care Free tShafer)..,..$3,45 1915 $3.50
! Santa Sweep (Ralls)... $40 3.l5
Cedar Crest (Gwynne) $50
Lady chiffon. Fsrceur. Peter Whifrle,
Finisteere, Donna Mona Shup, Rokhar,
North Woods and Trompetaine also ran
Time. 1:15.
THIRD RACE-Three quarter mile.
Knockanr( Whitaker. So rs 1920 $2.45
Sparus tGwyne) ........ 1910 4.SS
Meeran fShafer) ..... 245
Rreret, Listerine. Sergeant Ma Ior
Forecast IL, and Bloomtip also ran.
Time rs
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths mile.
westoyerS libby tBejshak) IL 81 rs
Lille Cane (Burke) ...... I'll III
Csmpania (Ratti) ....... IS
Sherwood Sunbride, Chic. To Eva.
Dance Rhapsody Ann, Gaffney Gall
Cbattahoochee. Sewing Hour, ROYAL
Bette. Granny also Time, 1:o2 1-a.
SECOND RACE-Tws miles.
osrsman tF'itzgeraldl. ..-.l-2 out out
Royal Charge (Jeffeott).. Ii out
Barche Militaure (Bostwick) out
Paycock also ran. Time. AIS 25.
THIRD RACE-Seven -eights of
Buddy Bauer (Barnes) ...7-2 SIS IL
FiIemaker (McAuliffe1 go. 40 Is
J. Cavanaugh (Robertson).. 81
Kirkover Gerard. Sun Forward, Fan
fastic. Crystal Domino also ran. Time,
1:2S3-5.
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
Montferrat fBejshekl ...6-l 81 81
StretchaT (Rese)... IL 20
Croydon fFieldsD ..........- =
Iugglers Weeburn, Devonshire. also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furIongs.
Hypoiuxo tWeiner) ....... 81 IL %
ScaIawag tBejshak) $500. SIS Il
Ron King CO'DonneiD ID
Domineer. Song and Dance Man, Mill
Hand, Grey Hawk and Prancing Step
also ran Time, 1901 rs.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Great Hopes (Roseb .....30-1 12-1 6-l
Compensat ton (BejshekJ. IL S-5
lister (Fieids) ........-. Il
Red Rocket ID Lanyard Sea Hawk.
ReprIssl Padraig. CrimduS. Vie. Johnny
Campbell. Blue Dar'er, Moonlight and
Shfraz also ran. Time. l:4l 3-5.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
GRIFFMEN Win FIRST,
BROWN HURLS SECOND

walked. Dykes flied to Rice. No
runs no hits. no errors. one left.
WASH NGTON--O rwoil THEW out
Rice. Harris singled past Dykes.
the first hit Of the game. Barnes
forced Harris. DkXes to Boley.
DYKES threw out Goslin. No runs,
one hit, no errors. one left.
Fourth Inning
Observation-Disclosures threw
ouut Cobb Harris took Hale's pop
fly. Rluege threw out Simmons.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left
WASHINGTON Reeves singled
IN left. Hale threw wild on Judge's
grounder. Reeves going to third and
Judge going 10 second atw o.base
error for Hale BIuege's long fly
TO Simmons scored Reeves. kenna
walked Brown singled to left.
scoring Judge. kcnna stopping AT
second. Avid pitch advanced both
runners. Rice bounced Il single to
right scoring kcnna and Brown.
Harris fouied 10 Perkins Barnes
/ Singled 10 right. sending Rice 10
third. Rice aud Barnes worked a
double steal Rice scoring while the
pitcher held the ball. GOsIin was
hit by pitched ball. Orwell was
taken out and Bush now pitching
Reeves forced Barnes with a bounce
TO Hale. Five rams. four hits, one
error. two left.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Sen. COuzENS PLEADS
IMMUNITY IN BIG SUIT

and that the alleged slanderous
statement was privileged hecaus"
made in A speech on the floor of
the Senate.
The Senator saws the summons
was issued and served June a. and
that the SEVENTEEN session Of Con
gress adjourned May %. lie as
scFts the law grants immunity to
congressman going TO and return
ing from sessions OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
BODY OF WOMAN, 60,
FOUND, DEAD z WEEKS

door and found the body. Coroner
hewitt issued a certificate Of death
from natural causes.
\ canary bird was found in the
Kitchen of the dwelling and after
being given water revived and
chirped out feeble song.
Mrs. Bauer made her home alone.
TwJ daughters. A son and husband
arr dead F. r. Seal son-in-law,
was notified and claimed the body.
He told police that Mrs. Bauer had
cousins by the name of klessener
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

CURTISS FIELD, June 2S.-Har
ried by the efforts made to delay
her transatlantic flight, Thea
Rasche today hoped off for New
foundland base. the first leg OF her
hop 10 Germany, according to re-
ports here.
The plane North Star, furnished
to the pretty German aviatrix, took
off from Iadley Field, With more
than $50 gallons of gasoline which
would take the ship to Harbor
Grace, n. F.. or Trepassey Bay.
the starting point OF the seaplane
Friendship.
1t is believed that William Win.
ston, veteran Curtiss pilot is at the
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Plans are being made for the res
cue of himself ana his companions,
according to an Exchange elegraph
dispatch from Paris this afternoon
quoting an unconfirmed Moscow re-
port printed by the MOSCOW LIN
formation.
The Moscow report said that the
Krassin had been in wireless COM
munication with Amundsen and that
Russian aviators on board the ice
breaker We're preparing hop off
in Junkers plane.
Amundsen, Lieut.. Left Dietrich
sen and Rene Guilbaud have been
missing since they hoped off at
Tromsoe,, Norway, one week ago to-
day to try to aid Gen. Umberto
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

The body of Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Bauer. so years old, was found in
the bathroom of her home in the
$500 block Rock Creek Church Rd.
wnen police forced entrance to the
house late today. The woman had
been deaG about two weeks, Coroner
!. Ramsey hewitt stated.
Mrs. Rauer's body was found when
A gas man. becoming suspicious,
notified police of the Tenth precinct
of his failure to gain entry In the
dwelling. Policeman c. \. House
Of the Tenth precinct, forced a rear
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
ARLINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Ted Healy (WolfD .....$7.40 1898 s.. 90
Sandy Lady (Wardenl.. AIS 2.64
Elfkin (Trotsek 314
National Brick Edna Dale. Lara pin.
Bearing. also ran. Time-f:19
SECOND RACE-Three. quarter mile
Blushing Maiden (Myerl$4.52 $3.50 $2.s2
Golden Mac Teylandl. 4.38 3.66
Wonderful (HuIber).... 5.94
Prince Pan. Fannie May. Our Gains.
Master Ace. Spanish Princess also ran.
Time lis So
THIRD RACE-Three- rter mile.
Jim Rridser (Jenner)...S5.7 t3.2s 81. 50
Cleo Dale CWalD ...... 1896 s.2s
Halside Guy tKeilyb.,. 2.9n
Golden School. White Way, No Effort
and Dancing also ran. Time. rs 3-5.
FOURTH RACE--One mile
Far away fHaggetD .t14.l3 $40 s2.s4
MaudaIe (Meyer) .... 1884 61s
sweet Money (keIiyt.. rs
Ma joe, Margaret Gaut Donna Santa,
Rib Grass and Chief Tierney also ran.
Time, 1913 rs,
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

The cold figures, checked and re.
checked BY the weary and detected
opponents of Smith. showed that un.
less the day of political miracles is
past Governor Smith will have a
minimum of $50 votes on the second
ballot. His possible maximum is con
siderably greater because in that
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One and 0ne-haIf fUr-
Vsaouish Parmslee,..ts.z Ss.o4 1885
Golden Art tkniEhti.-. sac a1.iS
Thistle star ID. SMITH 22.14
Junior Seth. Nels, Discreet. Nancy
Byrd Fair Argument. Tom CsEI1, Retsy
Jayne SunoIin and Pan"ora also ran,
Time 1:0a IS.
SECOND RACE-Th quarter mile.
Fallen Leaf fAronb ... f45.TS 2l442 $6.1
Forward Pass tHorv'hD 4.42 Z -
Dr. Glenn CPatrjqUin). 2.Hi
Speedweil, Phil Foto. Saiutation.
Shasta La. Sosnso Fenmar. Gold
RAater Forty Love and Coral Reef also
ran. Time. 1:f5.
THIRD RACE-One mile.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Col Robert W. Stewart, head of
the Indiana Standard Oil Company,
who was acquitted June IA of con-
tempt of the Senate by a District
of Columbia jury. was indicted for
perjury by the Grand Jury today in
connection with his testimony be-
fore the Senate Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Surveys.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

A number of conferences was fol.
lowed by a morning Of figuring, and
in no direction could the bitter-end-
ers find any hope of holding off
Governor Smiths nomination be-
yond the third ballot. He may even
go over on the. first ballot, although
his managers do not claim 1t nor
particularly desire it.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

day took the first step in fhis fight
against the $500 900 Islander suit
filed against him June 4, by Howe
r. COchrane lax expert. lie asked
the District Supreme Court TO
quash the service Of the suit.
lie pleaded Senatorial immunity
from service in civil section while
attending II session OF Congress
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
JOHN PROCTOR TOOK
VER0NAL, POLICE SAY

The police late today were pre-
pared to say that John Cline Proc
tor, executed Friday for his part in
the murder of Patrolman Leo w.
x. Busch. attempted to take his
own life by taking an overdose of
yeronal.
Six pills, authoritatively said to
be veronal were found among Proc
tors effects by jail attaches shortly
after the execution Friday. They
were turned over to the police. who,
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
STEWART INDICTED ON
OIL PERJURY CHARGE

The Indictment is in three counts.
The first count charges that Stew
art denied TO the committee that
he knew anything of the distribu.
ton of the Liberty Bonds repre-
Senting "slush fund" profits OF the
Continental T,r aiding Company,
whereas he not only knew Of the
Continued on Page ., Column ST.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
~ International News Service

KANSAS CITY. No. June Cd
All smiles, but discussing only cas-
ually his victory oVe' BOhbie Jones
in the national open golf tOurna-
ment at Olympia Fields. Chi"a20.
vest crday johnny Farrell. Tuckahoe
\. Y, golfer arrived here today to
participate in the mil-Nmcrica coli
tournament prrlinInaI5ts which
started yesterday.
How does it feel 10 sink the
eieht-fOot putt for $40 900 and the
national open championship the
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Family of 5 Wiped Out
In Sleep by Gas Fumes

CHICAGO, June 25.-OverCome
while they slept, Joseph Noel As,
his wife and their three children
were killed today by fumes from a
gas heater IN their room.
Noel and the three children were
found fully clothed upon a bed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

in turn. sent them to the District
chemist for analysis.
The CHEMISTS report will Be
made this afternoon
Shortly after reporters called the
three condemned men--Nicholas Lee
Ea giles. Samuel Moreno and Proctor
to the bars of ''murderer's row"
last Tuesday to tell them President
Coolidge had refused their pleas for
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
SHRINE CEREMONIAL

George r. McGintr. potentate If
Almas Temple of the Shrine. will
head a delegation to Baltimore Sat
urday to participate in a Shrine
ceremonial at the Municipal Gtad.
iuna.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
TEACHER BREAKS BACK TO SAVE SIX

TAZEWELL. Va June 25-Sx Bible school children
saved from falling partition in the Presbyterian
Church today by Miss Ella Bowen, 3d. their teacher See
ing the heavy partition start fall the children, Miss
Bowen between the falling timber and her pupils the
heavy beam breaking her back She taken to Blue
field, W. Va, hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM. June 90
Having won the first game Of the
doublehesd by the score of 3 to
.. the Griffmen tried to make it a
perfect day by winning the second
also.
Lloyd Brown and Ossie Orwar.
two fork handlers, were the start
ers.
play by play account of the first
game on sport paCe.)
First Inning
PHILA ELPHIA-Dykes hit h
pitched hall. Cobb flied 10 Rice
Hale famed as Dykes was caught
stealing, kenna to Harris. No runs
no hits. no errors. none left
w A s II / NGTON-Rice walked
harris sent a long fly to MiIIci
Dykes robbed RIrHea Of q hit bN 4
pretty pickup and threw him oui
Rice going to second. Dykes threw
Out GOslin. No runs. no hits no
errors, one left
Second Inning
PHILADELPHIA - 81 IN m II 5
grounded to Brown. so did Foxx
Miller took q third strike. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors. none left
HINGTON-ReeVes walked
Judge struck out. as Reeves stole
second. RiueGe walked. kenna
flied to Cobb. Brown out. OrVol
4 to Dykes 10 Foxx. No runs. M
hits. no errors. two left.
Third Inning
PHILADELPHIA Boley walked
Perkins lined to Rice who doubled
NJ Boley off first base. Orwell
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

stock and also has as a passenger
a mechanic named Neri.
Miss Rasche was not at Hadley
Field at the take-off, but it is be
lieved that she was picked UP at o
flying field 50 miles away.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
~ Inferno aonnI News Service

LONDON, June 25.-Gen. Umberto
Mobiles own story Of his rescue was
received this afternoon in an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Rome, where it had been transmitted
in a radiogram from the Citta dt
Milano at Virgo Bay. 1t follows:
Il was anxious that Lieutenant
Tornberg pilot of the Swedish plane
Upland should first rescue Ceccioni.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
REED FIGHTS ALONE
WHEN OPPOSITION TO
SMITH COLLAPSES
Bv GEORGE R. HOLMES


HOUSTON Tex June 25-The desperately struggling anti
leaders in the Democratic National Convention conduct
of today "a hours before the gave fall
and then all hope of stopping the New York governor
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Danny Cooney fKin'y> $1?.98 s7.72 &7.2s
Thistle Arious ,(McT'e) 4.52 $50
Lauda ton ~. SMITH 4.52
Fair Justice, Billy Doran, Yargee. Jean
Bond. Penguin. Jane Brooker, Thistle
Glad Rosemary Laycock and Cottage
Boy also ran. Time, 1:4t 2-5,
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

KILLED 80 HURT IN MEXICAN BLAST
MEXICO CITY, June 25.-The American engineer the
National Railways line train and six passengers killed
and 80 passengers when the train dynamed be-
Berna Querearo Sunday according to reports
received here today.
The bombing of the train attributed to rebels
The American Andrew Robinson had lived in Mexico 80
years and only American locomotive engineer in the
National Railways service
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Mobile and his stranded COM
panions.
They flew in French seaplane
equipped with wireless.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

LatOnia Results

TRACK MI
thirds three
Went ofa
gr of -Audiey FARMS
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
AWUNDSEN SAT
MOSCOW HEARS
FOUND BY ICEBREAKER
RADIO SAYS; MOBILE
SAVED, Tells STORY
d. international Sow servIce

LONDON, England June 25.Capt Road Amundsen miss
Norwegian explorer has been located by the Russian ice
breaker krahsin.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Third Inning

PHILADELPHIA olev walked
Perkins lined to Rice who doubled
NJ Boiey off first base. Orwell
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Two-doIiar mutueIs paid-Ben Machre
show; Anna BesI, S3.sA place, $3.50 SHOW
Ben Machree wore down the leaders
BeaH we'll up throughout weakened slight
THIRD RACE-MiIe and Sixteenth.
winner, 81 ,O90 second, S300 third, 5000.
TO post at 2:sS: off at 2:59. Start. bad.
chg 80 by Thunderstorm Queen High
r. r. Runnells.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

FIFTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth
miles
Rolled stock'g (Ch'p) .$4.7G $2.s2 se.1s
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

pc. $500 straight, $3.50 place, $2.9s
W; Super Rock, $766 show,
and was going away at end Anna
thy. Super Rock closed gamely.
Time. 1.55. Purse, $500 Value to
For three-year- OIds, Claiming. Went
Won handily. Place, driving. Winner.
owner. Dubbs and Runnells. Trainer,
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Two dollar snutuels paid-High Storm, $6.0S ST
SouthlaIA Boy, $6.S2 place, $4-44 show: Eendeu
Garner sent High Storm to the front when
with speed in Southland Boy,
gamely in stretch run Nendeuse weakened VIII
FOURTH RACE-Fve and one-half furlongs.
Value to winner, $1,a90; second, $500; third 5000
Went post a 3:27: off a $50. Start, GOOD
winner, bf., by ryster-Nuthrown Owner and Il
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Maidens T
show; Neck and Neck. $5.0S place, $35
Maidens Tryst always within strikiD
stretch and was going away at end.
Weakened badly when challenged. Paul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Maple Extracts Not
Accorded Due Praise

II mny be that the limitations hnVe
contributed To prevent maple sugar
and maple sirup from receiving Ilt'se
pcans OF praise which have been Law.
lshed on 50 mnny other old fashioned
American foods The famous French
cpicure, Brlllat S.vuln, frequently
eXtOllcd the gustulorinl glnrIes Ut the
wild turkey Even the lowly clan 'has
been highly praised
The maple extracts have been neg-
lected except by thnse transplnnted
sons and daughters Of Sew Engand
and northern New York who knew
the genuine article MS they came
fresh from the boiler In the forest A
saucer Of nearly cooked snp. poured
ON the snow produced detachable
taffy like substance thai had the spe-
cial merits OF endurance now found
exclusively among 'alI day suckers"
A few rcactlOnary Yankees still In
sIsl thni hot cakes without the zen.
uine unadullerated mnplc slrup or
sugar Cor bOth) are not III Tor sensi-
tive paIntes Unfortunately the real
thing" is becoming scarce. kansas
city Star