davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-15
so IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
SEEK DELEGATE BERTHS
Candidates Of Both Parties Ready
to File-Hoover Boom Gains
In Strength.

SPs'iA' hspAkh 10 Ths star.
CONCORD. n. H.. January IL
New Hampshire. the first state In
me Union To hold a presidential rri-
mary. has about so candidates ready
TO nle either tho Republican or DEM
~ratic delegate berths. The Ming
tlme opened today and extends until
February ~. with the primaries siat-
ed Tor March 6. which In also town
meeting das In the Granite state.
There seems 10 he IA strong senti~
ment for President cooiidge In this
state. despite his declaration thai he
does not choose" to run. and there
Hfe many In New Iiampshiie who
feel that he viii accept the nomina
tion. Many Republicans want IA del
"Iatldn from the State unplsdg ell 50
that " the Presidents name In pre-
s~nied, they viii he able To vote for
him.
Next 10 Coolidge. sentiment here
In strong for Herbert Hnoter and II
IN well known at this time that the
slate delegation VIII 30 unpledEed
hut favorable Ia Hoover, There are
one ar two potential candidates who
viii he out and aut Hoover men,
Senator George H. Muses. came
home In New Hampshire this week
ana Was IN conference with Gov
iiunti~y n. spauiding. THE ptesi-
dentiai primary Was ono Of the sew
efai subjects discussed Senator
Muses.. who was booined recently az
iikeiy presidential candidate by the
Moses club IN Nashua. said he was
n"t seeking The once and let II he
known that In MAS strong for
ti00peF,
oh the Democratic side. support
Tis nf Al smith are lining up n for
nidabis array of candidates and u
| appears likely that The New fark
governor viii have u solid delegation
pledged Ia him,
j. !, MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Osborn also was a strong

nomination. Osborn also was a strong
supporter Of the governor.
In .he Groefbeck camp the name
OF former Lieut.. Gov. George Welsh
OF Grand Rapids. man who always
has had strong support in Detroit. II
being mentioned. Neither Vanden-
berg nor Osborn have much strength
In Detroit and the strategy Of Welsh's
probable candidacy, az outlined by
Groesbeck followers. In that Osborn
and yandenberg will split the out.
State strength. giving Welsh an op.
portunity to win with big vote I'm
Detroit, added to considerable strength
out-State which be has been able
to muster in past campaigns.
Little Opposition Seen.
From Indications. the present Con.
gressmen will he "a ndidates for re-
nomination with little. il any, oppo.
sition in the Republican ranks. in
which all are enlisted. Democratic
opposition in congressional campaigns
seldom arOuses any interest or re-
suits in the garnering Of many votes.
The Democrats were looking hope
fully to Washington last week for
favorable action on Detroit's bid for
the national convention. Success un.
doubtedly would have been the
nucleus for organization Of a militant
democracy in Michigan this year. es.
pecially in view ,of the refusal of the
Republican national committee 10
select Detroit.
The only occurrence relative to the
Republican presidential situation In
the last week was a public announce
ment by j. Walter Drake, manager
of the Hoover campaign. that head.
quarters would be opened in Detroit
in short time. Plans for. organiza
ton of Lowden organization awaits
the arrival of Clarence F. Buck from
Chicago headquarters. who has said
he would cali a meeting to discuss
organization plans in the next few
weeks. +. G. POWELL.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
MISSOURI CENTERS
ON GOvERNORSH|P
Republican Leaders to Meet
Tuesday in Effort to Settle
on Candidate.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

I
| KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January IA
Statewide Republican interest in
Missouri Is centered on a conference
Of Republican city leaders to he held
| Tuesday in ST. Louis in an attempt
to reach an agreement on a Repub.
! lican candidate for governor.
St Louis. with half dozen nearby
| wet" counties in which citizens of
| German descent predomnate. has
| about one.third Of the vote nf the
| State, and is normally Republican.
| With its large vote. 81. Louis gen,
| orally determines whether Missouri
will go Republican in State and ma.
tional elections.
With a strong Gubernatorial candi.
| date. who would appeal to St. Louis
| voters, State leaders believe they
| would be able to continue Missouri
| in the Republican column next No
vember. But. with a weak out.State
ca ndidate nominated in the August
prima ries. the Republican chances ap,
pear not SO good.
Governorship Is Open.
The weakest place on the Repub-
lican ticket this year is the governor.
| ship. for which no candidate with q
Statewide following has yet an
nounced. In 1924 President Coolidge
carried Missouri by more than
10000. while the Republican candi.
s 1000 votes. The party leaders. realix.
tn carry the State ticket with him
, are particularly anxious 10 obtain a
real vote-getter for governor.
ST. Louis. however. has no plentiful
supply OF Republican candidates for
governor. Present indications are that
only one potential candidate. Judge
Henry Caulneld. formerly OF the ST.
Louis Court OF Appeals and wet, "
will permit his name TO he presented
to the party conference next Tuesday.
IL In probable the conference. which
will be attended by about 90 OF the
city's leading business and party lead.
ers. may attempt to draft former Rep.
| resentative Cleveland 4. Newton. Sew.
eral times Newton has declined to he.
come a candidate this year. although
assured the nominal tion for governor
virtually without a primary fight.
Newton is more desirous OF going TO
the United States Senate.
Prospects Not Bright.
At this time prospects are not hrigh.
for the st. Louis conference finding a
candidate for governor who will oh.
tain united party support in st. Louis
and out State.
The Democratic State committee will
| meet in 81. Louis Monday to issue the
ofiiciai call for the State convention.
which. In turn. win elect delegates to
tho Democratic national convention.
The Democrats. who are almost una nj,
NOUS for Senator James A. Reed for
! the presidential nomination. plan to
hold an early State convention and to
select delegates instructed for Reed.
with Missouri as a nucleus Reed
| supporters expect 10 carry their presi.
Dental campaign into the open and 10
make n vigorous fight for other state
delegations. That is the reason for hold
| ing the state convention In Missouri
as soon az possible. r. e.. Afford.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Firecrackers Social Need.

Generally speaking. frecrac:kers are
a social necessity in China AT many
social. religious and military func.
tions, as well AZ at births and funer.
ais, tremendous quantities are used
Strangely enough the red-coloi~d fire
crackers are for the common peo.
pie" the yellow for the aristDcracy
and tho green ones for officers Of the
law They are all handmade. and most
of the work is don't at home there
being very few large factories for
them. Firecrackers We're originally
used by the Chinese to drive away evil
xpiritS
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Eat Eels for Long Life.

Eats eels and live long IL the sioga
Of those in Japan who enjoy the T.
and claim tnat IL is nour!shing ar,
healthful. although somewhat. ~
luxury for many poor people. Dur.r
the recent "eel day" festival MAN. II
stances OF Old persons who we're fon.
Of the elongated fish were cited
Among these is kiha chiro Okura. III
9o.year-old retired fnancier ard bus
ness man OF Toxic. who Is calied :,
eel epicurean. Another champion 2
the eel is Matsusuke Oroye, aged =
an actor Of the Imperial Theace.
Toxic
Evening star., 1928-01-15
ENLIGHTENMENT INQUIRY
HITS NEVADA DEMOCRATS
Conviction Of Offieials Blow IN
Psrty-~PTesidential Eeuti-
msnt In Allegiance.
sbe'isi I,lspsl IA 70 ~. star,

sbf' 81 bEBsi'h ~ The star
FfAD. EeY January Sen,i
fH"ht ~ faYoT ~ sny one VI she pto,ni.
h"hf men mentioned - itel,ibiiesn
pftsih"hiisl sspifahts bss not begun
!" rysf"|iihe IN .svada ~ fsr az
can 1T h"isd ~ ihls time LUi Hoosey
ana t|3M1sn sssD 10 be the onss
innsiig tailed atpBnt. II ~ really ,no
early for this rF}stalijzstlon Ia ts
sih iDf heFsd5 bas ~ tbjs time a
F's'@ ptoiisiD hat has oiltshsd9~s ed
/ national politics
1h" state Legislature viii meet in
special sesEion January H. for The
shpress pgfposs 81 Strengthening out
the situation caused t/,ths smisxxls'
Evening star., 1928-01-15
new JERSEY G. O. P.
SORTS CANDIDATES
Party Eliminates Aspirants for
Governorship and y. s. Senate
to Avoid Primary Fight.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEWARK. y. j., January IA
Until the Republicans Of New Jersey
solve the problems that have their
party torn asunder at home they will
forget national politics. Having de-
clared last week for Herbert Hoover
for the presidency and United States
Senator Walter r.. Edge OF this state
for Vice President. they are now in.
tent on eliminating numerous candi-
dates for Governor and United States
Senator. 90 as to avoid contests in the
MAY - primary.
So disastrous to party success nave
primary fights been in the past the
Republican orGa nization sought last
wear TO do away with the direct pri-
mary. substituting form Of party
convention. The state spoke so
strongly against ~ movement 1t
died suddenly. The Republicans de-
cided their only salvation was to fol-
low the example Of the Democrats and
eliminate multiple candidates. before
the primary. at the same time fer
vently declaring their allegiance to
the primary principle.
Edwards Not Opposed.
The Democrats long since declared
for the denomination OF United States
Senator Edwards without opposition
and offered Motor Vehicle Commis-
sioner William l.. Dill as their unani-
nous selection for governor. Their
only interest now in in the activity of
Mayor Frank Hague. State leader. in
assisting New York TO line up support
around the country for Gov Smith
New Jerse: expects Mayor Hague
now vice chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. to succeed Glenn
Shaver a. chairman II Gov. Smith be-
comes the party nominee.
The three leading candidates for
the Republican privilege OF opposing
senator Edwards reelection VOW
they are in the race 10 stay Ed.
ward &. Stokes exhibited his serious.
ness when he resigned as Republican
state chairman. Then Hamilton r.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

William r. Cody was called "Huf
faIo bill because he supplied buffalo
meat io the Union I3srne Railroad
a,....,s. a,a,.:.,"s,."" s'"s',~'' the Liberty
Evening star., 1928-01-15

,nent Of some 35lG 900 by the former
state treasurer and former State ron.
itoiler, aided by bank cashier. The
Two former officials are in State prison
aud The legislative session. II In ex'
peeted, viii find some means 0f com.
promising the states claim against
the bank, one Of u number controlled
by Geofge Wingfieid, Republican ma
iiausi committeeman ffoin Nevada.
i,Dth u these convicted state ON
.lajs sre Democrats ami Ihs discovery
81 The treasury khortags snd their
conviction threw bnmbshhli into
State DemOeratjc ranks. and II is he,
csuss ~ this situation that The lie,
pnbipans feel they have ehanss this
year 10 unssat Key PiitmaH, Nevada y
senior Senator.
EDGAR HEIkHART.
, 1928-11-28

ed or second class teacher, this teacher
probably has been teaching for a number
of years and is a very excellent teacher
and it is felt that he can render a better
service to the community than a pyinci'
pal or first class teacher who has not
taught but who possesses a higher edu-
cation than that teacher, the maximum
paw of Francs $50 is fixed for su:n \
teacher while the minimum pay for a first
class is Francs 300, but if tais second
class teacher IS qualified as , jitst class
y0Q cannot decrease his pay to Francs 300
The salaries we've made to overlap as it
is thought q good plan TO reward people
for good and faithful service.
3rd Member for ChristIansted Town
LFubio): Mr.. Chairman, it IS expected
that the committee appointed 70 consider
this bill will 20 into details. | ask that
the vote be taken for the committee.
The Chairman: DO yol wish t. close
1st discussion or let it remain open?
Bird Member for Christiansged Town
(Fu5jO): Let it remain open,
The Chairman: The committee w i be
appointed after recess
ITO be continued. }
, 1928-11-28

ST CRGIA SlAilON.
London, Nov. 25ch The fuiIoWlng bull
lptjn was issued at Buckingham Palace
this morning. The King has passed a
restless night. A variability in the fever
and the spread Of the plaurlsy must b.
expected at this stage OF the illness
(slgnedj Stanley H5Welt. Dawson OF
Penn. Last night the bulletin, which was
included in yesterdays British official
service, stated the King had d disturbed
day. due to an increase in the fever,
bur that his strength was maintained
Since the King became i'll last W5daeS.
day, there has been a steady stream OF
DISTINGUISHED callers at Buckingham Pa
lace and a crowd has always been pre-
sent outside the gates 10 obtain the
Garlic st news of His MaJasty)s progress.
Yesterday in all churches IN Great
Britain. references were made to ,he
Kings illness and special prOyers WeIo
offered tor his speedy return 10 com.
pete health.
New York, Nov. 26th-The stock mar
ket Was highly speculative ana reaction
AIRY again on Saturday, with i tlrn over
Of over seven million shares. Extreme
fluctuations we're recorded, gains as hIgh
as 20 pounds and declines running as
much as Is points. The Board OF GOV,
errors voted to close the exchange to en-
able the harassed brokers to eaten UP.
London, Nov. 26th-General Booth
passed a bad night.
London. Nov. 26lh-Havj1g swept the
BRUSH Isles, leaving nine dead and much
shipping crippled. the storm IS now
sweeping across Western Europe cau5-
ing. extensive damage
Rome, Nov. 26th-General CaveIiero,
Under Secretary Of War, has resigned
, 1928-11-28

brought ashore ten men VINO were GlnJuf-
ed were rushed to the Colonial Hospital.
Of eight who were detained for treat
ment four were seriously burnt. In the
meantime the harbour cOnstabuIary and
fire brigade got to work and although US
ing 1850 feet Of hose, were. out Of effective
rance of the ship which was about 100
yards from the shore. The launch CherO-
kee undertook the perilUus task of tow
ing me Chita aio1g,td9. This vas quickly
done ana the brigade set 10 work, aided
by a party OF Iabourers, who dumped
drums of gasoline overheard. For over an
H0ur the unequal iIht ragged, the flames
stored by the wind, tapped up the gasO.
line and refused to be conquered and the
brigade was forced To retire. 1t was then
d eide t. tow The Cnita out and abandon
her Wnnre she would not endanger snip
ping, which was done 10y the Iaunch Re
lance. A further attempt 10 ~eXtInguISh
tha flames was then ma Ie by The water
boat Carlo, hut with no better success
and the ship was an4ndJued at . ~ .. m.
Al the ii ne OF the ire the Captain was
ashore.
Ampaia, Honduras, l,ov. Goth Mr..
Hoover landed here at II 06 p. m. tie
was received with d@etIrlOus enthusiasm.
The auto with the Cresids Mt elect Travelled
at a snail space through the streets, where
he received a great ovation by the pOpu-
lace Mrs. Hoover was given a message
Of welcome by a tiny girl and the keys Of
the city were presenter TO Mr.. Hoover.
In his speech be sand, the ideal OF both
continents, Is t. maIntaIu p5aca because
the blood Of our ancestors was saed at the
same time anu il is our dIy to MAINTAIN
the friendliest relations between the two
continents
, 1928-11-28

zera is named as his successor.
Camden, N. j., Nov. 2~6th-TweIve
firemen are in hospital and thirtyeight
others are receiving medical attention.
as a result of fire at Woolworth's store
which burned for nine hours before
being controlled. The entire fighting
force was required 10 eEiingui5h the
b'8Z9. Dam tges are estimated at half
a million dollars.
LonGon, Nov 26jh-Yes erday's gale
at one time reached in Liverpool a wind
speed Of 80 miles an hour, ECU tliing a
pressure OF rs pounds TO the square foot,
The average wind speed a. Liverpool
throughout the day was 70 miles an
hour. At Croydon a velocity OF 70 miles
an hour was recorded during the alter.
noon. Severe weather has been almost
world wide and many fatal accidents
We're reported on sea and land. The
French IUer Emile D9imao, whose Cre Y
Of "a vas calamity rescued by a New
Brighton lie boat, has stranded near
the MeIsey Bar. The Finish training
snip POnmern, a stee! m8Sted barque
OF 1900 tons was reported yesterday
IN distress % miles west OF Guernsey.
Several steamers went to her help and
eventually the German steamer deros
took off all on board, numbering 81,
among whom were many naval cadets.
The British India ship Matiana pumped
oil on the sea to facilitate the rescue,
and the Limerick, Osterly and Lancas-
tria helped ia the same way. Inc Ian
castria launched ore of her boats. which
capsiz d The POnmern had sprung big
leaks and quickly became water logged.
she was ~aband"ned after the crew were
rescued, The wind has moderated some
r,I,t -, nrI-, talayv Iba fNrnanET 1C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One mile.
Red Cliffs (F'isherD ........S-1 81 IS
Hypnotism &C. Wattersl.. 81 81
,gcimitar workman ...... Ia
Here's How, King Jimmy, Shiraz, Da-
tura, Effie. Lady Inver, shannon Shore,
Grand Bey, Miracle, Birch also ran.
Time $40 Is.
SECOND RACE~-Two miles.
Belphegnr (FitZgerald) -. 9-5 4-5 Is
Ragweed (HunD. ....... S-6 a
Oiseau Dor (Greenp.... 81
Madrtaal ". Volunteer, Stop Flirting
CIoverdale. FIittula, and Endicott also
ran. Time, 3:52.
THIRD RACE Five Fights of a mils.
Blue Larkspur (Pascuma) lis IL as
Jean Vatican (Kelsay).. 81 s-5
Jack High (Sandel ...., S-5
Scalaway. SolihaN Hiawatha. Don
nay Chianti. Soui Of Honor. I's &
piper, sun worship, Zooin. Sinba aud
ESGrgsllo.
FOURTH RACE-One mile
Ingrid tcaii 6. 9an1 '.'.O-l S-5 out
Sarazen (PascumaJ ....... out
Sanford also ran. Time 1883.
FIFTH RACE--Mle and a half:
Vito tkummerD ........lO-l u 1-lo
Genie (kelsayD ........ IL l-3
DiavoIo (McAuliffeb 80. SIS
Victorian and Sun Beau also ran.
Time, 2:3a 1-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
GRIFFS GRAB final
GAME WITH CHISOx

ond. Reynolds flied to Rice. No
runs, one hit.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON Bluege rolled to
Cissell. Redfern tossed out Kenna.
Zachary singled off CisselI's foot.
Rice walked. Adkins threw out Har.
ris. No runs, one hit
CHICAGO--MostiI batted for Falk.
Mostil was safe at first when Reeves
threw pulled Judge off the bag
Kamm lined TO HarJis.Wno doubled
UP at first on Mostil. Judge leaned
over the right stand box and caught
Redfern's foul fly No runs, no hits.
one error. none left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON - Mostil playing
center and Metzler playing left now.
Barnes flied to Mostil. Kamn went
to the box for Goslin's pop ny.
Judge doubled to the right field
wall. Reeves struck out. No runs.
one hit.
CHICAGO-Barnes took Cissell's
fly Barrett batted for Grouse.
Barrett walked. Berg batted for
Adkins. Berg lined to Judge, who
stepped on the bag, doubling Bar
rett. No runs, no hits.
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON-Berg now catch.
ing and connally pitching for Sox.
Bluege sent long fly to Metzler.
Kenna sent a safe liner over Red
ferns head, for his third hit.
Zachary flied to MetzIer. Rice
doubled, to center and Kenna was
out at the plate, Mostil to Cissell to
Berg. No runs. two hits.
CHICAGO-Reeves threw out
MetZler. Harris threw out Clancy.
Reynolds doubled to left and scored
on GosIin's wild throw to Reeves.
Mostil flied to Rice in deep right.
One run, one hit, one error.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - Harris doubled
10 the right field corner. Barnes
struck out. Goslin doubled down the
right field line. scoring Harris, and
died stretching it, Redfern to Kamm.
Kamm threw out Judge. One run,
two hits.
CHICAGO - West playing left
field for Washington. kamm singled
tn left. Redfern forced Kamm,
Reeves to Harris. Cissel hit into
a double play. Reeves to Judge.
No runs, one hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five fnrIonga
Elder BLOSSOM (Ch m s)$39.90 ST. % So Is
Charming s not (Sh'frD 355 2.7S
Highland Fling (M'G's) 2.55
John B., Troy Miss. Charmsine,
Chick t.. Lazi Sands and Sheet Light
ming also ran. Time. :04 as
SECOND RACE--Seven furlongs
Lorelei (Chalmers). $7O.S5 $ta.1O 500
Encamp (McGinnis).. ABS 2.95
FenItpht (WalIs) 2.95
Harlan, QuadriIle. Roman Sandal. My
Eva. Taudlane. Doughnut. and Doubloon
also ran. Time. 1871.
THIRD RACE-SeVen furiongs.
Mad MuIlah (whitrl $500 $3.50 S2.4o
Rare Vintage (Gu'a) 21.50 so
Ifs And Ands (Bu'sl, 7Ss
Atiantida. O Trigger. Ben Hur
Pinned, Thorton also ran. Time ] 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

Ten Pr NES CAUGHT
IN FREAK DISA TER
AT BOILING FIELD

Ten airpIanes, valued AT approximately $1,000
OOO were destroyed at Boiling Field, il the freak
cyclone which passed over the city shortly after
A b. m.
The planes were out on the field, but had mo
passengers The wind came out Of the Southwest
with rush, and, in less than minute, the
planes had been reduced to Wreckage.
Attendants at the field were unable to save any
of the planes from the sudden fury Of the wind.
No damage was done to hangers, although flag
poles, trees, and other slight objects were torn
away.
The Naval Air Station adjoining Boiling Field was also
struck The roofs Of several buildings torn away and
the side Of big hangar ripped off The porch Of one
Of the main buildings carried off fence around
the reservation blown down. Officials could not make
an estimate 81 the damage. .N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
LAT0NIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Three quarters mile.
st. Charles (Crumb) .&1O.7s 1896 $3.50
Blue Granite CRich'ds) 800 2.46
MeCulIoch (Cheatham) 1913
Lady Loose, Patsy H., Yiennese, Bor-
der Chfsf. Ada Adler Handclasp.
Young April and Northern Star also
ran Time, F131T As.
SECOND RACE-Five fuflongs
Lee cooper CPooD .... 1922 $500 SEA-
Tommy tGray) ......... 1000 4.52
Gienn0 (Connollyb ...... 3.l2
WoodIot Neptunis Boni Fern.
Merano also ran. Time. 1:0s 2-5.
THIRD RACE substitute). Six
Knbiai l Khan tRusselD .iA7s sass .2.82
Master Walter (And'nD 500 2.SS
Cimme rian (Crumpb.,. 2.7S
Vernon. Col Trick. silent Moments
and Never Bust also ran. Time.
1:l945.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and onesix-
Aflrema (Crump) ....$l3.26 $500 S2.s3
Tempest tDellow) 2.4o "a
William r. tRusseID.. "a
Fire On and Rayon also ran. Time,
1 so 4-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
G. O.P. CONVENTION
KEY HELD BY MELLON

gatherings are being banded about
the hotel Hobbies and in the camps
of the various candidates.
Hoover can't win," proclaim the
allies. al Smith win lick him,
hands down..
THAT is hitting below the belt,
retort the Hoover managers. That
is defeatist talk that borders on
party disloyalty.'
Between these two opposing lines,
the verbal battle continued today
on all fronts. with tempers ruffled
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
c0NNAuGHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs:
santa Sweep (saIas) $3.50 $3.50 1910
Nicholson (kathaway) 455 $40
Miss Fayette (Lowe)... 80
Paganetta. Nayarit Montrie. Smoke
stack. swift Shuttle. Founding, Foupda-
ton, Shasta King and Sam Slick also
ran. Time 1907 10.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs.
Mint Friar (Paiumbo) ..t6.45 s3.65 ko.25
Wrap tTownrow) ANN. ESQ 2.39
Oncora CFrsderick).... S.65
Sun Agnes Grey March also ran.
Time, 1901 2-5.
THIRD RACE-Three quarter mile.
satoga MAZE (Fishman)Ss.S $40 So.
My Boy Friend 81. SMITH $50 4. so
Amen Ra (Pierce)......,. 40
Pleasant Smiles. Runolathe, Cadet.
Blind Cast Peter Fig. Msrgarita Ahearn.
Puget Sound, Bloom, Tip also ran. Time,
1914 So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Tilted DISTRICT GIRL
SUES FOR 100000

The failure OF George Groves, Of
the 1900 block of New Hampshire
Ave. n. W., to keep his promise to
marry Evelyn NJ. Serrin, of the 1000
block OF Riggs Pl. n. W., may be
worth 100000 to the girl, il she
is successful in an action for breach
OF promise for that amount, filed
against him in District Supreme
Court, today.
Through Mary SerTin, as next
friend, the plaintiff, who is a minor,
told the court she became engaged
to the defendant on February 10
last, and since that time he showered