davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
EX-SOCIALIST PAID
BY POWER TRUST
Frank Bohn Got $1,000
For Rewriting Book

WASHINGTON, D. c. Apr. 81
That Frank Bohn, once star theoret-
ician of the socialist party, received
$500 for rewriting a book by Rich
ard Washburn Child attacking gov
eminent operation of Boulder Dam,
was revealed here today by the testi-
mony of ]. S. s. Richardson, New
York publicity director, at the Fed
eral Trade Commissions power trust
investigation.
Both Bohn and Child, who was
paid $500, were employed by the
joint committee of National Utility
Associations, the power trust lobby,
which has been conducting a campaign
for private ownership of power COM
panies.
Testimony also showed that the
joint committee had enlisted the sup
port of Chambers of Commerce
throughout the country in a drive
to defeat Boulder Dam legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
zARITSKY ACTION
EXPELS WORKERS
Who EXPOSE HIM
Machine Railroads Move
at Meeting
Continued from Page Onel

(C0nI1ftNeG from rage One)
Who has by now fully assumed the
role of the Sig1nan of the Cap and
Millinery Union, were that this was
'amalgamation" and not dissolution,
as was maintained by the progressive
speakers. The progressives at the
meeting demanded that the general
executive board obey the decision of
he last convention and Immediately
form a joint board of all the millinery
locals working in the same shops.
They plainly exposed the hypocracy
If the right wing fake amalgamation
by pointing out that the left wingers
PROPOSAL to amalgamate all three
locals in the millinery shops was al
ways ignored. v
The Millinery Local 43, although
supposedly dissolved, declared that it
will fight. to the last ditch to main
tain its organization. A committee
Of Is, elected at the last membership
meeting. appeared last night before
a meeting of the general executive
board, to demand that it withdraw
it's plans to destroy the local. The
general executive board will render
a decision to-day, which will no
doubt be to carry out its union
destroying plans.
Endorse Militant Leaders.
Fifty shop meetings held in the
last two days have passed resolu-
lions of condemnation of thei1. gen
aral executive board for attempting
the destruction of the local. They
pledged to carry on the struggle of
true amalgamation, which the mill
tant leadership has proposed and en-
lorsed the call for a merged meeting
Of the executive board of all the
ocals to be amalgamated, and to i'm
nediately set the date for a general
elections. This offer of amalgama-
ton has been consistently refused by
the right wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
MORE TAXI men
ARE SUSPENDED
Grind Out Convictions
For Petty Violations

At the rate of one case every three
minutes about 200 tail cab drivers
were tried before Deputy Police Com
missioner Nelson Gutenberg at the
hack bureau, Greenwich and Cort-
landt st. yesterday. Practically none
of the drivers were acquitted, about
half receiving three days suspensions
and the rest suspended sentences.
One of the drivers, David Cohen,
was roughly handled by four police
officers when he was leaving the
court room after receiving a three
days suspension. He was charged
with picking up a second passenger
when taking two men to a Brooklyn
subway station.
25 Drivers Suspended.
About 25 other drivers were con-
victed and suspended for three days
for a similar offense. Gutenberg
said that any driver who is convicted
a second time on the same charges
with be Suspended three weeks next
time"
Many other drivers summoned
were charged with not keeping a
record of all the calls they made
Several of them were suspended for
three days, the majority receiving
suspended sentences.
Five-Day Punishment.
Louis Seizneck, the second driver
called before Ruttenberg, received a
five-day suspension because one Of
his passengers on March II had five
packages with him. Ruttenberg stated
that taxi drivers have no right to
compete with the express companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Transatlantic Flyers
Land at Curtiss Field

CURT1ss FIELD, N. Y, April 27.
The German-Irish transatlantic
flyers, Captain Herman Koehl, Baron
Gunther Won Huenefeld and Major
Jemes E. Fitzmaurice, landed here at
1.50 this afternoon in the Ford relief
plane in which they hoped off from
Lake ST. Agnes, Quebec, at ITO this
morning.
The flyers left by train for Wash
ington to visit the grave of Floyd
Bennett, dead flyer, who was buried
today. They will return to New Yorl,
by plane tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Workers Will
Wear May | Buttons

Fifty thousand workers through
out the United States will wear
May Day button. designed and dis
tributed by the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party. The button has CEN
trail design of red flag, bearing
the emblem of the hammer and
sickle, with the words MAY Day"
beside it, and the slogan, ''For A
Workers and Farmers Govern
ment."
Tens of thousands of these but
tons have been distributed through
out the country, and will be worn
by the workers at demonstrations
in streets and halls, and at mass
meetings.
Orders for the buttons are still
being received in large numbers at
the National Office of the Party,
43 E. 125th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
TICKETS FOR MAY
FIRST ARE ON SALE

Tickets for the May Day demonstra-
ton at Madison Square Garden are OBJ
tainable at the following stations:
Downtown.
District Office, Workers Party, 1Os
Ereiheit. 80 Union Square.
workers Center, 1928 Union Square.
10th ST
sollins Restaurant, PIG e. 14th st.
selig's Restaurant, 78 Second Ave.
Armenian Workers Club, $50 E. 2Sth
Gidskin's Bookstore, 800 E. Broad
Rational Restaurant, 1879 Second Ave.
;, Ia9gkovitch's Bookstore 17o East
Jewish workers, Club, IS End Ave.
Workers Club, 1Ol w. 27th st.
International Labor Defense, 799
Broadway.
No-Tip Barber Shop. n Fifth Ave.
Harlem.
Unity Cooperative. 1900 7th Ave.
Health Food Restaurant, 1900 Madi-
143 E. 1Osrd st.
., hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant.
1906 Madison Ave
g. Spanish Workers Club, So w 18th
Bronx.
2075 Clinton Ave, Bronx.
us r. 138th ST.
Cooperative Colony 27OO Rronx
Park East.
Rappaport & Cutler. Bookstore, 1910
So. Boulevard.
Slimovitches Stationery Store. 494 e.
18TH st.
Jewish Workers Club, 1872 Boston
Road
Brooklyn.
20 Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
40 Ten Eyck St
Workers Center, 1859 Pitkin Ave.
East New York Workers Club, GOA
Suffer Ave.
857 Hopkinson Ave.
Finnish Workers Home, 764 4Oth st.
Workers School, 1873 43rd ST.
Max Shows Drugstore, 4224 18th
Ave. cor. 43rd.
1910 Benson Ave-
Maderman's Bookstore, 1903 goth
Ave.
2901 Brighton Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Explosion Victims Are
Denied Government Aid

DOVER, N. j., April PIT is
now two years since the explosion
of the United States arsenal at Dover
destroyed the homes of surrounding
families, killing many outright and
injuring others. Yet the United
States government has made no rev
tribution to the victims or their dep
endents. The survivors of the acct
dent have almost all moved away
from the scene of the tragedy and
there isn't one who doesn't bear
some scar from the explosion. De-
mands have repeatedly been made for
further compensation than the little
already doled out but no action on
the part of the government has re-
suited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28


May Day leaflets are ready. now.
Units may obtain them for distribution
at the district. office, 1OSS E. 14th st.
SID "a.
A meeting of Unit SID subsection
"a, will be held Monday at 103 East
14th ST., p. m. Comrade Eva Dort
will lecture on Recent Events in the
Miners Union"
Section Attention!
All members Of Section 4 should re-
port to their respective headquarters
tomorrow for participation in the May
Day demonstration.
Branch ;, Section 3 Party.
Hard Times" Vetcherinka and
package party for the benefit of the
section headquarters will be given by
Branch 5, Section 5, tonight at 2075
Clinton Ave. Admission is free for all.
Spanish Frnetion Meeting.
The Spanish Fraction will hold its
regular meeting on May End. All
members are urged to be present as
very important matters will be taken
up for discussion.
Harlem Youth Dance.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will hold a dance tomorrow at l4S e.
1OSrd st,
May Day Tickets.
Tickets for the May Day celebration
at Madison Square Garden are now
ready at the district office for dis
| tribution, and can also be optalnec
thru section organizers. Comrades
who can dispose of tickets are urged
to get them at once.
To Unit Organizers.
! Unit organizers should call for col
, lection lists for the Workers Center
Building fund at 26-2S e. Union Square
or los E. 14th st.
Mobilization For May 1 Meeting.
| All committees elected by the units
to act as ushers and volunteers at the
| Madison Square Garden meeting May
| 1st are to be present at a special meet
| ing called for tomorrow at IL
a. m. at los East 14th St, Room AZ.
women's Councils.
} At least two members from each
council must be present at Madison
Square Garden no later than IL o'clock
May l to help decorate the women's
section of the Garden.
women's May Day Plans.
| All members of the United- Council
! of Workingclass Women are to meet
at 50th st. near Eighth Ave. at p.
/ m. on May Day in order that they
may enter the celebration in body.
Subsection "a.
A joint educational meeting of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Patronage

Two foremen of the Tammany Hall
street cleaning department have been
arrested for padding the payroll with
30 fictitious names to the extent of
about $4,000. They are charged with
grand larceny, forgery and acting in
concert. The prisoners are William
J. Lougheed and Benjamin P. Stoeber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Argentine Lady a Thief

Senorita Isolina Videla, "a, daugh-
ter of an official of Argentine, who
refused for two weeks to reveal her
identity after pleading guilty to a
charge of shoplifting, yesterday dis
closed her name and was freed on
probation in special sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Workers Party Activities

Units and of Subsection "a will
be held Monday at $50 p. M at 10S
e. 14th ST Eve Dorf will speak on
the Miners Conference.
Crouch Speaks on u. 8. S. r..
Paul Crouch, who has just returned
from the q. S. S. r., after a 1 month
visit VIII speak on living conditions
in~@the Soviet Union, today at the
Labor Temple, 14th ST. and Second Ave.
Comsomols and Pioneers are especial
" requested to attend Admission is
rs cents. Part of the proceeds will
go 10 the striking miners.
Night workers Take Notice!
The regular meeting of the Night
Workers Branch will take place on
MONDAY afternoon instead Of Tues
day. Be sure and attend this meeting
as. preparations for May Day will be
taken up.
Downtown Y. w. L. Forum.
The Downtown Section of the Young
on American Youth In Politics." to-
morrow at p. m. at 60 st. Marks
Place. Dancing Will follow the lee
ture, All young workers and stu
dents are invited. Admission is free.
Subsection &c Meet.
o.; An executive meeting of Subsection
sc will be held Wednesday May 2,
at $40 p m. at 1ol w: 9th St
Meetings Of Units of Section sc.
Unit F will meet Tuesday May 1
at $50 p. m. at 101 w. 27th St Unit
p. m. at 101 w 9th St Units SO
will meet Monday April 80 at $50
p m. Unit AS will meet Monday at
$50 p: m Unit is viii meet Monday
at $50 D. m.
Section ). Branch 4 Meeting.
A special meeting of Section g.
BRANCH 4, viii be held Monday evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Labor and Fraternal News
Affair For DAILY WORKER.

The Jewish Workers Club and the
Bronx Youth Club will hold an affair
for the benefit of The DAILY WORK
Err tonight at the Rose Gardens, 1347
Boston Road
VIII Hike Tomorrow.
The Bronx sections of the Young
Workers League will hike tomorrow to
Tibbett Field. All mixers meet at It's
E. 18th St. at a. m.
Labor Unity Agents.
The May issue of Labor Unity is out.
All Labor Unity agents call at the T..
U. E. L. office and see Gusakoff
Long Island City Meet.
There will be an open air meeting
today at p. m. at the corner of STEM
way and Jamaica Ave, Long Island
City. The subject will be May Day"
Good speakers will explain the signi-
ficance of May Day to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Yonkers Forum.

AT the Yonkers Open Forum, 252
Warburton Ave, Yonkers, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Irving E. Klein
VIII speak on World Imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

A special meeting of Section 5,
Branch 4, will be held Monday evening
at $3.50 at 2075 Clinton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Mooney Meeting.

NACCAAAASs
A Free Tom Mooney and Billings
open air meeting will be held on Mon
day at $3.50 p. m. at 149th ST. and Third
Ave. Louis A. Baum will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Anti-Imperialist Entertainment.
Williamsburg women'. Council.

The Women's Council of williams
Durgh will hold banquet for miners
relief at 76 Throop Ave, Williams
ourgh, tomorrow at p. m. The Min
ers' Varieties will be on the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
international Spring Bun.

The Miners Troupe will perform at
the International Spring Costume Ball
to be held at New Harlem Casino,
10th st. and Lenox Ave, tonight.
Proceeds will go to the striking
miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Units and of Subsection "a will
be held Monday at $50 p. m. at 10S
e. 14th st. Eve Dorf will speak on
the Miners Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
GRIFFMEN OVERCOME
EARLY Yankee LEAD

Hayes threw out Ruth. No runs,
no hits, no errors. none left.
WASH INGTON---Rnth went deep
to right for Bluege's fly. Ruel lined
single over kOenig's head. Rrax.
ton dropped single over koenig's
head. Ruel stopping At second. Rice
walked, filling the bases. Hayes hit
into double play. Pipgras to Lag.
zeri to Gehrig. No runs, two hits.
no errors two left.
Fourth Inning
NEW YORK-Braxton threw out
Gehrig. Reeves took MeuseI's pop
fly. Lazzeri doubled against tine
left field wall Hayes threw out
Robertson. No runs, one hit, no er.
rors, one left.
WASHINGTON singled tC
center. Goslin flied 10 Meusel.
Judge tripled to right scoring
Barnes and tying the score. Reeves
flied to Ruth, scoring Judge and
putting the Griffs in the lead.
Bluege took a third strike. Two
runs, two hits. no errors. none left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
BY LOUIS BOUCHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM, July .
The world champion Yanks opened
their second series of the year here
today with a crowd OF some 5000
people looking on.
Miller Higgins selected George
Pipgrss to toe the slab. opposing
"Garland" Braxton, the Griffs clever
forkhander.
First Inning
NEW YORK-Hayes threw out
Combs. Reeves went te- short left
for Koenigs fly. Ruth walked.
Gehrig famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors. one left.
wASHINGTON-Rice bounced to
Koenig. Hayes took the count.
Koenig threw out Barnes. No runs
no hits. no errors. none left.
Second Inning
NEW YORK-Meusel doubled Ia
left and went to third on GosIin $
bad throw TO Reeves. 1.azzeri
singled to center, scoring Meusel
Robertson forced i.azzeri, Judge to
Reeves. Hayes went into short cen
ter for GrSbowskie's short ny. Rice
came in for Pipgras' short flv. One
run. two hits. one error. one left.
WASHINGTON - Goslin popped
tn I.azzeri back Of second. Judge
popped 10 Robertson. Robertson
threw out Reeves. No runs. no
hits. nc errors. none left
Third Inning
NEW YORK-Braxton tossed out
lambs koent6, lined to Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
AoUEDUCT RESULTS
LRST RACE--F'fve- eivhths mile

FIRST RACE--Five- eighths mile.
sherwood tLonE) ......... 81 Al FL
Haughty 1Walls1........ Al 81
sport (Mctiovern) ......... III
Rhapsody Ann. Big Sally. Hula. Gaff-
ney Gal, Cadilla. Rio Rita. Shrew.
Agnes Wynn. Sandchatter Hide and
seek, Frteda L.. Farefui.
SECOND RACE-Two miles
Iollan tWtliams) ........ al 6.5 s-3
i-ougsor lNewton)....... SIS -
Vox Populi IT. Brightness, Ceremonial,
Mendoza, Cherub. and Storm King also
ran. Time, 4:15 "a.
THIRD RACE~-Three quarter mile.
Happy Arso (CraigmiIel. .9-5 As 2-5
Finite CRobertson) ....... So SIS
John CaYanagh re. W'ters) Al
Pad End, Poly. Harlequin. Polish jug
gler. Ramoneur, Beauregard also ran.
Time. l:I2.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile.
Bystander (McAtee).......6-l FL SIS
Caroler tMoon) ..,......., I-iG Ia
Clearance Crosse ......... IL
Candy Pig, Red Pate Lord Broom.
REORGANIZATION. Devonshire also ran.
Time. 1913.
FIFTH Flve-eighth mile.
Crystal Broom (Craigmile1&-5 7-t0 la
Comstockery (Eilis),.. -. 80 40
Healy (RallsI. ..... SIS
Prancing Step, song and Dance Man
Black Diamond, Arlington. Prince Bozo.
Letaione, The Grey knight, Mordrom
Coin Collector. Night Run. Raggedy, Lew
Black also ran. Time, 100 Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS

FIRST RACE--One and one sixteenth
miles.
Congo II (Rlchar ds) 1854 1925 $2,94
Treasurer (LandolD.... 1906 $50
Prince Til Til (Deprema). 24s
Forehead, Blue Mask Donna Santa
Gera b. also ran. Time :6J %
SECOND RACE Five and one-haIr
furI0ngs.
Linda kelly $5.44 &3.of
Prin. Edith ChiavettD $40 2H
Lillian r.. CEIsr"nt .. 334
Immernocb. Mary Frances Mary
Gardner. t;"ssie ais" ran. Time, 1:I2 90
THIRD RACE Three quarter mile.
Anita n, tkelly ......$t2.3e $3.50 s4.It
Golden Racket lButler}., $50 sos
Crossco tHodgsoD).. 3;8
Lady Marie, seventeen sixty. Picca-
dilly, Canaan, Minerva also ran Time.
1917 S-5.
FOURTH RACE Five and one-haIf
furIongs.
Coal Black heyla nd ..t6.74 sea- seas
Double heart tHardY).. 2.6s lis
War Buddy tPichonD rs
Thundercail Paul Nirtenstein. Prince
Pat and Virado also ran. Time 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

IN making its final report to Jus
fice Jennings Bailey, in District Su-
Drene Court today. the Grand Jury
Recommended that adequate facili.
ties be provided in the District jail
for the execution of condemned
prisoners.
The need for proper schooling Of
police officers, regulation of fraud
ulent schools. relief of crowded con.
ditions in local penal institutions
and provision for a hospital at the
District Jail was also pointed out.
The report. signed by Martin K.
west. foreman of the Grand Jury,
reads in part:
'.Possibly at no major prison in
the country, where executions take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Lone Woman Filler
Leads Ford Air Test

ST. LOUIS, July Miss Pnoepe
Fairgraves Onlie, the only woman
pilot entered and last to arrive here
from Indianapolis Saturday. was
the first to take off today in the
third leg of the 6,OOO.mile national
air tour. 60.
Miss Onlie took off from Lanlo err
st. Louis flying field here at ':o9
with Springfield, Mo, as her oeSti,
nation. The other planes hoppeu
off at two.minute Intervals. MISS
OnIie was flying a monocoupe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

place by electrocution. apparently
has so little study and thought been
given to the requirements in con-
nection Herewith. as the District
Jail. The impression gathered by
this Grand Jury is that the law
was passed. portable electric chair
furnished, and the local manage
ment left to deal with the situation
as best they could with the means
at hand.
Makeshift' about describes the
result. If capital punishment Is TO
Discontinued in the District of Co.
lumbia, this Grand Jury recon-
mends that an adequate and prop
erIv located death chamber with
other necessary and improved facili-
ties. be provided"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
DEL ORlMER RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-six and one-half tur=
longs
soubrettA CRryson) :. $3.50 t2sO s2.7T
Sam Blake fBrowD). lI35 S.25
Merry Mount tGibsonl $40
Heretrix. chartreuse. Myrtle Crown,
Huckle berry. Polygs and First Day also
ran. Time i:122-5.
" SECOND RACE--Seven farlongs.
snuffy Ingersol) 1856 t30.O5 So
Foolscap Drown. 9.iS 81
Little Trump lWiiliams) 345
James p. Brown. cora, Josie Haf;-
man. Veiero. Garish May Bar also ran.
Time / 80 4-5.
THIRD RAcE-Five fur1ongs
Dir. Hickman (Woodst'k)S6.50 $4.S5 1895
Faganetta tirassia). .... $50 4.sO
BartheImess (klniry)... SO
Foundation. C9nfidante. Miss Boyd.
Irish stew. Shasbark, Golden Locks also
ran. Time, 1905.
FOURTH RACE-Ffpe furlongs.
Jane Rinehart (PieTce)S3.25 $500 $40
Thundercrash (Brysonl.. 80 S.3o
Emile F. (GFsssis) ..,.. 30"
Bolt of Thunder. Son OF Hope. DORIS
X. Donpa. sun Sylphe also rem. Time
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
0SL0 DENIE REPORT
OF FINDING AMUNDS Sen

official confirmation of the report.
Captain Amnndsen was one Of The
three men aboard French seaplane
which set out from Tromsoe, Nor
way, two weeks ago today to search
for the missing members OF the
Mobile expedition. The others in the
plane were Gene Guilbaud, the pilot,
and Lieut. Left Dietrichsen, another
Norwegian explorer.
KINGS BAY, Spitzhergen, July 3.
The Norwegian relief ship Fran
wirelessed that the Russian ice
breaker Krassin has reached the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
$500 In GEMS GONE
FROM HOTEL DISPLAY

The theft of more than $4,000
worth of iewelry from the lobby of
the Willard Hotel was reported to
police today by A. Kahn e. Co.,
Inc, of the 900 block f st. n. w.
Despite the fact that the lobby
is nearly always crowded. the ex,
hibition case of the Kahn Company
was broken into and six valuable
articles of jewelry stolen.
Company officials today told po'
lice that one of their representa-
tives calls at the hotel every two
weeks to redress the case. Be-
tween his visit of June 16 and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

visit today the robbery was perpe.
trated.
Investigation of the case dis
closed that a hasp had beeh cut.
Among the stolen articles were a
platinum bar pin, worth s1.S00; a
platinum santow watch studded
with diamonds. valued at S1,400;
a platinum bracelet set with 1877
diamonds and Fl sapphires, valued
at $1,2S1; and slave link bracelet
set with 102 diamonds, worth $3.50.
Police who are investigating be-
lieve that 1t occurred in the past
two days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furlOngs.
Cuddle Doom 1ShaferJ .$a.20 ~" Faa'ev
Pin Wheel (Tryon) ...... go o."
Little Lady (Robsonl.... ",3v
Assail, William D., Alacrity' lay
Crest, Lord Cardigan, Rose Flame "iN'
ran. Time, 1:1i.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlonss
len sweep OF. Mann)$to.fo S5'S" @S9'1g
Ramona S. (Little) 49,. %"'" "a
Royal Sadie &c. Barnes) - -
Glacial Ironmaster, CteVe Piefce' i'"'
esty also ram Time, 100 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

all tue UlII Hts VI a Gdo I'll
The suicide followed closely on the
heels of Snyder's arrest. last week.
on charge of carrying concealed
weapons after he hda threatened To
kill his law partner. r. Al. Woolf.
Paul J. Rauscher. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company ern-
ploye. who was working in the
building. noticed the odor Of gas
and traced it to, the apartment on
the first floor He went to the
Third precinct and called the fire
rescue squad.
Policemen r. O. Brass and j. Sui
Ivan and Rauscher went back to
the. apartment and forced the. door.
which was blocked by a chair from
within. They found Snyder lying
on the kitchen floor ON an inprOv-
ised bed made Of sofa cushions.
A note was found on the living
room table. left by Snyder, in which