davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
AFRICAN IS SECOND;
BEACON HILL THIRD
Whichone Takes Champagne
Stakes, With Booium,
Sablemate, Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ELMONT RACE TRACK, Septem-
- Der 7.-Over a muddy track, The
Nut, racing In the silks Of the
IL Warm Stable and perfectly rid
den by the veteran jockey. Mack
Garner, scored an impressive victory n
the Lawrence Realization Stakes here
today. The Nut picked up ll9 pounds,
followed the early pace set by Beacon
Hill and, when ready, ran into the lead
to win easily. r. T. Wilson'S African
was second and Harry Payne Whitneys
Beacon Hill third. The mile and five
furlongs were run in 2:45 SIS.
Red Rag won the opening event,
making good, but 1t took her very best
efforts to win. Enid was second and
Curtsey third. Snooze, q long shot,
Red Rag dashed to the front and Just
lasted to win by half q length from the
fast closing Enid.
Ruler, racing in the silks of the Fox
Catcher Farms, owned by William
Dupont, scored an easy victory in the
Brook Steeplechase, run over the 21a-
mile course, and in doing so created a
new track record for the course by
stepping it in 442, three full seconds
victory of Ruler was a sparkling per-
muddy course.
Ruler jumped into long lead in the
first half mile. Maintaining long lead
all the way, he won by s lengths. Fair
field, odds-on favorite, was second, with
jolly Roger third.
The race was worth Sl0,5O0, includ-
Ing a cup.
Stakes to WhichOne.
H. p. Witneys Whichone accounted
for the Champagne Stakes, leading
home W. M. Ziegler's Goneaway. with
Boojum, coupled with Whichone, third
The Whitney establishment declared to
win with Boojum, but when he could
not get up Whichone then went on to
win.
The race was run down the ga fur
longs of the Widener course and the
Whitney entry was held at / to 7.
The start was good, Boojum, Maya
and Wichone being OF In perfect line.
Boojum showed the most early foot,
leading by a comfortable margin, but
when they ran into the muddy part
of the track Boojum began to back up,
as he is no mudder. Then McAtee, on
outside. Wichone ran into the lead
and. drawing away. won by length.
Goneaway beat Boojum half a length
for the place. Stanton was fourth
The race was worth $3.50.
Roodles, favorite at 81, was an easy
winner of the fourth race, a 7-furlong
sprint He won by 10 lengths and ran
the distance in 1:26. Bird of Prey beat
Your Place head for the place.
Dangerous had no difficulty in annex
ing the purse in sixth race, a mile-and-
a-quarter gallop. He ran the route in
POS 3-5 and won by four lengths, while
Comet beat Standard Bearer four
lengths for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ThorncliFe Results

FIRST RACES furlongs.
Johnny Agee CFoden), won $40 80 9-l5 42S
Jack Of Clubs t0uillenl; second 1920 599s
Sunspec, Laddie Buck, Estelle Marie, All
Virginia, Pennsylvania II, Rhapsody Ann,
Reign Shot, Martial Wand, Storm King also
ran.
SECOND RACE furlongs.
Jewel Kit, McGinnis). won $3.50 $40 240
Lord Cardigan (To2ggnIow'' second ss6 5 aaee
Capitol. Warehouseman, Red Indian, Inn
Keeper also ran.
THIRD RACE furlongs.
Ebuford (Quillenl, won $2205 e.0S TBS
Blue Barter tBollero). second $50 SIS
The Tartar MANN third 49, so
ian. Aversion. Propus, Rundaie, Watergap,
Katrina L. also ran.
FOURTH RACE furlongs,
Vacillate (Gwynne). won $3.50 100 40
Fair Orb (AbeD, second 6.45 $50
Wacket (HornJ. third $50
Wrackster, Royal Sable, Play Ball also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1is miles.
Fire Brigade tMcGrs) won sll.10 $40 ass
Perlapides. MineraloEist. Butter John,
Trieze, Clear Sky also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ii. miles.
Lightview (zabo), won $40 40 SIS
Fair Glass leonard. second $50 as
Anaconda (Horn), third 4.96
Sea Scamp, Superlove, Nick cullop, Chan
ming L. also ran,
SEVENTH RACE-1M miles.
Fair Girl Cannon. won 5000 100 4.5s
Prince ce50 ss sSTS 1885 re-
Trolls. Little Scout. Nonstop: Plain Deal.
er, Van Patrick. Natures Darling. Signola
Clarence LIE Bus, Lady Edna also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
GREENTREE. POLOISTS
BOW TO SANDS POINT
BY the Associated Press.

WEsTBURY. N. Y, September T.
Tommy Hitchcock rode wild today as
Sands Point swept into the final round
Of the national open polo champion
ship on the crest of a 14-lO triumph
over Winston Guests crack Greentree
quartet in the second semi-final.
Sands Point now will clash with Ste
phen Sanford's Anglo-American Hurri-
canes in the final round on Wednesday.
The Hurricanes. drawing a first round
bye, eliminated RoSlyn in thrilling r.
chukker match In the first semi-final
last Wednesday.
The story of today's match is a story
OF Hitchcock. The dashing American
internationalist, only 10-goal player in
this country accounted for goals him.
self and aided In the tallying of sew
eral others by Earle A. s. Hopping and
W. Averell Hartman.
In the face Of Filtchcock's great I'D.
ing and superb mallet work, Greentree
hardly threatened. Guest, his Eastern
teammate, John Hay Whitney, and the
Californians. Eric Pedley and Elmer j.
Boeseke, started out in fine fashion,
however, scoring two goals in the FIRST
chukker and holding Sands Point score
less The line.upS and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ST. LOUIS TALENT AIDS
CUBS IN. PENNANT RACE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Had base ball fate taken a different
twist, trio of Chicago Cub ,nflelders
might have been playing with st. Louis
teams yet.
The Cubs infield has a decided St.
Louis tinge for these reasons: Norman
Mcmillan once played third for the
Browns; Rogers Hornsby was made"
with the Cardinals. and Charlie Grimm
Is a st. Louis product. Once he had q
Cardinal tryout.
Elwood English, Cub shortstop, Is the
only regular Chicago inflelder without
some st. Louis connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Delorin1er Results

FIRST RACE-5 furlongs.
Ten Sixty tMcCabe). won $1,000 SIS 10
Superline MUIR, second $40 $50
Ceianese tLongol, third $50
Peter M, Avion, Maddenstown, Burnoose,
Ropes End also ran.
is:sI ,siSsss; ':;.ssSs s e:
Lily Cup (MitchelD, third $40
Hapllte. Golden Answer, BltzEard, First
Find. Davenport also ran.
THIRD RACE furlongs.
Jamie MUIR, won $21.4o l0e0 s.0o
Kerwek (Mireultl, second $40 S.4S
Chief Tierney (Tryon. third 3.lO
Dixie Beauty, Velero, Muskauonge' sun
Swept, Tribe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-1h miles.
First Edition (Gibsonl, won $3.50 9.ey Ply
Ibby ucngol. second f.4O RI. *
Valentino, Vernon, Treasurer, JAKE also
ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs. :.
compiiestion gator, won . $3.50 ~, sS 3 3so
Knave OF Clubs (Longol, third 2;so
Oniina, Sun Agnes, Sport Hauahan also
SIXTH RACE-1is miles.
Capt. Steyen,n (Longo), won $500 4.25 ESQ
Sinaste tMcCabe), second 600 3S0
BILLY Beer fGibsonl, third ZSO
Booster, DR.. Mayer, Street LIE, Katnleen
y. also ran.
SEVENTH RAcEM1i: miles; ass on s.s
Kim q (Tryon), second 76O 5.SS
Highland chief (Josiah), third $50
Fair Lad. Cutbush. Borough Monser,
Saints Fancy also ran.
49,. GAAkm Naf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Timoniun1 Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-About 2 miles.
B. B. Mawr. (Payne). won $3.50 ls's S.soo
Radeo weeks, second 49,, %SV eeo9
EVELYN Sawyer (Moals). third $40
Bevervyck, Racing Star, Darco, Wonoer
Girl, Soundlngs also ran.
SECOND RACES furlongs.
Domineer (Lang), won x4lO S.SU 10y
Tumult tMerglerl, second $50 so
Acme (SlateI, third SUI
Oh Me. Dorothy Whitmore' San De Oro'
The Dude, Golden Rock also ran.
THIRD RACES furlonss.
Little Papoose tSlate), third 80
The Lure, Mexican Pete, Royal Spring,
Jessyiin Ballot, Trapdale also ran.
FOURTH RACES furlongs.
EleuSagon Lang), won A.lO 2sO 10y
Radha (HainesD, second $40 300
Merry Mack (Shanksl, third $40
Justa Flapper, Molly Mack Myrmioon'
Nyla also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1,s miles.
Danger Signal (Haines). won So 10 2.30 2.20
Highland Captain (Wyeth), second 2.4o 22o
Saratof (Slate), third 2.eO
Bucky Harris. Cloudland, Five Oaks. Run
ming Brook. Rock Age also ran.
SIXTH RACES furlones.
Bess Martin nang), won $500 so 2.e0
Yaller Gal tHaines}, second 72o sSoo
Jane BROKER, Discipline, Humdinger, Tony
Ruiz also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1is miles.
Happy Jack (Hilley), won $500 $50 $50
Wormwold (OMalley), second 4.50 2.80
Miss Sand fHaines). third $40
King. Lehr. Immolator, Delusive, White
Foot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
VAN RYN ALWAYS SURE !
OF ONE LOYAL BACKER
By the Associated Press.

By the A6Soclated Press.
Johnny Van Ryn always Is sure of
at least one loyal partisan.
Marjorie Gladman, the California girl
who ranks seventh among American
woman tennis players, Is said to be-
engaged to thu Orange, N. j., star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

!
r INCOLN FIELDS, Ill, September
7.-One Of the biggest upsets Of
the racing card here today came
IL in the running Of the Lincoln
Handicap, the feature attraction,
| when Mrs. z. Denemarks 4-year -old
Blackwood, paying the handsome price
of $4056 to 50, flashed under the wire
a winner bv length. Martinique
from D. z. Stewards stable was second
and Royal Julian from w. H. White.
houses stable was third. The res
mainder Of the field were widely sep.
arated.
The feature event had net value q
$21 900 to the winner. $4,000 to second,
$4,000 to the third and 81 900 to the
fourth stables.
Blackwood. away well and racing in
his best form, went into the lead in
the back stretch and, improving his
position thereafter. was under the wire
a winner by a length. Martinique,
rated along under light restraint to the
stretch, challenged the leader reso-
lutely. but was unable to get up and
finished second by a length and half.
Royal Julian, away well, improved his
position and finished well to take the
third money by 10 lengths from Mon
tanaro. The latter tired badly after
showing early speed. Karl Eitel raced
forwardly for the first three flrlongs,
then dropped far back, finishing in
sixth position.
Carolyn Chapel, a promising e
year-old bay Ally by Sweep, out Of
Meadow Girl and owned by Lawrence
H. Armor Of Chicago. fell dead on the
track here during the workout this
morning.
Opener to Blue Ash.
ek Lei
home his field in the opening event,
thereby earning his first brackets. It
was 6-furlong sprint for 2-year old
maidenS. Billy Champ, from the Warm
Stable, was second and Fort Dearborn,
from the Valley Lake Stable, third.
Twelve juveniles started.
Mrs. r. PolIard's 5-year-old Gold Mint
easily captured the second number, q
claiming affair for 3-year-olds and up
from B. A. Jones Stable. was second,
with Little Gyp, from Knebelkamp &
Morris Stable, third. Seven horses
started.
Mrs E. L. swikard's 5-year-old Duel
list easily won the third race, gall
lop over the -and-an eighth dis
lance for 3-year-olds and UP. It was q
claiming affair. Frank Fulien, from r.
SWANS stable, was second and Bill
Seth. from Geor Collins stable, third.
Eight started.
Lightning Jones. from Knebelkamp &
Morris Stable, won the Riverdale purse.
the fourth event on the program. q
| sprint Of furlongs. for 2-year-olds.
Plucky Play, from the Cold Stream
stud, was second, and Camp Boss, from
]. McGee's Stable, third.
| r. j. Moore's 5-year-old chestnut
gelding, Clearance, was just good
enough to take the sixth, a claiming af-
fair for 3-year-olds and up over the
mile and q sixteenth distance. J. j.
Greely's Devon was second, with s.
Peabody's McGonigle third. Five started.
started.
| Roxie weidel, from the Four Oaks
stock farm, furnished the last upset Of
the day when she scampered home the
winner Of the closing event, claiming
affair for 3-year-olds and up over the
mile and an eighth distance. Zelma
ONeal, from Mrs. B. ]. Millers stable,
was second and Machete, from the
Shady Brook farm, Was third. Eight
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BIZ THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
AsSoeiated Press.

bx IHB LUUISV NULB IIMEbs
Associated Press.
/. Sunny Pal, Thunder Lark, Sweet An
nette.
q ouatra Bras, Whale Oil, Almond.
g. Joanna, Taudlane Knockabout.
L. Pandy, Carefree, Grab Bag.
g. Gay Partisan, Wilhelmina. Natures
DARLING.
T. Lieutenant II. Mary McNeill, Iraa.
BEST-BACKBONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Penny-a-round boxing shows in the
Montreal ball park are developing lot
Of local talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Lincoln Fields Selections
BIZ THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

Associated Press.
Peak.
T. Blushing Maiden. La Dentelle, Cleora.
g. Nancy Seth, Banset. Bonny Basil.
T. Heretiz, Khara Rich Widow.
s. ulegitimase. Eskimo. Golden Prince;
T. Theorist Jane, Kitty Mutually, Shady
~ BEsT-ILLEGITrMATE.
By POST TIME.
New York Telegram.
l. Pixies Peak. Picadome. Peace Bud.
2 Stitches, Red Leather, Nora D.
g. Barnset, Frances Rock. Adele w.
4. Rich Widow. Wild Waters, Perjury.
8. Eskimo, Brown Wisdom. ulegitimate.
TssoTiss JANE s'o Viii f ssnt. FAX Kitty Null
BEsT-STrTCHEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Goals: Sands Point-Hitchcock, Z: Hop
4; whitney. 2; Guest. 2: Peiiey. 3. Rsferee
Wesley J. White. Time Of chukkers-7ia
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Dode Park Selections
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIM

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Associated Press.
1. Pan OF Roses. Ny Lava, Jeannine.
O. Capistrano, Uncle Al, Mcintosh.
8. Irfaneh. High Score. Garry Up.
4. Goosestep, Playfellow's Dream, Good
5. Relish Olga, Oregon Fir, vesta.
6. Bourbon. Palolo, Shasta Grafton.
z. Pretty Run, Billy Doran, Princess Vic
BEsT-REIoH OLGA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Belmont
Selections
BY GEORGE SMITH.

i-Nusakan, Okaybee, Sun Meddier.
2-Merano, Mollie Elizabeth, Snifter:
3-MoOnstruck, Gregory, Lamp BLACK
4-Princess Tina, Nearby, Vanity.
5-Double Pay, I0llan, Chicatie.
6-Full Dress, MOmbasa, Spinach.
Best-DOUBLE PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

RAY Aubrey, washington State Col
, seee foot bali star, will have 3 tryout
with the Sacramento club next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Laurence Won The Nut Back1uood Scores Upset
Belmont Race Chart

BELMONT PARK, N. r. September ASSOCIATED Press).
WANTS. Five" s: see. % s % @ went liner "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Lincoln Fields Race Chart

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK HEA


' Svbs a. % is. IN sDn w .ia: oS G .S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

prAkSdRE al ASH ''la "i 1854 BILLY CHAMP $751; io' FORT
Bill EFG5 A % y hsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

"Five pounds claimed.
tSeven pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

HAsApT closed and win last stride PIAYAB1T clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather, raining; track, muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Associated Press.

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08


h.s % tbs h : stretch
Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ThorncliFe Selections

IST-REIdH OLGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
q II. p. whitney entry.

"a,
r B RAG H. S .0qs gf % .'t tsf *
Pest The eq saB h in M d ss s Speed came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

cap. $4,000 added. Start good
Winner, b. g., s, by Horron-Rural.
Sl0,5O0 Uncluding cupl, $4,000, $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ThornclFe Entries.

81 RAcE-s1, 900; a.ye.r.old maidens;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

MUrUEIS-GoLD CHEERS
fona @ % % % @ 5 ms little ofr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
PAYS $40 TO WIN
LINCOLN HANDICAP
Surprise Victory of 4-Year.
Old Nets $21, 900 for Its
Owner, Mrs. Denemark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN FIELDS, H., September
7.-One Of the biggest upsets Of
the racing card here today came
- in the running Of the Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track heavy.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
CURB STOCKS IN
 MIDDAY ADVANCE
Rising Tendency Follows Early Period of Uncertainty

New York. March 4 tP = Curb market stocks today started to ad- vance at midday after an early per od of unscttlement, believed to re- fleet uneasincss on other exchanges over the Mexican revolution. Call money was unchanged at per cent.
 Alexander industries. in which trading was begun last week, as- stunned the leadership of the aviation group. advancing to above e2. more than points from It's initial trad- ing price, on favorable reports of its new model plane.
 Ford Motor of Canada had an s. point rise, and Auburn Auto rallied from an early decline Of 3 pointA
 Electric Bond and Share issues lluctusted over a 7-point range American Superpower "A" yielded :. points at the start, but more than recovered this loss at midday. Humble Oil ran up 2 points in the otherwise dull oil list.
 Fox theaters after a strong open ing. ran into proft-taking and it's gain was converted into a small loss Fox announced over the weekend acquisition of Loews. Inc. Newmont in the mining stocks "a n up { points.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
BOND BUYING IS
 ON SMALL SCALE
Few First Grade R"il Issues
 Show Improved Tone

New York, March P>-Selling broke out today in the speculative issues in the carly bond market and fractional to more than points losses were tallied. A few of the first grade rails displayed an i:n- proved tone. Buying m the general list. however was on small scale.
 Mexican bonds, already at their lowest levels. sold off nearly a point on reports of new revolution.
 Alleghany corporation 5s were the single strong spot of the conNertibles, improving fractionally. Losses oc- cured in American International , 1-2s, International Telephone con- vertible 1-os and Public Service of New Jersey 4 l-2s, the latter re- acting more than , points.
 Strength in rails was shown by Chcsa pcake corporation 5s and Mis- souri Pacific Refunding 5s. Trading in the utilities vas restricted practi- cally to the conyertibles, and the turnover in the industries was small.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Deaths
Mrs. Frederick X. Cas,ersOn

Exactly one month from the day her sister. Mrs. Lena Olson of Hart ford. died, Mrs. Frederick A. Cas- person, 69 years old, of 1S3 Hart street, passed away. Death which occurred at her home Saturday night came a month from the day she would have observed her roth birth day anniversary. She was the wife of August Casperson.
 She was born in Sweden but had lived in East Orange for l2 years, and in this city for the past g. years. Mrs. Casperson was member of the First Lutheran church and the Ladies Aid society of the church. Surviving are her husband. a son, Carl Casperson of this city, and five daughters. Mrs. Jennie Caspcrson, Mrs. John WenZ, Mrs. George Root and Mrs. George Peterson of this city and Mrs. Clarence Carlson ot Bristol: a sister. Mrs. Anna Johnson of Hartford, two sisters and q brother in Sweden, and five grand. children.
 1 Funeral services will be helG Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlquisi, pastor, vii officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
TURK PRINCE UPSTAIRS
 OF MARRYING HEIRESS
Abdul katlin, Son N cN-SuItan. Seeks Permission to Play Violin
 in Gypsy Orchestra.

Budapest. Hungary. March 7s- After having looked in vain for a rich American girl to marry and re- store his shattered fortune, Prince Abdul kadir. the son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamir who might now
 be sultan of Turkey had not Musta- pha Renal made that country a re-
 public, has sought permission from
 the minister Of labor to join a gypsy orchestra as a Niolinist.
 1 Abdul kadir, who was once worth
 $5U. 900, 900 and favorite son of the sultan, was expelled from Turkey in 1924 with but $l.c50 in his pocket
 which he soon spent Reduced to
 poverty and deserted by his two young and beautiful wives. Abdul i kadir. as last resort, took up tid- ding for a living. His elder brother, Prince Mchmed Burhan t.ddine. who
 was by far more fortunate after the
 collapse of imperial Turkey, has con-
 sistently declined to come to the rescue. Mchmed married the veal
 thy divorced wife of Lord Sholto
 Douglas, who fel heir to S15, ,0o, 900. 1 Three years ago Prince Abdul married a rich Hungarian woman.
 but like his two former wives, she deserted him and left him penniless
 Not discouraged the prince took as
 a fourth wife Irene Irmir. a Hun garian dancer. but like the others
 she walked off and left him to WOW
 out his own problems.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Woman Presents Cake
 to Governors at Capital

Washingto". March { P>-Mrs. Howard r. McAdoo of Sausus. Mass. last night presented 3O0-pounj cake to the state governors assem- bled here for the inauguration Of Herbert Hoover. Since 1925. when she baked her first "political' cake for President Coolidge and presented it to him at Swampscott on his birthday her culinary fame has spread throughout the nation.
 She followed her Coolidge triumph with cakes for each of the gover- nors of the six New England states who have held office since then. Tonight's delicacy was an editice of pastry and cleaning white frosting which looked like an architect s dream of a mighty capitol.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
SKIDS AND HITS TRUCK

Adolph H. Swenson Of 13 Merrill
 street. Hartford. reported to the po-
 lice that his automobile skidded and struck a truck driven by Edward C.. Carpenter of 63 Gaylord street,
 Bristol, at Floods corner on Hart ford road last night. After being struck by the car. the truck went of the road and struck
 a tree. Swanson said a woman pas
 senger was treated for cuts caused
 by flying glass at New Britain Gen.
 eral hospital. but at the hospital it
 was said there was no record of the case
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Auto Strikes and Hurts
 Four Roadside Walkers

New London. March I R-Miss Nellie Beckwith Of Waterford, re- ceived possible fractured skull and three other persons were seriously injured when they were hit by an automobile driven by Louis Perkins of Waterford while walking on the New Haven highway near here last night. The other injured persons are Horace Beebe and William Spie- Ter of Waterford and Donald F'ergu- son, son of Rev. R. w. Ferguson of this city. Perkins is held by the state police on a charge Of driving while under the influence of liquor. condition.