davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MERCHANTS BANK TEAM
MAY TIE FOR NET TITLE

Merchants Bank netmen today are
in position to tie the Metropolitan
Bank team for top honors in the Bank
ers Tennis League as result Of their
al victory over the Nets on the
Monument Park courts. Merchants has
two postponed matches today and by
winning them can tie the Nets.
With the score standing match-all.
and the deciding match at set-aIl and
So for the Metropolitan team, 1t
looked as though the leaders margin
would be Increased by another team
victory, but at this point the Merchants
combination, Callan and Linger, staged
a brilliant comeback. tied things up
and finally won the third set at IS,
giving their team the honors for the
day. The first set in this critical en-
counter had gone to Burch and Wind
stedt of the Metropolitans, 60, and
the second to Callan and Linger, 6-3.
Summaries:
Callan tMerchants) defeated Burch
MMsttrODoIIiittsn} d.ts,od Mipd,tsdt
So; S.; calIan and Linssr !Mershantsj
pOlitanl, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BLACK sox TAKE TWO.

After the Black Sox had defeated
them, 10 to 8, in the first game Of their
double header yesterday, Black Hornets
protested an umpire's decision and
walked of the field In the fifth inning
of the second game and the Sox were
awarded this contest, 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
'sPONY EXPRESS is THING
OF PAST AT BLACKSBURC
Team Is Hit by Craduations and Faces Difficult
Schedule-Peake Sorely Missed-Look
Forward to Franklin Field Visit.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE does not have as GOOD
ae o who has been associated with athletics
school long the oldest inhabitants hardly know
started. it,, -. ..... 80 a.. ,,oro nv
discussing losses
mates that problem of the team may be reserve sengn
will miss FRANKIE Peake who
was greatest backs in the East .. 80 49,. s+
express bacKheld is OF ne PaSE
saws Miles for the more or Tess
quartet OF
but strength = ,.r - tall ha.ytlr
tough campaign facing us PennSyNanla
liam Mary Washington and Lee vrgna Team a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
JABLONOWSKI TO TRIBE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September Is
R).-Pete JablonowSki, a right-handed
pitcher, who has been one of the MAIN
stays of the Columbus American Asso-
citation team this year, has been sold
to the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Missions, as; HOLLYWOOD, 9-6;
Los Angeles, SIS; San Francisco, 1873.
Portland, 2-3; Oakland. 1915.
Seattle, as; Sacramento, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

LORTON, Va, September I'D. c.
Reformatory base ballers fell before
Taylor's All-Stars In o hard-fought 6-4
battle. Lorton now has won two games
and the All-Stars one in their series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7l77
Also $40 18th, a Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis, as; Louisville, ga.
Toledo. "a; Columbus OIL.
7-8; Kansas City, 80.
81, Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Baltimore. rs: Jersey City, AS.
Toronto, 81; Montreal, i.3.
Buffalo, as; Rochester, so.
Newark, 40: Reading, 1.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

wichita. 1874; Topeka. SIS.
Oklahoma City, SIS; Tulsa, 60. =
Omaha, ga; Dee Moinee, 80.
0Hahia. so; penveE, ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Thirty-one States in the Union are
now affiliated with the National Boxing
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
souTnERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga, g.; Atlanta, q.
Nashville, 4; Dirmineham, 3
Memphis, SIS; Little Rock, 81.
New orleans, as; Mobile, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
EAsrEnN, LEAGUE.

f sIs.ss' q; i Sjp afissssHSs H.
New Haven, ~ Allentown 3.
EAEtSnye. 3; 1ttts0elds ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

defeated Burch
6-3, Windshield
Linger (Merchants),
Linger (Merchants)
Windstedt Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

summaries.
Callan tMerchantsI
Metropolitan, SO,
metropolitan defeated
Ga. So; Callan and
defeated Burch and
politanl. 2-6, Sd. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

~ HICAGO. September 1.-two
and q half months Of sweating,
bruising toll today stretched
~ before Big Ten foot ball play
ere and Goa nhnr IN, THAR nIiasfS
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
{. PATENT.
At TORNEY
VICTIM

Walter L. Cady, Washington
patent attorney, and son-in-
law of Clarence A. O'Brien,
prominent patent attorney, and
Frank W. Haneke, former
Washingtonian, were almost
instantly killed last night
when their automobile crashed
into a large truck near Carl
stadt, Bergen county, N. j..
according to word reaching
police and the families here.
Cady. with his wife, the former
Ruth o'Brien, made their home with
Mrs. Cady's parents at 1915 Critten-
den st. n, w. They have no chill
dren.
Haneke was assistant manager e
the WearsEver Aluminium Company
of America, and since the first Of tbs
year has made his honle at 10 VII.
son Ave Rutherford, M.
Mrs Emma Mcrozzf Haneke. his
wife. and their two children. Betty
Marie. 4 years old, and Peggy, Z
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

The Vesper Flag Services, iRspira-
tional in character. will be featured
by the presentation of crosses of
honor of the United States Flag AS.
ISOLATION to the So boys and girls
who won regional championships IN
the associations first annual flag
contest, which was participated in
by 25O,O00 boys and girls. Vice presi-
dent Curtis will present these
medals.
Another feature of the service win
be the Hudson Singers of Detroit,
a male quartet well known to radio
and concert audiences.
Regional winners of the annual
flag contest of the flag association
will be the guests of honor at the
services at tn, Capitol tomorrow,
at which the pageant THE Story of
the Flag, written by Col. James
a. Moss. president of the associa.
ton, will he presented.
The regional winners are arriv-
ing here today after a tour of his
toric spots in the East. The finals
in the flag contest wih be held next
friday la.f -
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Members of the United States
Flag Association, under whose
auspices tomorrow's flag ceremony
will be held, and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS will participate in the
parade of the flag The procession
will start from the Ellipse and
move directly to the west steps
Of the Capitol, the flag, which is
80 feet by 1G5 feet. being carried
by scores of persons.
All automobiles parked on Penn
sylyania Avenue must be removed
by 8 o'clock, under special regula.
tions promulgated by Major Henry
G. Pratt, Chief of Police. East
and west traffic must be stopped
by $3.50, but north and south traf-
fic will be permitted to cross the
Avenue until the parade is within
one block OF the intersection being
crossed.
More than two thousand Washing
ton school girls will participate in
the vesper ceremonies. under the di-
rection of Miss Pauline Oak, by
forming two human flags on the
steps of the Capitol. These young
sters. will meet at 2:5O o'clock at the
Capitol tor 4 rehearsal
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
CRIME JURORS
BAFFLED
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service


President Hooyer's law enforce.
ment commission is encountering
rough going in its quest of the
causes and curatives of American
lawlessness.
This much was eandidly admitted
today by ex-Attorney General
George w. Wickersham, the chair.
man. After numerous meetings
with the committee and consulta-
tons with Cabinet officers, he de.
scribed the task set out by Prest.
dent Hoover as battling and per-
picking" and ordered another 10
days recess so the commission can
get together enough data to make
a start.
mo one can realize" he said,
who has not looked into the Ques
ton closely just how battling it is
Statistics Weak
The principal difficulty, the chair
man said, is the lack of reliable
statistics on the crime situation in
the United States. There is plenty
of crime, but few authoritative
figures.
Departments and bureaus of the
Federal Government are able to
supply almost any kind of figures
desired-there are health statistics,
crop statistics. birth statistics, death
statistics. education statistics. he
Government knows to a gnat's heel
lust how many decks of playing
cards were produced last year. how
many tons Of coal were mined, how
MANY automobiles manufactured.
the quantity of corn and oats
grown, how many glass bottles were
blown-but nowhere, apparently. ere
there any reliable figures on the
number of murders. killings, hold.
ups, arrests. convictions, or the
causes that led to them.
Hard to, Begin
"There are As States and the Fed
eral jurisdiction Wlckersham said
yet there is no place where Stats
tics concerning crime are assembled.
to which one can go and read them
as one would read health statistics.
To try and get a start, the com.
mission is going to the courts and
the police ebureaus of the country
for their figures. They constitute
the only place the commission can
go. Yet the work of assembling
these figures Is a slow and labor
ious process, and one that admit
ted1y Is filled with liability of error.
However. wickersham sari, start
must be made.
Ten days from now, the commits
sion hopes to get sufficient data to
evolve a program of procedure.
Then it may be possible to decide
when and where hearings are to, be
held. witnesses examined, and in
vestigations pursued.
Until then, the chairman indicated,
there isn't much that can be done.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
PACE To Tell OF
SUICIDE NOTE

CHICAGO, June 8 q.N.s).-Edwin
Page, well-to.do broker, sent word
he would visit Coroner Herman n.
Bundesen today to explain his ac-
qnaintance with an actress known
as Barbara Cole and as Donna Bar.
ron, who committed suicide Wednes.
day night,
Meanwhile, the young woman,
who leaped to her death from a
twelfth floor apartment has been
tentatively Identified as Donna Barr
Barron, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Barr, Bethlehem, Pa,
Before she ended her life she
wrote a note telling OF her love
for Page, q married man.
Page has remained away from
the coroner,s inquiry. postponed in.
definitely because of his non-ap.
pearance. on advice of his attorney.
according to Thomas Mcclure, head
of a private detective agency. Nc
CURE said he had been retained by
Page TO effect, q settlement with
the actress,
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
COZ. STARTS
N.A.[)EATH
PROBE

MOORESTOWN, n. J., June
s I.N.S.l AN investigation
into the case of Ruth Wilson
and Horace Roberts, jr., found
shot to death in the Wilson
home here, was promised by
Gov. Morgan F. Larson today
when he announced from his
summer home in Sea Gate that
he would order "fnll and
sweeping investigation"
So far the deaths OF the young
couple have been considered by
large faction here as suicide and
murder. but Horace Roberts, sr.,
and his friends are convinced that
4 mysterious murderer climbed into
Ruth,s room through the window
and killed them both.
According to Prosecutor George
NJ. 3ailImaY, Walter Roberts, Is
yeaf-old brother OF the victim, told
higtr tlas fsssolsgsgs With which Lie
two young people were shot vas
used At the Roberts home for train
ing hunting dogs.
Found Gun Missing
Hillman said young Roberts only
missed the gun when he looked for
it Thursday to use training dogs
and that the young man then
identified it as belonging to him.
That the Wilson Roberts case
promises to become another Hall
Mills mystery was indicated this
noon when Chief of Police Parker
stated he would soon have an ''inl-
portant announcement to make.
1t is believed that the important
announcement" has to do with new
evidence that Roberts was murdered
and did not commit suicide.
Moorestown is agog with excite
ment and is divided into two fac
tions-the Roberts faction and the
Wilson faction. The fromer believ-
ing in double murder, the latter in
the murder suicide theory.
Excitement ran high when Ii was
reported from Mount Holly that the
bodies of both victims would be ex-
humed and examined at the inquest
probably on Wednesday.
prosecutor I1IIllIldH, dhhOuhNCp
that he thougnl 1t was absolutely
essential that the bodies be examined
at the inquest in order to ascertain
the extent of the wounds.
Interest Runs High
It was stated on authority that no
townsfolk of Moorestown would be
called to serve on the coroner's
jury because of the high pitch of
excitement and the division into
camps of the entire town.
Coroner Benjamin F. Farmer was
bitter in his criticism as to the
manner in which the case has been
handled
"A serious mistake was made, .
he said, lin closing this case in its
early stages before an inquest had
been made"
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
BY HARRY r. FI.ORY

LONDON, June s H.N.S1--Radi-
cal supporters of j. Ramsay Ma
Donald, newly elected Labor prime
minister of England, were out
spoken today in their sappoint-
ment at not being well represented
in the premier's cabinet, chosen al
most entirely from the right wing"
of the Labor party.
Although Macdonald on many oe-
casioas in the past has shown him
self far from anxious to be swayed
by the desires of radical elements in
his. party, it was thought that he
might appease the left wing" circles
by choosing at least one important
cabinet member from among their
ranks.
He elected however. to pick a
safety first" cabinet. selecting men
of straight laHorite policies, and leav.
ing the radical elements sadly out in
the cold.
Chief disappointment is expressed
over the fact that neither John
Wheatley. leader of the Labor ex-
tremists and member of the first
Labor cabinet OF 1924, Is not in the
cabinet. Neither is. James Maxton,
fiery supporter of the Wheatley fac.
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Two Mt. Rainier Men
Hurt in Auto Upset
Near North Beach. Nd.

Two residents Of Mt. Rainier, Md.
We're painfully injured early today in
an automobile accident at Mt. Har-
mony, Nd Both men received Sc
we're decorations when the large
sedan in which they we're riding
went over an embankment and over
turned
The men, Otto Herberger and
Richard Bankman. both Of Mt.
Rainier. were taken to the Prince
Frederick Hospital after they had
been given first,aid treatment at the
scene of the accident by DR.. a. c,
Breitenstein of North Beach, Nd.
Herberger has a severely LAGER
ated scalp, and an injury to his
knee. Twenty-six stitches were
placed in his head at the hospital.
Bankman is slightly cut but will
be able to leave the hospital today.
Al third man in the car was nm.
hurt,
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
BROTHERS DEAD
IN RUM WAR

CONINGTQN,. Va, June s Q.N.S1
Albert and Thomas Graham. broth.
ers were dead to-day as the result
of an alleged attempt of group
of citizens 10 free a reported boot.
logger from two deputy sheriffs,
William Often and Lloyd Rose,
the deputies. said they We're bring.
ing a prisoner and still the man
operated, from point near the
West Virginia Zine when an automo.
bile, containing men and boys,
blocked their way.
The group attempted TO overpower
them, the deputies said, and often
claimed he was struck on the head
The attack upon him started the
shooting which dropped the broth.
ers. Albert was % and his
brother Is.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

FRIGHTENED
AWAY BY
SCREAMS

Still so frightened she was
unable to talk coherently,
Mrs. Frances G.. Shepherd, 40,
of the 400 block Chesapeake
st. S. E., today told police of
an attempt of an unidentified
colored man to strangle her.
The woman told Oscar Mansfield,
headquarters detective, she was in
her home alone last night when a
colored man rang her doorbell.
When the woman answered the
door tie man offered to do some
cement work for her. She said she
had no such work to be done.
Grabs Her by Throat
Mrs. Shepherd said the man then
grabbed her by the throat with
both hands and began to choke
her. he scr canned and he disap-
peared into the night.
He left without making any fur
ther effort to rob or attack her.
Never Saw Him Before
The woman told investigators she
never had seen the man until he
rang her doorbell last night. She
described him AS being about 20
yaers o 5 feet 5 inches tall and
about AS pounds In weight.
IS he man was wearfSig a blue
shirt and brown oyefalls.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Afghan Queen Bears
Daughter i'm Exile

LONDON, June 5, UN.Sl-
Queen Souriya of Afghanistan has
given birth to a daughter. a
Central News dispatch from Bonn
bay stated today.
Queen Sourlya and her family,
as well as King Amanullah, are
in Bombay in exile. following the
monarch's unsuccessful attempt to
win back his throne from the
usurper, Baeha I-Sakao, now known
as the Amir HabibulIah.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
40 HELD IN
s I RI KE
DEATH

GASTONIA,, N. c., June s
(IN.S.) Chief of Police 0.
F. Adderholt, one of the four
officers shot down supposedly
by strikers during a disturb
ance at the camp of the Lojay
mill workers last night, died
shortly before noon today.
Police said that charges of assault
against 40 or more alleged strikers
who were arrested after the melee
would now be changed to murder.
Three other officers and one
civilian were wounded by fusilladG
of shot when they We're called to a
strikers mass, meeting by mill Off
Gals. to prevent violence.
Summoned by the mill officials
who feared an attack by strikers
or their mpathizers, Adderholt
and his men were met: by a fasil-
lsde OF shots. Every policeman in
the squad was struck by n bullet
before he had a chance to draw
a weapon 10 defense.
TnOss Injured
Those injured in addition to Chief
Adderholt were. Deputy Sheriff
James Roach. also not expected to
recover; Policeman Tom Gilbert.
wounded in leg: Policeman Charles
Ferguson, wounded In leg, and
Joseph Harrison, an organizer for
the National Textile Workers
Union,
Police said comparative quiet pre-
vailed in the strike section today,
but extraordinary precautions were
being taken to prevent further dis
order.
The police stated that there prob
ably would be additional arrests
during the day. Those under ar
rest, it was stated were found
around the strikers camp" The
strikers have put up tented city
here.
Guardsmen Withdrawn
3 Last nights disturbance was the
first major disorder that had been
reported in the Gastonia strike zone
in several weeks. The situation Rad
become so quiet that several com
panies of National Guardsmen were
withdrawn last month.
The strike at the Loray Mill oc-
Cured two months ago. The first
days of the strike were marked by
numerous disorders, and resulted in
the calling out of National Guards.
men by Governor o. Max Gardner.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
PREMIER GU rs
OUT RADICALS

WINDSOR, Eng, June 8 G.N.S.l.
Premier Ramsay Macdenald's APP
pofntments to his new Labor cabi-
net were officially confirmed by
King George at Windsor Castle to.
day.
The King received the members
of the Macdonald government
shortly after II o'clock and turned
over to them the seals OF office.
Premier Macdonald and his gov
eminent colleagues arrived from
London. in a special train.
The men wore silk hats and
either frock coats or mornIng dress.
Miss Margaret Bondfield. minister
of labor, and the first woman ever
to hold a post of cabinet rank in
the British government. wore a
long black coat and black hat
trimmed with white ribbon.
Five open landaus with postillion
riders and one closed carriage on
veyed the Laborities to the castle. )
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
RELMoNr

FIRST RAcEBas Piper, Griffin
Our Carol
SECOND RAcEDeyil Kin, Beelze-
hub.
THIRD RAcE-Mad Hattie, War
Saint. &
FOURTH RACE ~ Clean Play, Gun
Royal. Grey Coat. Black Panther. 4
SIXTH RAcE--BiIly Blake. Suftess,
Guide Right, Brown Sinner, Violence.
Weather, raining; track, sloppy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One mile.
Cadilla tLeischman) ......3-1 SIS S-S
Please IL. FatorI.. 81 IL
Sun Eclipse (McAteel ...... IL
Z Cyrano. Count Palatine, La Paloma,
Grey Hawk. Mathis Minister also ran.
Time. 1898 lis.
s SECOND RACE-Two miles: THE
Cherry Malotte Steepleehase.
Fairfield Uambertl. Ia 1-5
Polish (Cheyne) - Us 7-10
Skedaddle e. Pierce) $50. Ia
.Huffy. Court Jester I'D, Danopio,
Madrigal I'd also ran. Time, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

FIRST fRACE--F'ive furIongs
Eleusagon tSlate) 49,. &4.35 $3.50 81. IS
Wander Lou CPevic1 =. 3.40 2SS
Clhton's. Lass (Mann). S2S
AL Livingston. 1Iston whittier Ecoms.
Bernard Bee Upday and Battle Ban
ner also ran. Time. / .04 Il S.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
WASHINGTON PARK

FIRST RACE-Princeton. sixty.
FOURTH RACE-tiaffsman
FIFTH RACE-Tariff
SEVENTH RACE-Patuxant Black
on White.
weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
SIMPSON s { 7 s
DASH RECORD

stage FIELD, CHICAGO, June
: .N.s),-George Simpson, Ohio
state flash. broke the worlds 100
yard dash record here this after
noon in :9.4 at the annual track
and field meet of the National
Collegiate A. A. held at the univer-
sity of CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
S4.906. 1882.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $l36,O00,00
New York Clearing House ex-
change, s1,S10,0OO, 900.
Treasury balance, S12O, SIS, S4f .4g.
Customs receipts so ,s15,S44.52.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
FARMnuNT PARK

FIRST RACE-Jim Ormont, Princess
1sobel, princess Evol.. Royal spade.
SECOND RACE-Cannon Club, Nair-
bec. Thistle Boy.
THIRD RACE-Momentous Bray
baut Polygam mia, Hesitation, Germaine
ChauveIot Facility.
weather, cloudy: track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
THREE SCHOOLS H0N0RED

STAUNTON. Va, June S.-Ihe
three military schools Of August
county have all received places on
the honor list Of the United States
War Department. The schools are
the Staunton Military Academy, the
Augusta Military Academy and the
Fishburne Military Schot
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
ar BAiNBRIDGE

SECOND RACE--Col. Board, Windy,
sal Mahdi.
THIRD RACE--Payman, All Rightie.
FIFTH RACE-DevoDshire, Ring On.
SEVENTH RACE--Venus,
EIGHTH RACE-Star Maiden.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
TAX SHOWS GAM

STAUNTON, Va, June S.-Thirty-.
eight more persons paid c'pitatiOn
taxes in Staunton during 1929 than
during 1928, according to the report
of the city treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
CoNNAUGHT RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Five-eight mile
Rayc (Kurtsiuger).. 1885 &2.4s $g,s0
High Dell (Townrow),.. 2.2S 2.tS
Goddess IN. WalD ..... 2.t5
Enticemeut. canaiIle. Just a Flap
ner also ran Time :N2 S-s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
AT LONG BRANCH

FIRST RACE-Ignite, Diiusk, Regular
Broom.
SECOND RACE-Probate
THIRD RACE--Freda L.. Flag of
Truce, Mike McDonough, Superline.
FOURTH RACE--Lady Marie.
SIXTH RACE-Mastery. Great Luck.
weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Huge Flag To Parade
Avenue Today

the largest American flags in existence will be pa
Pennsylvania Avenue today in preparation for
vesper flag services be held the steps Of the Capitol
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

months, are in Washington visiting
Mrs. Haneke's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morozzi, at 1926 Hamilton st.
N. W. Haneke spent the weekend
here, returning to Rutherword Nom
day. Mrs, Morozzi said.
Both men were 80 years old. De.
tails of the crash are lacking here
Washington police being notified
only of the death of the men, and
they, in turn. informed the families.
Neither family had received addi-
tional details up to late hour today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
CONNAUGHT PARK

SECOND RACE-Omar's Double. Bob
johnson. Mac Day. Hole Card.
THIRD RACE--The Code, Pledge,
Paul 81
SEVENTH RAC E-sun swept,
Fornovo, Gold Dust. Ella NJ, Fearsome.
w Gather. cloudy; track, good,
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Results at LatOnia
WEATHER CLOUDY,

TRACK HEAVY
By Night owned traine