davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BY JOHN A. DEATER.

ID SOshAs ~ AA%A EA~
Nah Pilot for the Canadisn Colonial Airways
ON the New 1ork-5oston run. -
WFi1Ser Meh lSr pne % AlIace 'h
Az ,,ost avcitioo syner;ence flvinp
the mail came when / took of with. a
New York-to- Montreal LOAD, wbn tne
weather so bad that my plane was tne
only mail carrier to leave the ground
east Of the Mississippi that day.
The weather reports We're SO uniavor-
able that I was DELAYED TWO noufS III
taking on from Hadiey Fieio, rev
BfunSwick. N: j.. watGinG Ior IuItner
details from along tue line 10 montreal
Finally, with some rain and the cioudS
hanging down TO about 1000 feet, !
started.
c...v,, eaa po,ra ro.a
S'snk sos-i o.''1 A
NV mail load was 600 pounds. The
visibility improved a little after ] left,
but was bucking bad storm. Flying
a nlane which normally averages llO
miles An hour. 1t took me an hour TO
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Membership Cards.

The National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers have adopted membership
card which can be furnished. by the
State ONCE to the local associations.
Each school organization should deter
mine at once the number Of cards II
will need for its membership and mo-
tify the State Office, Room 1Ol Burling-
ton Hotel, so that when the associa-
tions meet In the Fall each member will
have membership card bearing the
emblem of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Graduation exercises. awards Of "Es'
and an entertainment by the seventh
grade pupils featured the closing OF the
school term at Edmonds School June 10.
A special assembly was called in the
morning. and the letter "E" was award
ed by Mrs. Cornell. principal, to the
following pupils who had attained the
required 100 points or more for out
standing work during the year: Alvin
Beales. Walter Chisn, Virginia Flanna-
gan, Louisa Gibbons. Philip HulSe, Ruth
Isbell, LuSie Mullen, Merle Wagner, Mel
vim Best, Merrill Gaff. Daniel Hid
Thomas Whinery, Grace Chick, Betty
Deaderick and Amelia Overmiller. Those
receiving honorable mention were Les
ter Payne, Wilson Jones, Carvel Gibbons
and Elsie Smith The feature was
sponsored by the Edmonds P.-T.A.
The ciass-day exercises for the gradu-
ates of the eighth grade were held in
the afternoon in the assembly hall OF
the school. Brief addresses were made
by Mrs. Cornell. who complimented the
class on being 100 per cent graduat-
ing class, and by Mrs. A. L. Phillips
president of the association. A fern
was presented by the members of. the
class to the eighth grade teacher. Miss
SnoWden.
After the exercises surprise party
was given the graduates by the associa-
ton. with Mrs Cornell. Miss Snowden
and Mrs. Phillips as honor guests.
At the annual business meeting oi
the Woodridge association. June 13. the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

a MOTHER important project affect
4 ing every woman buyer which viii
be featured I'm the convention discus
sions is concerned with the proper
amount of weighing in manufactured
silk goods and ready-made silk clothing.
The association headquarters has just
announced that request has been
sent to the American Standards Assoc
cation TO call conference OF manu-
facturers, distributors and consumers to
consider the adoption OF standard
methods for determining the weighing
OF silk. s 4
Too long, it is asserted, has the
woman buyer fingered goods or dress
with the exclamation, What beauti-
fully heavy, silkr ignorant that this
may be due to excessive chemical
weighting, which means not good quail
ily. but the reverse.
The proposed conference, according
to the announcement from headquar-
tersy would also try to determine meth
ods for determining the percentage of
weighting In standard terms and for
labelling both silk goods and clothing
70 that the purchaser win know exactly
how much real silk and how much
weighing she Is buying.
Miss Winifred Forbes Of Penn1Riyanfa
!. Ekate College viii make q report on re-
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HOTELS RESORTS-TRAVEL
ouakes Continue in New Zealand.

LONDON, June 20 6P).--An exchange
telegraph message from Wellington,
New Zealand, says that further earth.
quakes have been experienced in those
islands, which were severely shaken a
fortnight ago and have since felt many
occurrences OF the shocks.
Three shocks described as particularly
severe were felt at Westport and Grey
Mouth was also shaken.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Parent-T Teacher Activities

| following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. 0. G. Hankins; first vice
president, Mrs. w. T. Spanton; second
vice president, Miss Foehl: third vice
president, Mrs. j. L. MITCHELL secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert A. Lyon, and treas
urer, Mrs. H. p. Firestone. Mrs. J. N.
Saunders, first vice president OF the
District Of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, installed the new
officers.
Jean Rassier, a former pupil of the
Woodbridge School, who recently won
highest place in a contest for piano
pupils of the junior grade, sponsored
by the National Federation of Music
Clubs, played two piano solos.
The American Automobile Associa-
tion presented Meredith Wilson a
bronze medal June for outstanding
work on the Woodbridge Boy Patrol. The
following boys were awarded certificates
for meritorious work done while MEM
bers of the patrol: willard Jensen,
Donald On Yon, Chevers Sithers, John
Lane, William Spanton, Nathan Bow
man and David Mitchell.
Selden M. Ely, supervising principal
OF the fifth division, presided at Flag
day assembly held June 2. Every child
in the school took part, and vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich
Miss Molster, physical education in
structor, gave certificates for physical
efflcieucy to the children who had
passed the tests. Mrs. Daniel Pratt
representing the Woodbridge association,
presented the school with large flag,
Eline Kohler. kindergarten pupil, re-
ceiving the flag for the school
A luncheon was given the teachers of
the school by the executive committee
Of the association June 20.
Forty instructors at Park View School
were entertained June 20 at luncheon
by the executive board Of the Parent
Teacher Association. Honor guests in
cluded Selden M. Ely, supervising prin-
cipal: Mrs. Scrivener, principal; Mrs.
w. T. Bannerman and Mrs. C. H. Ruoff,
past president, all of whom made i'm
promptu speeches honoring the teach
ers, the school and the PARENT Teacher
Association.
Mrs. T. E. Grifith, president, paid
tribute to the guests, speaking of the
cooperation that exists between parents
and teachers at Park View, and an
nounced that the teachers were 100
per cent members of the association.
During lunch pupils of the school en-
tertained the guests. Little Peggy Koob
sang and Mae Clark danced, accom-
panied by Pearl Brown
Miss Burklin auditorium instructor,
and MRS. j. Ashburn arranged for a
song fest. Rhymes expressing Joy and
appreciation were set TO familiar tunes
and several Parent Teacher songs were
sung. Solos by the music instructor
were enjoyed.
x
The June number of the State Bulle-
tin was sent to all schools the first
week of June. The next issue will be
In September. in time for the opening
OF SCHOOL. This will carry an outline for
the years program, outlines for study
groups and much information concern
Evening star., 1929-06-30
TOURS,

At the annual business meeting of
the Woodbridge association, June l3, the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

(Copyright, 1923. by North American NeWs-
paper Ailiance)
Evening star., 1929-06-30

When s-year-old Reginald Smith Of
Leicester, England. recently tried to
save fellow w-fisherlad from drowning,
he himself was gallantly rescued by 60
year-old Edward Stevens.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Rough Riders of the Air Mail
Staggering Plane With Throttle Wide Open When Ice
Wings Destroys Lifting Power Isn't Funny Says
Canadian Airways Pilot.

Of 4 aseiesos
% n
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Next: Dick Bowman--A night ad.
venture on the coast run.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
FRIED FROM, WRECK,
 DRIVER FINED $lOO
Hltaas CoaIktsd Of Operating
 Car While Intoxicated

Found guilty of the charge of op-
 srating an automobile while under
 the influence of liquor by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court
 today, Walter Hutengs. s3. of 74 Church street, was fined $1oo and costs and given suspended jail sentence of 10 days.
 Hutenxs was released from New Britain General hospital yesterday after being treated for injuries to his arm, his knees and his head, sustained when his automobile struck the concrete base of the traf- hc Agnal light at the south end of Central Park o7 the east side Of Main street.
 officer George Collins testified that he was in front of Schulte's store about 1l:45 o'clock Tuesday night and heard a crash. Running to the park he assisted Officers
 David Doty and William J. Gra-
 beck to lift Hutengs out of the driv-
 CTS seat. Asked by Prosecuting
 Attorney Woods aA to the young
 mans condition. Officer Collins sad
 he was intoxicated, ''the worst
 have ever seen." It was necessary
 to carry him from the damaged car to another car in which he was
 conveyed to the hospital. There
 was strong odor of liquor appar-
 snt, the officer said.
 Officer Doty testified that he
 head the crash and found Hutcnss
 at the wheel. At the hospital he denied that he had been drinking but the second time he was asked
 he admitted that he had some homo brew. Officer Grabeck testi- fled that Officer Doty was obliged to use his nightstick to pry Hutengs' feet from beneath the dashboard, SO tightly was he pinned.
 pr. Joseph Kallett of New Britain General hospital, testified to Hut snfs' injuries In reply to Prose- cutting Attorney Woods. he said he could not say whether there was an odor of liquor apparent or not. \ Hutengs. who pleaded not guilty, admitted that he had one drink of \ hisky and one drink of beer | bout one-quarter of an hour before ! the accident. He was driving north ,n Main street and was bearing we'll to the left because he intended to mako a right turn into Church street when he reached the corner. His attention was attracted to a pedestrian who he thought was an acquaintance and as he glanced to- wards the sidewalk he crashed | against the concrete standard.
 Relative to the testimony of the police as to his condition. HutenIs asserted that the injuries he sus- tained were sufficient to render him unable to leave the wreck unassist- ed. They did not see me before the accident" he said. Mind To Be Tested
 Henry LaMott. 32. of 223 Wash- ington street, was charged with vio- lation of probation by Probation Of- f1cer E. C. Connolly. who testified tlpt there appears to be a need for observing LaMott as to his mental{ condition, and he therefore recom- mended that he be sent to the town home. Judge Traceski adopted the recommendation.
 LAMott's sister testified that he causes trouble at home, objecting to the presence of a boarder. LaMott asked that he be given a chance to leave New Britain and earn his liv- ing elsewhere. but he admitted that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

Kalinowski, who was crying when the officer arrived. She accused him of hitting her ir the back with a bottle. which was broken on tn :, floor. and the officer also observed a quantity of coffee spilled on the floor. He said Kalinowski showed sign of having been drinking but ne
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

vas not intoxicated.
 Mira. kalinowski testified that she returned from work and her hus. band upbraided her. He makes a practice Of brii sing "bu:,b" home to drink and then he accuses her of encouraging attentions by them. There are three children in the fam il:-. their age being {, :. and 10
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

from II p. m. to a. m. in q fac tory. and then he smashed bottles on the floor and made considers bIe noise, also shedding tears when the police arrived. He admitted that he drank "a little home brew.''
 Wasil Yarosh. s, who was or dered yesterday to post bond of $4OO to insure payment of $l2 a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

week toward the support Of his wife and three children. could not carry out the order as to the bond. Pro- bation Officer Connolly reported to Judge Traceski, and the latter adopted a recommendation 10 re- lease him in care of Mir. Connolly
 iarosh. according to the probation officer. has expressed willingness to
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

support his wife and cAitdts1 and remain in New Britain tAstaa1 = Ss- turning to Pasaatc. N. l., where h. has been living Nr. Connolly viii report in . month as to his be havior.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
 FOR BEST RESULT1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

years.
 kalinoNski. who has long police court recolo. denied that he struck his wife. She returned from work and went out directly. returning
 half drunk" and refusing to te:! him where she had been. She re. fused to give him 50 cents for car fare to Hartford, where he works
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

he had no place definitely in mind. strikes Wife With R0ttle
 Adolph kalinowski. 35. of las Winter street. was sentenced to jail for IS days on the charge of breach Of the peace, to which he pleaded na, guilty. He was arrested about 5:so last evening by Officer James Sullivan on complaint of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Barter and SD0p

TEAM of good mules. wagon and harness,
for vacant lot. radio or what have YOU?
1850 Bertha St. Be. 0946-J.
small truck as part payment II. 4212-W.
WILL TRADE household goods, what nave
YOU? DR.. 1880
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
A REAL HOME

Three bedroom house excellentIy fur.
nished north. almost overlooking Fall
Creek Blvd. Plano. radio. hot water. new
furnace: reasonable. Ia. 6405:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

IF YOU have household goods for sale.
cal SHANK AUCTION CO.. RI. o644. or
Ri 2434
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
BUSINESS Places for Rent

LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33x4O it.. SIS month; 9TH floor, elevator
service; plenty light and air. - W. South
st. H. L. Dtthmer. Ia. 0689:
240 SO. FT.-Office room, also suitable for
small wareroom, with heat, lights; $50
month. 222 w. Merrill. Ii. 6071.
STOREROOM. 1913 E. 1OTH.-Best location,
17x45 ft. Only $3.50. wat. pd. Oh. 487S.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Storage and Transfer

Will take 8-rm brick residence for small
double. hrdWre or variety store. Ri. Ol33.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Help Wanted Male
Salesmanship Training
Course Free

Men between IS and 55 years Of age. in
tsrssted in salesmansnip, may how get z
thorouqh course OF training while still
employed ..--
A large nationally known corporation
will give IS men a complete selesman5nlp
trainIng in addition to special instructions
I'M their product The school will be held
In Indianapolis 2 nights a week. from z
10 q beginning first week OF November
and lasting until January.
Men who complete the entire course
With a satisfactory grade uill be given
an opportunity for employment on the
EaIes force OF the company.
Pepfv in writing giving age. nationality
aud present occupation
oct 20 latest dav for registration.
Addresr Times A-43.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Suburban for Rent

BRILL AND NATIONALr-2 squares to st.
Roch's church and school; 6-room house;
electric lights. gas. in splendid condition;
SIS. STACKHOUSE. Ri. 5305.
5-ROOM, barn, and buildings. orchard. 10
acres, s25 Close to school at Raymond
and Lynhurst. DR.. 246l.
NEW country home; plenty ground. Rent
free Nov 1st Stop 612, Rockville Rd.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Statesmen

We have positions open fol-. } men Who
ran tell the truth in a convincing man
usr arm established i6 years and bust
ness growing. Ve are enisrRing our ter
ritorv hence Ve are il need OF more
tsfcsrner. men Vho qualify are assured
ornament employment with good pay
and plenty OF opportunity for ADVANCE
rnent regardless OF YOUR present connec-
tions: 10 will pav YOU 70 investiRate- For
interviev see Mr Roberts. SEVERN hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Real Estate Wanted
Suburban for Sale

| CASH for property, all kinds. G. J. BOR-
| TON. 222 N. Delaware. Ri 6796.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Room for Rent With Board

b CAPITOL. N. 2l5T-Eest. clean. modern
room: private family. Ia. l64s.
CENTRAL. 2404-Nice. large nm: excellent
COLLEGE. 20s2-Nice, warm rm.; good
meals: garage He 2sS2.
DEL. N, 35s2-Clean. warm rm.; private
home: bus: good meals. 2 girls empl.
East room and board, married couple.
Reasonable, Ir. 4S0e.
GLADSTONE, n. 2s-2 girls, room and
board. priv. home; IS. II. 2ISS
MERIDIAN INN
Lovely. warm. excellent meals; s2o-s4o
month. private baths. 2o49 n. MeIlolsn.
MICH, e.. 5s7e-Nice rm-. priv. home.
= sod food. gentleman; garage
NEW JERSEY, n, 222s--Nice warm. front
RIA. modern home. hot water home
Ac5oking near Central car. Ta. <1o6.
oakland, io27-Warm. front rm.. priv.
home, nr. car, bus. gentleman. Ch. 0ll5.
fOINEY. 1850 N.--Real home for ?: good
A meals; private: mod: garage. ch. osSs.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-Apartment in privatae home or
building; living room. in-atdqor bed,
heated or extra good heat. Irvington or
beyond 1900 north. Must be reasonable
and good condition. State price. Address
TRY TIMES WANT ADS For RIISINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Houses for Safe

ORANGE. 1872; COLORED-New 4-room
bungalow; nicely decorated; electric
lights, cement porch. cement walks In
price $1.850: small cash payment balance
monthly; close to Fairmount Glass
Works, Gas Company, PENNSYLVANIA and
take Shelbyville or Rushville interurban
to $500 Prospect St, walk two blocks
south; agents on gFound al ,Sn1y gay pgn syn
230 q Ohm Ri 72l7.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11

HIGH CLASS FURNTTURE6 RMS. COM
PLETE. REAS. $50 N. GLADSTONE. CH.
LADIES' better grade black coats, size
39. Excellent style. Beautiful fur like
new. S35. $40. Hu. 6496.
l. ex12 Wilton rug: s54 Several pieces
living room furniture at reduced prices.
Big Four Unclaimed Freight office, corner
South and Capitol.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.--Wib
for your car 202 He.Itucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Musical Instruments

MUST dispose of my beautiful grand piano
at sacrifice, left in private home storage
Indianapolis. Used less than one year
Can arrange convenient terms. Address
VIM. HUNSAKER, PIG West Maple, Lom-
ard Ill
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Farms for Sale

so ACRES-l5 mi. west on Road 40; good
improvements Terms. Owner, 819 E. 10Th
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALA. N. 2o41-Attractive 1-room Kitchen
cite apt. overstuffed furn. Ia. 4716.
ALABAMA. N, 2O41 Want 2 business
girls to share attractive apt. Ia. 4716.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACES miles.
The Beasel fKelsay). 1920 1-s out
Perciles d. FatOTb.. 9-2O out
Dunlins Son CM.Garner).. IL
Wild Apple, Colossal, Iago, Ny
Valentine, also ran. Time. 5S 2-5.
SECOND RACE-Three-f -fourths mile.
Irish (whOlley1. ,...... $50 is out
Mordrom (Burke)...... SIS 2-5
Under Cover CYatesD... IL
King Al Arms. Chatter, Lynn Haven
and Fatigue also ran. Time 1:l4.
THIRD RNcE-1 lis miles
Bigot tWholley) )....2-l 7-1O Ia
tnnna tAckeehnie). . IL 2-5
Fred whitman (Mona). 6-I
NegQtiator Peter Peter, Elder
Blosssm. Willie X. Odd Fellow 3D.,
ran. Time, 1t4s.
FOURTH RACE--Five furlongs
Greyola tKennedy).,......I6 1876 SIS T-1O
Gay Past q. BetheD -. 5-1 So
Mombasa ti.. FatoT) ... SIS
Lamp Black Mild, Red Mountain,
Stephanite, Jodph0r. Shady Lady. Dress
Ship also ran Time. O:5S.
FIFTH RACE--One mile.
stormy Dawn tMaibenl.. al as ia
Moseado Cd. LycnE)...... 1871 81
Dan Nv. Long,. ...... Ill
Francis. Brown Ruler also ran. Time
SIXTH RAcE-MIe and one-six-
tenth
Tipperary % (Feits.... lO-1 Al 2-l
Hush Money tMcEechnieD 2-1 III
Nat Evens tMoorel ...... i-3
BIabber. Friedjof Nansen. CarOlman
Grand Bey. Blustery and Turks Cap
also ran. Time, l:47 3-a.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

Money GO). A. b, strohm tn. NJ G
List (9).
S:1O a. NC. H. Macdonough 1s).
r, NJ Weaver uO, E. ]. Kendrick
G6). P. r. Baker 40
s:15-F. E. Early 90, ]. F. sheehan
(1D, r. R. Hair G2), G. V. Lowering
(Sn.
s:2O-w. ]. Fisher us), A.. A. Dibble
CID. P. P. Costello az. R. R.
spriggs (1S).
S:s5-H. D. Folsam nO). W. B. NC
Carthy qo). R. N Trezise d5). NJ.
Myers (13l.
s;sO-H. G. Cummings uD. M. L.
Brownell u2). J. L. Bradford u61, G.
D. Leapley I3.
S:s5-R. NJ. Brown (S), r. K. White
l12). N. c. Trowbridge u2). r. r.
s:46-w. F. Greenawalt u0. f.
s:45-B. L. Smoker up. C. $.
Douglass tiSD. W. W. seay (S), A. r.
:, ! s'5s-R En- +, Re.ssy 1n; c, 4. Rice
a. ma: G. Nye (2D. r. P. Cahrl
(s21, E. R. Hendley (2a), P. s. Peyser
(25).
S:o5-A. T. Mary t2O. P. N. Crow
ley (26)' A. M. Jones (2s). A. Wright
S:iO ID. H. Lum (sD. L Hood C2D
A. Rasch (22), w. J. Keriin (2S).
S:15-W A. McCallum GSD C. C.
Wit 90 J: J. Williams (?O). R. M
s;2o-w. A. Roberts .C2s. Fl. NJ
Brinkley t275, F W Amadon (2S). R.
s:25-J. H. Underwood (2D, R. C.
Brown (2?I; F. H. wsick (25j, P. A.
s;so-w H. Hanson (2sy. c. H
ouimby, jr. (2s). c sivenius (1o).
$3.50. H. Goodman (22l. P M
Burnham S22), c. NJ BeaIl '22). ]. J,
s:4O-c. o. Fowler t20 w. Chan.
delaine (2D. F, w Brown C2D, B. B.
Chaviston (28).
S45-C f.. Leasure (22) A Ror.
rOughs l2D. G. B. Porter t25,. r. A
Lacey C23).
c.irS. sS.-1 In R. 4 ThoGDsfS RI GS.,S., cs ,., NJ
NOrfleet .(22).
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Futurity course.
Perfect Model tCarrol1$15.44 $6.?4 $3.50
Drifter (K. RusselD.. 3.A 2.62
William r. EV. SMITH. 2.96
Hiram Kelly, Fast Ann. Keeping Time,
Last Thought Miss Torch, Kitty Kat
also ran. Time, 1:l0 S-5.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs.
Bye o Baby Csmith). .s7.7s 4a.5s &3.12
Lady Louise (Schuttel.. $50 $50
Jasmin. Alouise. Primeval, Alice
Anime. Martha Cole. Interior. Watch
Classic. Jessie T.illard and Mary Mar
vim also ran. Time. 1907 4-5.
THIRD RACE-Futurity Course.
Gladys McCIain CCarD$i774 $S.l4 A.SS
Eleven sixty (Schutte) S.66 4.24
Bridge Party (WesD... 4.SA
Red Grange, Joseph Sabbath, Pretty
Michele, Clemmie, Time Flies, Golden
Powder Sun Lynn and Lady Witt also
ran. Time. 1:104-5.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity Course,
Irfaneh tSmith) ......S.s2 $4.4o VIZ
Lasiandra (Edwards)... 800 z'sV
Chatter Black (Schutte) 2.IZ
Boys Preferred, Eloise. Acirema, Beia
D.. and Cheering also ran Tipe'
1:103
FIFTH RAcE-Five and one-half fur
longs
Arm Ranshaw tEd'ds)&s5.O4 &11,3s sS.I0
Uncle Luther CJudy). LA S'S6
Thistle Ann (Smith). Zfz
Blue Ash, Haramzada. Reville Boy
Spanish Jack, Mutual Friend. IlshyDo'
Red knight. Blaze the Trail, Garn'sh
also ran. Time. :07 S-5
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and 20 yards.
Thistle Star tv. SMITH .&6,OS Sa.Is $s.st
Facility (Westb. s.dS 80
Dom Bon CFinnerty) .. l6,V'
Tommy. Sandy shore. Little Captain
Helene NJ also ran. Time, 1:44 20
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
WOODBINE RESULTS

Little scout tT'prOwJ'4oS5 1850 sI2.o5
Pandy (Romano) -. AIS 43O
Forecsst "a. Troils. Dainty Maid.
Prince Carol. Col. Board, BaEpiper,
Meteor Sparks. sweetest Song and Troy
Miss also ran, Time, 1851 S-5.
SECOND RACE-Two miles
yocaiian tveitch). .....S4.3o S3.20 $40
Jingle fHarbournel. 3S0
DariG Rocking Horse. South Hamil.
Ton. Winoya. Crow Falloch and Brigueil
also ran Time. 4:O3 l-5.
THIRD RACE-oue and one-sixteenth
miles.
Gaineswood CMeyer) .El215 3s1O 1855
Wampee (ouIllenl..I. sos 5.9s
Wing Minstrel MoOre) 3.15
Sweeping Ray. Chairman. sunspec.
Star Dust. Select; Sanaste; Lansuor,
ran. Time 1851 2-5.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 10 yards
Mr.. Gaiety &c. Horn). $40 $3.50 S2.S5
Attack (MacIverl. $40 $50
Beau of the West (AbeD ass
Troutlet. Mineralogist, Perlapides. Ferry
of Fate also ran. Time. 1:4s AS.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs
Sweet Sentiment tAbeD$4.35 $2.75 $2.65
Bannerette (MOoney)... $50 2.70
ToDtO Rock (corbetD. 910
Fair orb. Brown Thistle. wrackster,
High Dell. Babble, Nettie Pebbles Com
panion. Federal Reserve and Phil r.
also ran. Time. l:l4 2-5
SIXTH RACE--Six furlongs.
Table Talk (Barnes) $685. $1s75 IS. .05
kOpeck Mooney ..... SIS soc
Backbone tAbelD. ... 3.45
Propus. Grier of Spain, Pennant Lass,
Miss Rosedale and Patricia j. also ran.
Time. 1:14.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards.
Niliager (QuackenbushbS1O.75 $5.1S $3.75
Royal DoultOn (F. M'n) 43O 3S5
Euphrates (Slate) ... 500
Midhour, Crecy. Mulatto also ran. Time.
D "a