davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
US MEMS CLUB SPONSORS
CIRCUS TOMORROW NIGHT

Everything but the sawdust and "bie
top" will be on hand tomorrow night
for the third annual circus" of the US
Mems Club of Washington, to be staged
in the gymnasium of the Central Y. M.
G. A., 1885 G street, for the benefit Of
the Y. M. c. A. Boys Department.
Many Of the city's well known bust
ness men will cast dignity aside and
become clowns. acrobatS, magicians and
other performers for the evening. The
club describes this group as q ''stu-
pendous. mirth- provoking, taking
aggregation" There will be q side show
Of freaks"
Percy Oliver, who served as ring
master at last years show, will preside
again this year. The show Is the most
pretentious ever undertaken by the club
All proceeds will be used to purchase
added equipment for the boys Of the
Y. M. C.. A. Last year the club raised
enough money to establish q wood
working shop in the Boys Department
at 1882 q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

deorse A. King, a., Clarendon, Va, and
Geneva Mcdonald, 10, sallston, Va; Rev.
v. NJ. Hobbs.
Lee Armstrong. a, and Fannie Jones, Is.
both Of Alexandria, Va; Judge Robert Z.
MAttingly.
Charlie 8. vickers, as. Warren, Va, and
Charles N. williams.
Archie L. London, 10, and Thslma i.
Young, IL Rev. Eugene Williams.
William z. Starxcy, 81. and Margaret A..
Keyser, 81 Rev. Samuel J. Porter.
James r. Healy, "a. this city, and Ethel
G Faust. 20. Brooklyn. N. Y; Rev. G. r.
Tnomss. - no 90.
Rev. D. z. Wiseman.
william w. Hutchinson. IS, and Laura H.
Satterley. IS: Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Henry L. Tinker, 20, and Tessie Butler, 40;
Rev. K. w. Roy
Arthur M. Miner, 2s. and Viola M Weller.
26, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Alfred r.
Barrows.
Robert K CornweN, &c. Round Hill, Va,
and Mae Bell Blackwell, ls, MeBee, Va; Rev.
@. G. johnson.
Earn B. sanker. rs. and Catherine l..
Green, 10: Rev. }. 3. Lovinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
FIRST AMBASSADOR
POLAND ARRIVES
John WHY'S and Wife Are
Greeted by Officials
at Warsaw.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, May 23-John
N. WHY'S, first American Ambassador
to Poland, arrived in Warsaw last night
to take up his post. He was met at
the station by representatives of the
foreign office, Of the Polish cabinet and
by the STATS Of the American embassy
and consulate.
Almost all the American colony,
headed by Charles s. Dewey, American
financial adviser to Poland, were
present.
The government and the Polish
American Chamber of Commerce pre-
sented huge bouquets of flowers to Mrs.
WHY'S.
After q brief reception Ambassador
and Mrs. WHY'S went to the American
embassy. Since the departure of John
B. Stetson, IT,, in August, the Amer
lean embassy has been without a
chief. Stetson had only ministerial
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

Of the Confederate soldiers and wreaths
on the tomb Of Gen. Joe Wheeler and
the Tomb Of the Unknown Dead, under
the auspices Of the flower committee,
assisted by the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Children Of the Confedefacy
and the Junior Memorial Society.
Committees in Charge.
The various committees in charge
are as follows:
Joint committee on arrangements-
Gen. w. L. Wilkerson, Capt. John M.
Follin, Capt. D. G. drayson, e. o.
Scraggs, Luke z. woodward, Robert W.
wilson, Mrs. Walter Z. Hutton, presi.
dent, District Of Columbia Division,
u. D. c.; Mrs. Harvey Ball, Confederate
Southern Memorial Association; Fred
p. Myers, comnandant, Sons Con-
federate Veterans, and Mrs. Fred L.
volland, president, Children Of the
Confederacy.
Flower committee-Mrs. Gabriel Ed
Miss Lucille Locker and Miss
Virginia Grayson.
Decoration committee-Mrs. Garnett
Lee, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and Mrs
E. N. Emmart.
Committee on public order-John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

Czechoslovakia has only 1000 unem-
ployed, many OF whom are idle tenn.
porarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Births Reported.

!. The following births have been reported TO
ne Health Department ID the last ~ hours:
Harod T. and Dorothy Ohterdinger, girl.
Clarence. and. Thelma Morgan. Girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Tolson, girl.
clarence z. and Marssret i. Parsons, boy.
Hairy r, and Martha a, Painter. boy.
William W. and Katherine Chance, beg.
Gsorge =; and Elo!se 7. Graham. boy.
John II. and Beatrice McEvers, boy.
Trsns W. and Marssret WsisTilieI; boy.
Hubert and Jessie Harren. boy.
James James W. ana ma Nina G. ni Leslie. 0SSo oy.
Laurence LsS T. and Elsie v; Fttsserald. bog.
Martin A. and Hazel v. Flemion. boy.
Edward 2; and Kathryn T: Oconnen, girl.
Elliott 7; and Elizabeth 6. pimond, si.l.
Robert z and Winifred Lindsay, girl.
James NJ. and Dorothea T. MeLynn, GIRL
garrinston 2: and Violet p. Haii. girl.
Boisy and Edna Davis, boy and girl twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

IODAI.
Card party. Idaho Council No. /, q
of p, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, tonight.
Meeting Minnesota state Society.
willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting an dbuffet supper, Washing
ton Real Estate Board, small ball room,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party, Capitol Lodge. No. 3, o.
- o. 3. Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, tonight.
Card party, temple committee Of
Miriam Chapter. No. %, o. z. g.. home
of William L. Boyce, 3136 Nineteenth
street. $3.50 pm.
Meeting and dance, Illinois State So
ciety, Confessional Country Club
River road, Md, tonight.
Sermon. Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. pm. Preacher, DR.. Abranl
simon, on els Philanthropy or Social
Service Overdone?"
Annual banquet, Theta Chapter, Ma
tional Sigma Sorority, Bannockburn
Country Club, tonight.
Meeting, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. l, U. S. w. w., Pythian Temple,
SPIN. Election of delegates to the de-
partnent convention.
Dance, Social Club of Friendship
House, Christ Church parish hail. Sixth
and G streets southeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia Chap
ter, American War Mothers, Hamilton
Hotel. 8 pm.
s$rawberry and ice cream festival,
Mills CIRCLE Ladies Aid Society, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, Z pm,
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Political Study Club. grand
ball room of the Mayfower Hotel, to-
morrow noon.
Exhibit National Terazzo Mosaic As
ISOLATION, garden and Jefferson room
Of the Mayflower, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
$4,000 RAISED
TO RECALL MAYOR
Detroit Citizens Expect to
Have 100000 Signatures
to Petition Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May ga fund Of $780,
900 had been raised last night to
finance the move to recall Mayor
Charles Bowles, according to reports
from the citizens committee aligned
against the mayor.
The recall petitions, slightly altered,
but stating the original charges of 'tol-
Grating lawlessness by law enforcement
agencies" and discharging Police Com
missioner Harold H. Emmons "for or
dering enforcement of law while Bowles
was out Of town." were being circu-
lated Workers claimed signatures were
"easy to get"
Members of the committee stated they
hoped soon to have 100000 signatures
of qualified electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

grand Jury in Fairfax Court House yes
terday afternoon on a charge Of felo-
NOUS assault on Selena M. Carter, 20
years Old.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M.
Farr said he would endeavor to have
the case tried at this term of court,
although 1t was impossible to set the
date definitely at this time owing to
the congested condition of the docket.
Miss Carter was accompanied to Fair
fax yesterday afternoon by Miss Agnes
l.. Terrell of the House Of Detention in
washington. Breeder is in jail at
Fairfax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
COMMUNISTS BREAK
ANTI.RED CAMPAIGN
Intimidation and Antipathy of Off.
Gals Favor Spread Of
Propaganda.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Annoy, China, May 2S.-Due to
strong opposition of Communists, the
anti-Red campaign waged by Chinese
authorities here virtually ended today.
It was believed that the discoveries
made in the recent raids on Commu-
mist quarters here, which divulged evil
dence of a widespread Red propaganda
campaign in Southern China, would not
be followed much further, because Of
the antipathy of the officials and in
tinidation by the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
Marie b. Allen. 70, AIS Georgia. ave.
Mary G: Rider. ~ 4121 Brandywine 81.
Isaac Wiser. 50. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Mary Mary G; Rsamy, 40: e,bley Hospital.
Marsaret Robinson, 81. the Cumberland
Edith r. Beaver. "a, 1918 Illinois ave-
Drury R. Golfer. 20, Providence Hospital.
Harry Spikloser: ls: Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas j. Galloway. g. Garfield Hospital.
Earry, w. Payne, 81, Walter Reed General
chariss H cooper. 81. l75s Q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
TWO DUELISTS KILLED
IN DARKENED COTTAGE
Pair Hold Left Hands and Empty
Guns Into Each Others Bodies
After Row.

By the Associated Press. sf
LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, May as
Clashing in gun duel to death, Ines
Valencia, 20, and Pedro Gonzales, 81,
night.
The bodies were found by Cessario
Valencia, who carried q lamp into the
room after the sound Of firing had
ceased. Each man held the other by
his left hand, and in their right hands
were revolvers from which all shots had
been fired. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

Chumbley. chairman: W., y. gwassk
gen, J. N. Uttsrbaek. w. W. TsEyeN
Benjamin Grady and q. ". wilkins.
The double quartet n to - composed
Estelle Hunt Dean, Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, Miss Marie Koontx, w. Arthur
Mccoy, II. q. Mccartney, Fred p.
Schaffer and Francis J. Heartsill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NINE. RETHBERG
HELDFORDEBT

DRESDEN, Germany, May
1N.S3.-A sensation was caused
in art circles throughout Ger.
many today when Nine. Eliza
beth Rethberg, internationally
known star of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, was arrested
here for alleged non-payment Of
$20.500 claimed by the Interna-
tional Concert Commission of
Berlin as commission on her
earnings. =
Nine. Rethberg was taken into
custody following recital at the
opera house here.
With the order for her arrest,
attorneys for the concert COM
pany presented a court mandate
for payment of the amount. Court
action was taken, they explained,
because Nine. Rethberg was a
foreigner and was charged with
endeavoring to escape payment.
Prominent figures in the DreS-
den art world rallied to the
singers aid. A lawyer offered
documents to prove Nine. Reth.
berg was born in SaXony and
now staying with her mother,
thus denying the implication she
was a fugitive from justice. A
physician testified she was suf-
fering from severe Inflammation
Of the tonSils and that this.
coupled with the strain Of her
concert. made her too i'll to face
court proceedings.
She was released in care Of
the physician and will remain
under police supervision at her
mothers home. Friends are try
ing to raise the amount claimed
by the concert company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

and Deneen (R), of IllinoiS-al
of whom declined to say how they
would vote. Aside from these, the
poll indicated the Senate stood
divided evenly, As to 46. All foul
have been reported against
Parker, although his campaign
managers have claimed Brock
and Thomas.
II the four divide evenly, the
Senate's vote should end in a tie
with the deciding vote given to
Vice President Curtis, and Parker
would be confirmed. Judge Park
er's nomination will be rejected,
Senator Norris (R), of Nebraska
a leader Of the opposition pre-
dicted.
"The Judge will 1, confirmed, -
countered Senator Watson (R), OF
Indiana, Administration leader
at is a close contest"
Many Pairs Expected
The actual 'ote on confirma-
ton will total less than 80 since
1S or 90 Senators will be paired.
The fight over Parker has been
the most intense in the Senate in
many years. There likewise has
been more shifting of sentiment
than on any other question within
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
knowledge of Women,
All Blank Pages,
Brings SIS Fine

Accused of selling a book
entitled What Men Know
About Women" on the side
walk in front Of his store in
the 400 block Of Ninth st. N.
W., Edward Franks was fined
$25 by Judge John p. Mcmahon
in Police Court today.
The inside of the book con-
tains nothing but blank pages.
The merchant was charged with
crying wares on q public
space"
It was also alleged that
Franks shouted to paSsersby
that he would sell anyone a
dollar bin foN, 81 cents, but
had no. takers. A third adver-
Using scheme, an appearance
in the window of his store clad
only in B. v. DIS, led to a
charge Of indecent exposure
being placed against him, police
say. On this count he de-
manded a jury trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
QUIZ ORDERED
At NATIONAL
TRAINING
SCHOOL
Archaic Practices at BIad.
ensburg Home Astound
Superintendent Of Prisons

Francis n. Duehay. president Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys,
located on Bladensburg Road NE,
has ordered a thorough investiga-
ton into the Stacking Of two
boys who had run away from
the school several times.
The boys, Austin Herield and
GareIl Vlk, II or IS years old,
were released from leg irons today
after having been locked N them
continuously for 40 days This Is
believed to be the longest time
that any boys have worn them
in the history Of that institution.
Sore on Lads Ankle
Herield has sore on his left
leg above the ankle where one OF
the irons which was too small
chafed the flesh.
The boys are in the school for
"joyri6ing." They have ATTEMPTED
to escape on several occaslol4S
and the last time took q car 70
try TO make their getaway. '
Neither of them had any COM
plant to make about their gem
eral treatment when interviewed
by The Times but they did say
they thought it unfair to keep
them in the irons for so long.
Members of the board Of direc.
tors of the school decried the
archaic practice of using leg irons
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
SWEEPING
v. VA. TOWN

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va. May
z UNS1.-Fire was sweeping
unchecked through the oil town
of Smithfield. w. Va, with
population of 10000. today &C
cording to reports reaching here.
Thirteen buildings had been
destroyed up to noon.
Telephone communication with
the stricken town was disrupted
when the SMITH ield telephone
exchange, in the path of the
flames, was destroyed.
First reports trickling through
to Clarksburg and telephoned to
this city said all available fire
fighting forces had been sum.
moned from nearby. cities to aid
in attempts to bring the flames
under control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
MOTHER SAYS
SEVEN Of TEN
CHILDREN
Despondent Woman Wounds
Self; Sold Newspapers;
Father Is In Ohio Prison

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 2
1.N.SJ. - Having methodicalIy
killed seven Of her 10 children,
according to police, Mrs. Ethel
Yelden, A, was In serious condi,
ton here today from a self-in,
flicted bullet wound.
Late yesterday afternoon she
sent the younger children to a
nearby confectionery store. Then.
calling Eldon. a 21-year-old son
into her room, she shot him
through the head. police de
termined. One by one she called
the younger children in and shot
them until she had killed seven
That she had planned to slas
these seven was proven by a fare
well letter which the mother left
to the three surviving children.
Carefully she washed and
clothed the bodies III fresh gar.
ments and then shot herself with
the same ~ caliber rifle which
she had used to shoot the cllit
dren.
Youngest Is 3 Years
The dead children, ranging in
ages from 3 years to 81, are
Alan and Alice, both aged 8;
Derby. 2; Byron. 8: Eleanor, g.;
Elaine, 10 and Eden. 81.
There were five children by a
first marriage anc five by a sec.
ond union with her present huS1
band, Joseph Yelden. who is
serving ten years in Ohio State
Penitentiary on a statutory
charge. Yelden escaped injury in
the recent penitentiary frie here
which killed 322 convicts.
Mrs. Yelden had supported her
children by selling newspapers
and is believed to have become
respondent over the welfare of
the family.
In the hospital last night the
woman calmly told police Of TAX
ing her children to a photog-
rapher'S studio yesterday after
noon where she had last family
group picture taken. Then on
the way home she bought them
all ice cream cones. /,.- p
Concealed Rifle
According to her story she
bought the small caliber rifle
several weeks ago and concealed
IL; in the house.
In a letter left to Mildred, an
older daughter. Mrs. Yelden
made arrangements for dispoSing
Of various of the children's ef-
fectS.
The note left to the three
surviving children read:
mildred, Ervan and Vernon:
Don't think too hard Of mother
for this please. Just always
try and do what is right.
Listen to older advice. ! can't
60 on and no one to care for
the rest Is why / take them
with me. I want you to go to
church. Do rs you are told
and try to live this down."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
80 REPORTED
KILLED BY
TORNADO
Hundreds Injured and Damage
Vast as Twisters Lay Many
Small Villages in Ruins

DALLAS, Tex, May Z nN.S)
Ninety persons were reported
dead, hundreds were injured,
many seriously, and property dam
age mounting into millions Of
dollars was left today in the wake
OF a series of tornadoeS which
levelled a score of communities
in central Texas late yesterday
Several towns were practically
obliterated.
Every Building Down
More than a score were killed
at Frost. a community Of several
hundred. when every building III
the town was demolished. Ma
lone. Pynum. Ash Creek and Mas
Sey were also reduced to ruins.
Every town and hamlet In the
western section of Navarro
county felt the force Of the spiral
ling storms. After cutting It's tor
tuous path through this county.
the tornado veered into the east
ern parts of Hill, Ellis and Nc
Lehman counties. leaving wide
spread death and desolation.
Caught without Warning
Residents of the stricken sec
tons were caught without warn
ing anu many were killed as their
homes crumbled before the force
of the hurricane winds.
In the town of Frost, only the
small brick jail was left stand
ing. Several hundred school chill
dren in the Frost school miracu-
lousy escaped death or injury
when they were marched into the
basement O minute before the
roof ripped off and part Of the
upper wall caved in.
At HillSboro a dozen persons
were killed and at least hun
dred injured when the tornado
struck that town after ripping
over Frost.
Two Killed at Air School
Two men were killed and IS
others injured when another
twister struck Randolph Field, an
Army flying school at San
Antonio, Tex, 3 steel hangar was
wrecked there.
Four died at Brookins, Tex,
when a tornado swept in and
levelled several buildings.
Fear was felt that the death
toll would mount rapidly when
rural communities in he path Of
the disturbances were heard
from.
Caravans Of mercy, carrying
doctors, nurses, food and supplies
were rushed into the stormswept
area from San Antonio, Waco
and other large cities.
Estimates, GuesswOrk
No accurate estimate of the
dead and injured was available
yet.
Emergency hospitals were es-
tablished throughout the adea
and in every instance were filled.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
IS |NCUMBENTS
WIN INDIANA
staff Photo

INDIANAPOLIS, May Z QNS)
Indiana's IS incumbent Congress
men, all listed as "bone dry" by
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.
prevailed in the primary election
yesterday. Early returns re-
ceived today indicated.
Five Republicans. and two
Democrats were renominated
without contest and the other
six appeared to have defeated
their opponents.
The election failed to interest
the voters, for the lghteSt vote
in many years was cast in many
parts of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NEW TIP SPURS
MURDER HUNT

Encouraged by facts uncovered
in the last few days, police in
vestigating the brutal Staying on
April II last Of Mary Baker.
Navy Department Stenographer,
redoubled their efforts today TO
find an itinerant painter" and
ne'er.do-well who disappeared
from his wife'S home here Satur'
day night.
The man in question told his
wife that he was leaving to take
a Job in another city" and would
write her when he got settled.
Other information uncovered BY
investigators indicates he mas
taken a tent in whiC-r he lived .
few weeks ago two miles from
the scene of the crime to a point
not far from Washington.
Description TALES
The mans general description
tallieS with that Of the man In
the gray cap"
According to information given
investigators last night the man
in question boasted before tho
murder to a woman here that
he frequently had "been out" with
Mary Baker.
information concerning his
movements gathered in the last
week show that on February 5
he went to board at an Eleventh
Street rooming house. On the
morning of April IL he was
elected at the point Of a pistol
by his landlady with an $84 board
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NeJU York Greets
II. s. Rattle Elect

NEW YORK, May Z QN.S0.-
Americas battle fleet was to be
welcomed to New York today
after four months cruise. AS
the fleet. led by the flagship,
California, edges its way up the
Hudson River. the entire aircraft
squadron of las planes Of all
types will soar overhead. The
Navy dirigible, Los Angeles, was
also expected to glide up from
Lakehurst, N. j.
An official welcome to the off
GERS and men Of the fleet will
be extended at City Hall. The
big ships will remain here until
MAY 10,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK

BOSTON, May Z (IN.S0.-
Calvin Coolidge. only living ex-
President of the United States,
comes here today to take part
tomorrow afternoon in the tercen-
tenary celebration at Watertown.
the ancestral home of the Cool
idges. The former President may
make . fiveminntA address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Hiram, Maxim Is Seeking
To Abate City Noises

NEW YORK, May z QN.S9.
Hiram P. Maxim, noted inventor
Of the Maxim Silencer, a device
for firearms, declared in an inter
view today that he has discon-
tinued the manufacture Of the
silencer for firearms and here
after will devote his energies to
silencing noise in industry and
in communities.
Silent and efficient American
industrial plants and business Of
fices-and silent big cities, too
were visualized by Maxim as not
far away. ....
sAs he sailed for Europe on the
AQuitania, he said:
Inside Of IL months wen
maka n possible to have . quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

office or q quiet hotel on the
nOisest street In New York, or
any other big city In the cOun.
try.
Even the hum Of city streets
can be siIenced. The street
noises come principally from
automobile exhausts, the big
gest offender being motor
trucks. This noise can be
abated and controlled.
what Il win mean In Inn
proved health for the people!
II will relieve the pressure on
the nerves which Is playing 90
much havoc with many Ameri-
cans. Why, insanity has IN
(csntinssd on Page 2, Gel. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

FIRST RACE-Captain Haney, Paddy
Flaherty. Miss Lester, Mad Sketch,
Knockoa bout.
SECOND RACE-Troubanova Perrie-
hon, Theo Fay, Ramona S. Sincerely.
THIRD RACE-Igor, Mama. Gay Lo-
fhario. Mozart, Gibbons, King Pal.
FOURTH RACE Richu, Lellef
Bunny. Jack Rankins
SIXTH RAcE-Miss Maryland. Black
Bart.
SEVENTH RACE-Mothers Choice.
Weather, cioudyi track, good.