davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Novel invitations have been issued for the Beaux Arts ball which is to be held on January 3ist at the Hotel Elton. Guests are expected to at- tead in costumes depicting styles of their descendants.
 The invitations In blue and sil- yer color scheme arc cleverly ar- ranged with 6 monkey decorating the cover and silver print describ- ing the ball through the medium Of verse.
 Mrs. John M. Brodie is chairman
 Tho Laughter Teen Club mem- bers met ct the home of Miss Kay Dalton of Lounsbury street. Those attending were Misses Kay Brown, Rosalind Brown, Doris Shuts, Bar bara Dickens. Peggy Conway, Betty Brodeur, Patricia Malone, Marie OKoefe, Maggie O'Keefe. Luncheon was served and dancing followed The object of the meeting was to secure new members.
 A birthday party was given ct the home of Mrs. Joseph Lerz of Hawthorne avenue, in honor of her daughter, Mary, on Friday after noon, the occasion being her ninth . birthday. Those who attended the party were: Mary Lerz, Joseph LerS, Harold Lerz, Louise Lerz, Nancy Autore, Josephine Cuciniello, Anthony Cuciniello, Mary Autore' Eugene Colangelo, Virginia Darino' Angeline Cipriani, Louise Cipriani, Rosemary Cipriani, Jean DeLucia and 0. Der.ucia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
IolINsoN.0ROCOCK

Mrs. John II. 0rocock of Bristol announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Imogen Catlin Qro- cock, to Thomas Jason Johnson, bori Of Mir. and Mrs. Claude 0. John- son of Hartford. Both Miss 0rocock and Mir. Johnson were members of the class of 1O34 ct Connecticut State college. Miss 0rocock wal c member of the dlee club, the Home Economies club and the Monteith Arts ct Connecticut State. She is ct present . member Of the faculty ct the Torringtci high school. Mr. Johnson is . member cf Phi Mu Delta fraternity and dur. ing his senior year at Connecticut was colonel of the R0TC regiment Ho too, is Q member of the Tor. Fington high school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Beaux Arts Ball Promises
 70 Be CayAndNovel Event
-dualtieri photo.

of the affair and the assisting com- mittee includes: Rodney Chase, Mrs. Michael Gallulo, Harold Hole, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr, Frederick Kel- logg, Miss Helen Miner and J. War ren Upson.
 Patrons and patronesses for the ball include: MT. and Mrs. F. w. Brodie, Mir. and Mrs. Bonnet Bron- son, MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton, MT. and Mrs. William doSs, pr. and Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, MT. and Mrs. Fred. erick Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Low, MT. and Mrs. George Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Villain J. Pape, MT. MT. and Mrs. Edwin O. Northrop, and Mrs. Rowiey Phillips and MT. and Mrs. II. Mitchell Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Jack Raf erty Guest
 At Surprise Party

Jack Rafferty of Central avenue was guest of honor at 6 surprise birthday party given last evening byt anumber of his friends. Many gifts were received by the honored guest and Q delicious supper was served. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lunny, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Lavallee, Mir. and Mrs. William Kane, Mary Monahan, Dorothy Miller, Mollie stoddard, Marion Barton, Louise Monahail, Ruth Abbott, Agnes Blondin and Walter Hoyt, Jack Abbott, c. Har- rison Clarke of Albany, N. r., Bill Hatton, James B. Borke, Paul Ma. son and r. ]. Newman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Arrangements for the annual ban- quet, to be held ct The Elton. Mon. day, February 3, were discussed ct the meeting of the Waterbury Bus- iness and Professional Women's club last night in the club rooms. Miss Florence oreenieaf presided. The speaker at the dinner will be Miss Florence Richardson of Georgia, . graduate of Smith college, and Co., lumbia, and member of the Georgia Junior league. She will speak on the subject This Ia . Woman's World"
 Arrangements for the entertain ment and banquet are in charge oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

I have selected today's hand aS one of the most interesting played ct the recent national championship tournament in Chi- cago. Some players might become dlscouraged with what is known as Q bust holding.
 However, when Charles A. Hall, of Cincinnati, picked this hand up in the team of four championship, he realized that the fewer high cards he held, the more his part 1ler was likely to hold.
 [ thought the bidding was un. usually Interesting. East's pass of one spade is . trap pass. hoping that North and South will get themselves into trouble. North's opening bid of one spade, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Business And Professional
 Club Arranges Banquet

Miss Anna Platt. Decorations asU in charge of Miss Anna Moran.
 Seven new members have been admitted to the club, 1t was reported by Miss Ida Henry, chairman of the membership committee. Edward M Davis will speak to the club on ctifs rent events January 20, and Ray Fitgpatrick of The Democrat stan will speak February i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Iockhart's stan and their ladies, city and state ofhcials, and out-of. town guests. Dancing will start at Q, and c reception will Do held short- iy afterwards in order that the guests attending may greet Gov. Gross and other Invited guests. The battalion review will be presented
 with oil members, and the band. of
 the Second company participating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
French Lecturer To
 Speak Here Friday

Madame Jacques DeMorinni will give Q lecture on next Friday after. noon ct the Mattatuck Historical Society building on West Main street ct eight o'clock. The title of the lecture will Do Famous Living French Women" and 1t will be given under the auspices of the L'Allaince Francaise and the Mattatuck His- torical Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club toi, scorers were: Alice Walden and Fl. sie Norling, D4; Miss Mildred Hol. land and Mrs. John Kruse, 6i, and East and West, Edward Dirdsall and Hollis Jaeger, 00h, and Mrs. Francis Lawlor and Mrs. Stewart Loyeridge, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

course, is c psychic. South, not knowing this, ig justified in jump ing two no trump.
 when East doubled, fIali in the West decided to bid his lowest five card suit. to, avo!d as many pitfalls as possible. Naturally, when his partner showed no wiil- ingness to play the hand ct dis. iiionds and went into three spades, West was correct in taking out to four hearts.
 The Play
 The piay was just as interesting co the, bsA1lng. Northb opening lead was tho ten ef clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. The ace oe spades was cashed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Engagements
TIsERREAULT . CARTER

MT. and Mrs. John Garter of Sum- set avenue, oakvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Frances, to Theodore Therreault, son of MT. and Mrs. Adelina Ther- reault of Merrimac street. The wedding will take place on satur- day, February 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
MANTERNACH.HTLL

MhN AGhSANAOhhSnbAA
 Dr. 0. J. Hill of Waterbury an. nounceS the engagement of his daughter, Miss Clarice M. Hill, to MT. Roger W. Manternach, son of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Manternach Of Mountain Road, West Hartford.
 Miss Hill is Q graduate of North field Seminary and attended the Perry Kindergarten School in Bos- ton.
 r Mir. Manternach was graduated in ie30 from Kingswood Academy and in 1884 from Dartmouth College where he was c member of Chi Phi Fraternity. He k now associated with his father in the Graphic Arts Company of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY aarretapy Of che American Bridge league

Bust" Hand Makes Game!-Forunate Opening and Intel igent Cross-Rufing Give Decarer His
 Contract Doubled
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
HOUSE HEAVILY
DEMOCRATIC
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
tory in the House, some of the
New Deal leaders having pri-
vately conceded that losses would
be suffered. Many had thought
that the Republicans would make
such inroadS that a small bloc
tying up the Progressives. Farmer.
LaboriteS and other liberals would
hold the balance of power in the
House.
Six Democratic seats were
wrested from Republicans in Penn.
sylvania, where the G. o. P. took
one from the Democrats. In Con-
necticut the Democrats ousted two
Republicans, in Ohio at least three,
in New Jersey, three, and in Rhode
Island, one.
Although returns were incom,
plete, it was indicated that the
Republicans would gain in Iowa
and Kansas.
New York split even, each party
taking one seat from the other.
Prominent Republican members
Of the House appeared rejected in
favor Of Democrats by the voters
included in the veteran of 22-years'
service. Isaac Bacharach Of New
Jersey; Chester Bolton of Ohio
chairman of the Republican Con
greSsional Committee, and his col
league, Representative Hollis, Re
publican spokesman on the Bank
ing and Currency Committee and
who came to Congress to fill the
seat lett vacant by the death OF
the late Speaker Nicholas Long
worth.
Hamilton Fish Wins
All Democratic leaders in the
House have been reelected, as was
Representative Bertram Smell, Re
publican floor leader. Incidentally
a Republican victory was scored
in the voting district of President
Roosevelt, where the veteran Re
publican Hamilton Fish as re
elected.
Probably one of the most sur
prising upsets in the House race
was the defeat of the California
Republican. Florence Kahn. who
for years has retained a seat in
the House where she was one OF
the most popular members, even
among the Democrats.
Efforts of Father Charles
Coughlin to defeat Representative
John j. O'Connor Cd, of New
York, majority leader during the
latter part of the last session, ano
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

who at one time threatened to
kick Father Coughlin from the
Capitol to the White House"
failed. The Detroit priest met
with as little success in his at
tempt to beat Representative Pat
Boland CD, of Pennsylvania,
House whip, who, Father Coughlin
accused, with O'Connor. Of hating
the Frazier-Lemke bill.
Mrs. Norton Wins
Speaker of the House William
Bankhead CD, of Alabama, won
handily. as did all the various
Democratic veterans who have
been spoken of as Democratic
floor leader candidates during the
next Congress.
Mary T. Norton DD. Of New
Jersey, chairman of the House
District Committee. won her race
for reelection easily, and it was
expected that all the other Demo
Gratis on the committee would re-
tain their seats, except Randolph
Carpenter of Kansas, who did not
run for reelection.
OF the Republicans on the COM
mittee, Representative Clare G..
Fenerty of Pennsylvania was de-
feated, but all the rest appeared
to have ben returned to the House,
Latest returns showed that
Representative George johnson
CD, of West Virginia. who is
slated to take over the chairman
ship of the House District ap-
preparations subcommittee, left
vacant by the defeat in the
primaries of Tom Blanton of
Texas, was leading his Republican
opponent, R. v. HUMPHREYS, by a
small margin. Returns from this
district were not complete, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Bulletins ON Ell ectiOn
LIN Various States

(I.N.SD.-With returns from yes
terday'S election still incomplete,
the Concord Monitor and the
Manchester Union, Republican
newspapers, concede the electoral
vote of New Hampshire to ROose-
welt today.
Returns from 281 of a total 295
towns and wards gave LandOn
93,2O1, Roosevelt 1886.
But the missing districts include
a half dozen Manchester wards,
two Dover wards, all of the city
of Berlin, together with Farming
ton and ClaremOnt. All is expect
ed to go Democratic.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 4
0.N.SD President Roosevelt car
ried Rhode Island into the Dem
ocratic column for the second
successive presidential election
year with a plurality Of more
than 10000 votes complete re-
turns today showed.
The vote was Roosevelt 1854 ,451;
Landon 124,420; Lemke (U)
1854.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
QN.SO Leading the far West
ern parade into the Roosevelt
column, California today con
tinued piling up ballots for the
President to the point where
his victory over Governor Ian
don was disclosed as more con
vincing than his margin over
Hoover in 1892.
A count in s,72o precincts
some incomplete, of the Colder
States 11.716 showed; Roosevelt
1,051, 463; Landon, 481, PAL.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

poration of Baltimore for dredg-
ing the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal in the same area.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
LA F0LLE TE
WINSAGAIN

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4 G.N.S).
Election of Governor Phillip e.
La Toilette. Progressive, to the
governorship of Wisconsin for the
third time was assured today
when with only about 500 outlying
precincts to be heard from, he was
leading by 81,212 votes.
Reports from 2,129 precincts OF
the States 1927 gave President
Roosevelt 601,210 votes against
286,513 for Governor Landon and
37,908 for Representative Lemke.
Alexander Wiley, Republican.
was running second for governor:
Arthur w. Lueck, Democrat, third,
and Joseph F. Walsh, Union party.
fourth.
La Follette's father, the late
United States Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, also served three
terms as governor, the longest
period ever served.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
KN0X'S STAT T
T0PRES!DENT

CONCORD, N. H. Nov. 4
G.N.SD.-New Hampshire today
stood in the national Democratic
column for the first time since
1916.
With the Granite State vote
complete, except one ward in
Dover and the town of Claremont,
normally a Democratic commu-
nifty. the vote for President was:
Roosevelt, 1O2,714.
LandOn, 1OO,859.
This assured the President New
HampShire's four electoral votes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
KANSAS VOTES
DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR
Landon's State Goes
To President; CapPer
Is Reelected

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4 G.N.SO.
Strongly indicating the election
of a Democratic Kansas governor,
as we'll as a victory for President
Roosevelt over Governor Landon,
latest returns today from 1924
complete and incomplete precincts
gave President Roosevelt 264,898
votes as against 242,10l for Gov
ernor Landon, and Walter Hux-
man CD a lead Of 14,014 over
Will West (RO in the guberna-
torial race.
Huxman received 247,OO3 votes
to Vests 232,999.
Republican Senator Arthur Cap
per, however, apparently had won
reelection, and five Republican
candidates we're believed to hold
winning margins in the seven
congressional races.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
100 Are Held in Raids
Near Baltimore Polls

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Al
legged to be selling beer and
whiskey in violation of the local
election day prohibition laws,
eight taverns were raided here
yesterday, and approximately 100
persons found on the various
premises arrested, some being
charged with disorderly conduct
and others held as witnesses.
The raids were made in the
southern and eastern sections of
the city on complaints that il.
licit sales we're being made,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Laborites Lose

LONDON, Nov. 4 GN.S).
Workers dissatisfaction over the
Labor Party's actions in Parlia-
ment was reflected yesterday in re-
suits of 372 municipal elections in
England and Wales outside Lon
don. Labor suffered a net loss of
1874 seats. Conservatives had a
net gain Of IS and 1ndepend-
ents "a.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
ST 600 900 Awards Made
International News Service

International News Service
Two large contracts for river
and harbor work, totalling over
100000 were awarded today by
the War Department. The awards
included $626,710 to the Atlantic,
Gulf, Pacific Company of New
York for dredging the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal between Sum-
NIT Bridge, Del, and Bethel, Md,
and $619,69l to the Arundel Cor
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
TEST
SUNDAY

The Inter-City Council Of the
Jewish Community Center will
hold an oratorical contest and
spelling bee Sunday at 8:15 p. m.
Judges will be Judge Milton
Strasburger, Mrs. Morton Stein
berg and Maurice Bisgyer. The
winner will receive a silver loving
cup donated by the Jewish War
Veterans.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
CONTINUED from Page u

fred M. Landon by the staggering
margin of 1,356.458 votes. complete
tabulations revealed today. Final
figures gave Roosevelt 2,0l6,204 to
659,746 for the Kansan.
Although Governor Herbert H.
Lehman had been drafted by his
party to lend additional strength
to the Democratic cause, the
States chief executive ran more
than 100000 votes behind
Roosevelt in trouncing William
F. Bleakley, his Republican OPP
pOnent.
Lehman, however, defeated
Bleakley by 921, 1898 votes in New
York city, final returns showed.
The complete city vote was:
Lehman 1,795,124 to S73,1S6 for
his opponent.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4
0.N.SO. -Despite President
Roosevelt's plurality of 233,523
on the basis of returns from
more than half of New Jerseys
1851 election districts, Repub-
lican leaders today refused to
concede Gov. Alfred M. Landon's
defeat in this State.
Trailing by more than 1875 900
votes. United States Senator w.
Warren Barbour (R), conceded
his defeat by Democratic Will
liam H. Smathers.
Returns from 1913 precincts
showed: Roosevelt, 562,7O6; Ian
don, 329, 183; Smathers, 460,118;
Barbour, 333,542.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Maine Again Fails
AS Presidential
Barometer

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 4 G.N
SJ.-The prestige of the Pine Tree
State as a presidential baron
eter" proved a myth for the third
time in recent years today as
Maine gave it's five electoral votes
to Governor Alfred M. Landon by
q 10000 plurality.
Names electorate of more than
100000 voted merely to register
their preference for President. All
their State officers were elected
last September when a United
States Senator and three Con-
gressmen-all Republicans - were
chosen.
With 18 precincts out Of 633
missing. Governor Landon re-
ceived 166,603 votes as against
124,401 for President Roosevelt.
Congressman William Lemk e
polled only 1915 votes.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SPEEDING.
Charles G. Burton. SAG Second

ND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles G. Burton, 54l6 Second
street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles M. Walker, 1909 H street,
IS.
Stanley Kohen, 1900 Taylor street,
IS.
Wilson j. Smith, 1922 L street, $40.
Calvin H. Cobb, Maryland, IS.
Benjamin Golden, 1700 F. street, S..
Howard I. Pier, 1882 C street north
east. IS.
Lucille G. Wilson, Maryland, IS.
James j. Beacon, 1922 sherwood
street northeast, SIS.
Francis w. Hyslup, 532 Cedar street,
$5.
Vincent L. Thompson, 1882 U street,
IS.
Joseph H. Kurtz, 80 L street north
east, $5.
Morris F. Wolfe. Ills c street south
east, S.
Emanuel Schwartz, 500 Seventh
street southwest. $5.
Arnold P. Grimes, 1904 Van Buren,
street. $5.
Herbert Warren, Maryland. S..
Ellen M. Archibald, Maryland, IS.
David H Oliver, 6004 Thirty-fourth
street. SIS
Leroy F. Hanson, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, S..
Joseph M. Gichner, 1920 Highland
place, $40.
Franklin r. Hartzog, Maryland S..
Welch Smith, 4122 Third street, $40.
Milton P. Anderson, 1920 S street,
IS.
Calvin zaiegler, Maryland, IS.
Ellis Moneyham, 915 H street, SIS.
Francis o. Davidson, Maryland, SIS.
Benjamin Schneider, 429 Fourth
street southeast, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Francis T. Allen, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, 30 days.
Gordon L.. Anderson, 1917 First
street, 80 days
Spurgeon Anderson, 800 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 80 days.
Hunter o. Austin, 1015 o street, 80
days.
Charles E. Decker, 1870 Webster
street, 80 days.
Arthur M. Blacklow, 29O1 Wood
land drive, Is days.
Earl B. Bryant, 1903 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
Robert H. Burns, 4431 Third street,
80 days.
Morris A. Callahan, BAIL Dent place,
As days, second offense.
Edward F. DeBethezy, COG Fifteenth
street northeast, revoked.
Elizabeth r. Dulcan, 1898 Cathedral
avenue, revoked.
Charles T. Evans, 2371 Champlain
street. Is days.
John H. Flett, 2501 Fourteenth
street, revoked.
William E. Lewis, 34l2 Hanover
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Legion's Rival Booms.

Backers of the new British Cam
paigners' Association. a rival of the
British Legion started in Edinburgh,
Scotland. are claiming great success
for the organization. In its first 10
weeks it enrolled more than 1000
members. The chief object Is to OBJ
tain pensions for unfit ex-service men
who are not able to stand the stress
of competition for work in modern
times.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Paul J. Mcvearry, 1888 Gales street,

Paul ]. Mcvearry, 1888 Gales street,
Is days.
Eloise w. Malone, TOO Tudor Hall
Apartments, 80 days.
Jerry J. Namminga, 4405 Fessenden
street, revoked.
George B. Robinson, 47o7 Connecti-
cut avenue, 80 days.
Harry Rosner, sos Kenyon street.
80 days.
Robert H. Stolley, 1928 I street, Is
days.
Raymond E. Tannehill, 1888 Ridge
place southeast, revoked.
Julian r. Taylor, 1909 M street, 80
days.
William F. Terry, 101 Ridge road
northeast, 80 days.
Lawrence Thomas, 28 F street, 80
days.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

States 10 have won more than so per
cent Of the total prize money. am
nounced by the Sweepstakes Commit.
tee as approximately $6,266.875.
The money won by holding tickets
on the Gin the money" horses is In
addition to the $2,215 which goes
to every person who drew any other
horses entered for the race, whether
they ran or were scratched.
1t also is in addition to the residual
and consolation prizes distributed in
the big drawing.
Although the sweepstakes authors
ties never announce how much they
have collected, the size of the prize
money indicates they may have taken
in in the neighborhood of $1o,318.0 900.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
AMERICANS WIN ss,so4, ,7so.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 81
R.-Residents of the United States
who bought Irish Hospital Sweep
stakes tickets on the English Derby
at EPSON Downs today won approx
mately $3,304, ,780.
They held among them 20 tickets
on the three horses which finished
the race "in the money" distributed
as follows:
Nine on Mahmoud, the winner
($150, 900 each).
Five on Tai Akbar, second ($75, 900
eachD.
Six on Thankerton, third esq.,
each).
This winning sum shows the United
Evening star., 1936-05-27

stayed up with the leaders for nearly
. mile of the UP and down hill race.
He found the pace too swift and the
distance too long, however, and drop
ped back as Charlie Smirke brought
Mahmoud up with great rush to take
the lead in the home stretch. Nah
moud won well in hand while Tai
Akbar was driving to take runner-up
honors from Thankerton.
Mahmoud, loO-to-S Shot.
Mahmoud was held at 100 to in the
betting while Tai Akbar went to the
post nearly equal choice with Pay Up.
Thankerton was an outsider at 80 to 1.
AMERICANS WIN $3,3o4, ,7s0.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
MAHMOUD winner.
OF: ENGLISH DERBY.
Aga Khan's Silks Take First
and Second in Classic
Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EPSON DOWNS, England, May 27-
The Aga Khan, Indian potentate,
dominated the running of the Derby
for the Second successive year and the
third time in seven years today when
Mahmoud raced to a new record with
his more highly regarded stable COM
panion, Tai Akbod, in closest pursuit.
Sired by Blenheim. the Aga Khan's
1890 Derby winner, Mahmoud, covered
the 153d running of the Ia miles in
2:334s, to clip " of a second of the
old mark established by Hyperion in
1888 and equaled by Windsor Lad two
years ago. The wealthy Indian re-
ligious leader won last year with
Bahram.
Crowd Estimated at 100000.
Three lengths back at the finish
trailed Tai Akbar with Mrs. j. Stands
Thankerton another quarters of
a length behind, third in the field of
% three-year- r-old colts. Lord Astor' s
Pay Up, 6-to-1 choice of the crowd.
estimated at 100000, was fourth and
Lord Carnarvon's His Grace, fifth.
William Woodward's Boswell, the
only American-owned colt in the field,
Evening star., 1936-05-27
London Using More Horses.

Horse drawn vehicles in London
have increased by IS per cent in the
last 10 years.