davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Early Morning Fire.

About o'clock Saturday night fire
broke out in the cleaning establishment
just opened by Jack Swarens, A steam
boiler had been installed in the build
ing and it was found that the founda-
ton beneath the fire box was defective,
thus setting the floor afire. The fire
burned beneath the floor and up the
side wall but was put out before much
damage was done The contents of the
building were not damaged at all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

got theirs back that the federal gov
ernment should too.
But it would be false economy to call
together at a cost of 100000 special
session of the legislature to make such
an amendment to the present law when
there isn't chance in million that
there will be any beneficiary of the old
age pensions die and leace an estate
that could be probated and return any
appreciable amount before January I,
if the payment of pensions started
May /.
Administrator Erickson, Relief Adj
Watson, Chairman Charles
P. Novin OF the relief board, Governor
Holt, and all who have been actively
working on the proposition are of the
opinion that the Washington authorities
viii not alltw this technicality to stand
In the way of putting this most humane
and beneficient measure into effect.
Big Sums Payable.
Cascade county stands at the top of
the list with 498 approved applications.
Of this number 1926 are men and 172
women, with an average pension allot-
ment for each Of $28.31 month and a
total monthly payroll Of S14,100,
Flathead county is fourth with 3l4
applications Of which 222 are men and
80 are women, and the average payment
is Sl8.43 per month or total of S5,788
Lincoln county is fourteenth with l2S
of whom 102 are men and rs women
and the average pension is S2144 with
a total of s2,745.
The total requirements will call for
$4,000 a month from the federal gov
eminent or 100000 for the year; $780,
900 from the state at the rate of S37 SOC
per month and total of S37 500 a
month from the counties. Some coun-
ties will pay greater proportion, how
ever, and some less.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Public Service Commissioners Here

Thomas F. Carey, chairman, ano
Jerry OConnell, of the railroad anc
public service commission, were ir
Libby yesterday and today. They came
to look into regulations concerning OPP
erations of trucks. They came here
from Troy where they held hearing
relative to electric power and water
rates. Today they are in ReMord look
ing into the water situation there, the
water system in ReMord having beer
out of commission since during the
winter.
1t is understood the commission vii
return to Libby on May 1a ------
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
TWO BABIES BORN
In SAME MINUTE

An unusual event occurred at the
Sisters hospital yesterday afternoon
when two babies, boy and a girl,
were born at exactly the same time
The son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cheevers of Whitefish and the
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shelton of Libby.-Kalispell Inter Lake.
Mr.. Shelton is employed by the state
highway commission as one Of the engi-
neers here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Birthday Party.

Sixty-four people gathered at the
ranch home Of E. A. Rice Saturday
night to celebrate with MIR. Rice his
birthday anniversary The evening
passed most pleasantly in dancing and
a general good time, with a fine lunch
served at the close Of the festivities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
viii Attend Bowling Tournament

A number of Libby men are plan
ming to leave the last of the week for
bowling tournament at Occur d'A)ene
City. Included in the party will be r
E. Chef, Lud Ludvikson, Mary Kessels,
Hank Sleizer, Leonard Sleizer Ralph
Roberts, Ed Oylear, J. D. Hargreaves,
John Lovick, and Walter Baker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Young Democrats to Meet.

The first gun in the coming political
campaign is heard in the announce
ment by Litchfield Darlington that the
Young Democrats will hold meeting
in the court house tomorrow night
(Friday) at o'clock. Everybody is
invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Home From European Travels.

A letter received by Libby friends
states that Mrs. E. N. Alley and Mrs.
W. A. Hills have returned to the
United States from their travels in
Europe. Before returning to Libby Mrs.
hfffHy rlfar,s En- visit Sail Sally Hunter p4Aa
lis attending a private school in
Kentucky
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

1t was thought that in going down
the steep pitch to the ford the wagon
had hit rock, causing it to lurch and
throw the driver out into the water,
which was about 21a feet deep, with a
swift current, at this point.
Mr.. johnson could not SWIM and was
no doubt swept with the current into
the muddy, still, deep water below the
ford A bale Of hay and the end gate
of the wagon were found down the
river from the ford. 1t is planned to
dynamite the still water in an effort to
raise the body.
Mr.. Johnson's only known surviving
relative is an uncle, O. B. Johnson, who
employed at -the-RoY Smith1fox
farm. He was member Of the Odd
Fellows lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Installs Hydro Electric Plant.

Avery Kemp will have new hydro
electric lighting plant in operation this
week at the Cedar Creek Pavilion. The
creek has been damned a short dis
lance above the buildings and flume
built along the creek bank to the site
of the power plant. There water
turbine and generator are being in
stalled for the generating of electricity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

A man is in the most imminent dan
ger Of being wrong when he is most
positive of being right
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

There's wide difference between in
vesments that sound good and sound
investments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Man at Troy Is
Believed Drowned

TROY, April 15.-Jess Johnson, 81
employee of SCOTS Dairy, was thought
drowned in the Kootenai river Tues
day, although searchers failed to find
his body. He had left the Scott ranch
house about 10 o'clock in the morning
to ford a branch Of the Kootenai to
SCOTS island. AT noon railroad crew
saw the horses and wagon standing in
the river without driver and noti-
fled E. G. Scott and the town marshall
Orsa Kidder. A searching party was
organized but they failed to find any
trace of his personal effects or his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
CHAPTER xx1u

Linda couldn't believe she had heard him rightly.
 @I'm afraid you'll have to explain exactly what you Inean," she said when she could speak.
 T want to marry you, Linda. Tn my way, I'm in love with you. I'll be good to you. You'll never be sorry. You have"
 "The impression I got was that you were willing to force me into marrying you because I would be 90 ashamed to have my name Coupled with yours in scandal That's Q very strange way to prove that you'd 'be good to me-"
 You're very blunt, my dear. ] didn't mean that, at all. Besides when you are my wife no one will dare to speak i'll of you. And what 1g more, they will soon forget"
 You're beastl" Linda was Cfoked with anger. DO you sup pose I'll ever forget2 hate you. I loathe the sight of you. It makes me III to think of anyone mention ing my name in connection with yoi but I am not afraid of you. won't appeal to you again, or to your finer instincts: I don't believe yom have any but I will leave you Co face your own ego and to won- iR what people will think of you xyen I have denied everything
 tive said. And I can do 1t with
 nviction. My reputation in Holly wDod is far superior in moral tone 70 yours, Basil Thorne. Now will gcn get out, please?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Linda drove back from Santa Monica a t a furious pace. ShC wasn't afraid, she was angry Blindly angry and she meant to dc something to Basil Thorne. At tht peak of her anger she was unable to think her way out clearly but he would find that he was no match for @ woman who could be ruthless too. She couldn't use his weapons because she was bound to the un. breakable principles of her owr code but there was something shC could dol
 When she reached her own home once more, she took an icy shower hoping to calm her nerves. Then she put on lacy negligee and tore 1t of to don pajamas because she couldn't pace the floor with furious freedom. Thinking, thinking what could she dol Until she realized that there was little that one lone wo. man could do.
 But she wasn't alone. She hao Dix who loved her, Dix who wat her own kind. Dix who was going to make her his wife. Dix would settle Basil Thorne. Men had ways of accomplishing those things Linda was sorry for girls who had no men to fight their battles.
 That night, dining with Dix, she said, Darling, I want you to prom ise me that when I tell you some- thing you won't lose your temper, want you to be calm"
 You've decided to buy that poe lice pupp Dix hadn't wanted her to have 1t.
 "Sillyp She laughed, T wish it did only concern the pup. We'll take that up later. No, it's some- thing much more serious"
 "Let me think" Dix looked to- ward the ceiling. You've gotten in Q jam at the bank again because you won't keep your check-book straight? You've bought me a necktie you just couldn't resist''
 I'm sorry, Dix, it's nothing 50 trivial as all that. It's about Basil Thorne."
 "Again?" Dix didn't appear to be very interested. If he's botherlng you, why don't you tell him to leave you alone"
 Tt seems that I can't do that. At least I've tried"
 That's the penalty you pay for being 50 irresistibly beautiful, my pet"
 DO be serious, Dix. I'm sick over this and I've simply got to tell you because you've got to help me"
 
 Spill 1t, darling. didn't realize you were really upset. Of course I want to hear about 1t and if there's anything I can do, I'll do 1t. Now what is it?"
 "Ill have to begin at the begin- ming. Before you came to Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
TnR srORY SO FAR

LINDA BOURNE, 20. jretly, is Icft almost penniless by Che sud- Zen death of her father.
 PETER GARDINER, newspaper reporter, helps her get Q Job writ Ing society news. Linda is in love with DIX CARTER, but he goes abroad Co study singing. When Peter asks Linda Co marry him she agrees but pOstpOnes the wedding.
 HONEY HARMON, film star, comes tO Newtown, making a f'pefsonal appearance' tour, and buys . scenario written by Linda. Later Linda goes to Hollywood and, by expressing ideas that are really Peters, acquires . reputa- ton for being able to discover new stars. Soon she Is a celebrity.
 Dix Carter comes to Hollywood Co get into films as an actor. Linda tries to help him. To please Dix, she invites BASIL THORNE, director, to her home though she dlsllkes and dlstrusts Thorne.
 Peter Gardiner writes . suc- cessful play and comes to Holly wood.
 ThoFIie drives Linda to a mOun- tain resort where the company is Co begin work next day. The others fail to arrive. There is trouble with the car and Linda and Th0rne are obliged to stay through the night. The stery gets about, and Linda asks ThOrne to stop it. He says be wllI--lR she will marry him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

THE I War of the Revolution
 s' ended inIi783, and thousands of American colonists remained loyal to England. Rather than re- snain in the new United States, fhese loyalists moved north into Canada. the greater number of ahem settling in what is now St. John. New Brunswick. So numer- Ous were they that they brought about the separation of New Brunswick from Nova Scotia. as Atseparate province.
 v On the l50th anniversary of this event. In 1884, Canada issued a special stamp, shown below, on which inc old New Brunswick seal ls Illustrated. The seal had been in use until 1880. 4
 \ New Brunswick, previous to the LoyalIst migration, was part of the French province of Acadia. Upon the expulsion of the Aca- 6lans by the British, 1t passed in- to British control and became part of Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

have been forgetting about the less
fortunate inhabitants of our country.
There were vast rural areas which,
until few years ago, were destitute Of
cultural advantages. In New York
State, I know of districts where the
struggle to live was so great that no
one had opportunity to think about
food for the mind. Now, even in
mountain regions accessible only by
roads hardly competent to be called
by that name. books are being circu-
lated by pack-horse transportation.
"And 1t is necessary to do such
things. We must help people to live
Observation-Disclosures children merely,
but adults as well. The other day I
received q letter from o man "a years
old, who begged me to assist in main
tanning the adult education work in
Evening star., 1936-04-02

his neighborhood. He told Of friend
who was 81 years of age. They were
learning to read. and they said that
the experience was making life over
for them.
Have Much TO Learn.
America has come q long way,
but we still have much to learn. Our
libraries should be used to create a
new life Of the mind. Great changes
in civilization are upon us, and what
we do will depend upon how much we
know. Libraries are tremendously
vital. They have a chance to help to
make democracy that will be a real
democracy"
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by
John T. Vance, chief of the law divi-
sion OF the Library of Congress and
Evening star., 1936-04-02

president Of the association.
Other speakers were Miss Adelaide
Hasse, photographer, who discussed
"the Libraries of Washington; Sena-
tor William H. King of Utah, 'the
Library in Adult Education; and
Representative Kent Keller Of Illinois,
"Our National Library"
Miss Hasse referred to District of
Columbia photographic institutions as
constituting "the center Of a world
wide library system" The same
thought was argued and illustrated by
both Mr.. King and Mr.. Keller, the
former insisting: "A Democratic people
Is bound to be interested in libraries
because high ideals are necessary, If
civilization is to be saved. have faith
that largely because Of its deep interest
in books and education our Nation will
Evening star., 1936-04-02

an address by Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt to the District of Columbia Library
Association at the Hotel Carlton last
evening.
The occasion was the forty-second
annual dinner meeting of the organ
ization, and more than 800 members
and friends attended.
when I hear of the great library
institutions of Washington" Mrs.
Roosevelt said. "I cannot avoid think
ing Of the many communities in the
United States which have no library
facilities at all. Yet 7 know that
libraries are necessary to education,
and I realize that without education
the people cannot carry on our Demo-
cratic form Of government.
Perhaps one thing that we have
learned from the depression is that we
Evening star., 1936-04-02
lead humanity out Of the darkness into

lead humanity out of the darkness into
the light"
Guests Of honor, seated at the speak
ers' table, included: Mrs. King, Mrs
Keller, Representative Bert Lord and
Mrs. Lord, Commissioner of Education
John w. Studebaker and Mrs. Stude-
baker, DR.. and Mrs. Waldo G. Leland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian Of the
Washington public library; Carl H.
Milan, Miss Mabel Colcord and Miss
Helen Newman.
The Cremona String Quartet played
selections from Borodine, Albenk and
Glazounow.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BARGAINS
DRESSES

1907 Dresses. Slightly
,0ilsd, nsx ao1aas 6ay 2 2fOr$5
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BOYS WEAR

(419) Soc to sec Camp
Shirts and Shorts, Swim
Suits and Polo Shirts.
Broken sizes q for 81
(257) 79c to 81 Wash Suits,
Sleepers, Wash Shorts, Shirts.
. Broken ,a n sizes 2 for ST.
(129) Sample and Special
Purchase Knicker Suits.
apes. Sizes 8 to 6.88
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MISS ADELAIDE MOFFET
DROPS NURSING CAREER

Daughter of Former Housing Ad-
ministrator Now Recuperating
From Attack of Measles.
By the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, April 2.-Adelaide
Moffet, Standard Oil heiress, notified
President James Laurence Meador she
will not return to Russell Sage College
here to pursue nursing career, Presi-
dent Meador said yesterday.
The attractive daughter Of James
Monet, Standard Oil millionaire and
former Federal Housing Administra-
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MAN.
TAILORED
SUITS

1895 Suits. Several smart
styles and patterns. Sizes
IA to 20; SO to y a.
A; 3515 to Ala ssOO
LANSBURGH'S--
BASEMENT STORE
Evening star., 1936-04-02

tor, left here two weeks ago to re.
cuperate from an attack of measles.
She came to Russell Sage College last
october to prepare for q professional
nursing career after appearing as q
torch singer in New York night club.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Peace Drive in Belgium.
Belgium has q youths peace drive.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
CULTURE is PLEA
Of MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Discusses Theme in Address
Before District Library
Association.
Association.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
A plea for the characterization Of
culture in America was the theme of
Evening star., 1936-04-02
SHOES

(160) 1.99 Arch Support
Shoes. All with steel
shanks. Sizes Il no
4 to 9; B, c, D "O
(150) 1.19 Leather -S0Ied
Oxf0rds. Sizes 81s QQn
to 2-
(40) 1.19 Leather-SoIed
House Slippers. Zoo
Broken SizeS-- wv
LANSBURGH'S-
BASEMENT STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; for 3-yeaf-olds and mp; ~ miles.
Alsddin's Dr'm (Haines) $40 $40 ESQ
Seven Stars (Wagner) $50 $50
Light Brook (WestropeD 6.80
Also ran-F1u6y Lee, RanAleng, Old.
field, Forest Charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Empire City
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s9O0i maidens'
all ages; ABOUT furionEs.
Gloom Buster as, Dsbson| Al 81 4f.ss
Ptolemy tNertneyI 40
Also ran-Strabo, Monument, Honeyed.
Exhibitor, Tops. Tony Man and Bravado.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000, claiming,
2-year-oids; mile and 70 yards.
Time Me Is. Renickl o.: II l.:
Blue King tAnderson) 90
Also ran-Whisk Party. Company. Dom
aid Duck, Old Maid, Ritz Brothers. Wise
a Mrs. william Russell and E. J. Ross
entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500 added; the
Autumn Day Stakes; hines; 2-year-oids;
? DrawbridEe (stoup s-I 81 IL
Planetoid COOPER 81 IL
Coramine tPollard) SIS
Also ran-a Devils Pace. CIamorous. ia
neen. Shoe mall and Juliet w.
Wheatley Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added
the YORKTOWN Handicap, 3-year-oids and
Inorson lArcaro) lO-l Al 81
Piccolo (Anderson) S-5 4-5
Sea Biscuit tPollard) IS
Also ran--Prince Abbott, Count Arthur.
Esp0sa, Reminding and Emileo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 900; the Exodus
Handicap; class pj 3-year-olds and up; /
mile and 10 yards.
ShoeIess Joe COOPER 12-I 81 s.:
Miss Rainbow (WalD Al 81
Conte tSt0uD IL
Time. l:44h.
Also ran-Caught. Hoops. . National
Anthem. . Clocks, Old Story ana Rufiy.
a-Brookemeade stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3-year-ol6s and up; " miles.
Tellwhy tAndersonD 1910 rs 1-6
aBright Chance tStout 10 l-2
Good folitian lPoilard) IL
Time, I:j4.
Also ran-Machilla, Frank Ormont and
q Ealeen.
q Mrs. NJ. Breiner and Edward Kaye
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
.DUSTYDAWNF|RST
|ND0WNS FEATURE
Beats Prince Fellow Half
Length After Leading
From Outset.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE, KY, October 81
Showing a return to the form
which Melted him seven VIC
IL tories last Spring, Mrs. L. j.
Hickman's Dusty Dawn stepped three
quarters in 1:1135 to account for the
South Louisville purchase, today's in
augural feature at Churchill Downs
from a small, but select band Of
sprinters.
Dusty Dawn was top-weighted along
with Mrs. Kirby Ramsey's three-stake
winner, Mucho Gusto, at ia pounds.
The package did not seem to bother
the son of Golden Broom though, as
he took command at the break and
maintaining his lead throughout, won
by half length from w. D. Coving-
tons Prince Fellow.
The latter, benefited by 10 pounds
pull in the weights, closed with a be-
lated rush to beat Mucho Gusto.
which had unsuccessfully forced the
early pace, by two lengths for the
place. Mucho Gusto was easily best
of the three other outclassed members
of the field.
Despite top weight, Dusty Dawn
ruled a slight favorite over Mucho
Gusto, paying $3.50 for 50 in the mu-
fuels. A crowd of 5000 welcomed re-
turn of the sport to Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Churchill Downs
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; allowances,
chereysn tPsstsr5 l7.4o $50 600
Calculator tMinnerl 40 $40
Come to Taw (Cowley) $50
Also i%e' r.n@bo-er. s.r.n.r.. Belgian
Boy. Good King and Revelstoke.
. sECoND .ACEIrurss. 5000; maiden
/. Golden Ariel !Cowley) $50 3.eO
I'm fine. sf f:is,s M'nner' ESQ
Also ran-Overtrick. Blue BIaser, Guinea
Dorie. Sir Isaac. Buddie Miller. Gu:tavia.
entry 4 :: g. Miller sn'r'' . 'a'd'n' f'r"
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3;year;olds and mp; furionss. -.
Ramrod (Bryant) $50
Aiso r.n2Samp Cook, Over Yonder.
SaEe Cir, Girl. Dandy Jay, Marie Jean and
DAILY Double paid s.7.eO)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s7oo; claiming:
IA IA cSs;s PisslS:sp' 800 sss e $50
Star Bud lDotter) $40
Also ran-Watereurs. Just Frank and
Wise ocSSes
FIFTH .RACE.-Purse. 500: allowances;
2-year-olds: q furl0ngs.
Proph lJameO $50 100 80
Lake View (Compten) $40 SEQ
Quincy (DotterI 2.2O
Time, HIN.
Also ran-Lueky Duehy. Chsnault and
DR.. Menendex,
Sixth RACE-Furse. $1,000; handicap;
all ages; 6 furlengs.
Dusty Dawn Louman) 4.00 $50 2.40
Prince Fellow (Cowley) 600 $50
Mucho Gusto fJames) $50
Also ran-Crewnins Glory. Periette and
vsldina.
SEVENTH RACE-PuFse, $500; claim.
ing; 3-year -oIds and NJ; LII miles.
CampaEna (Detter) 14.OO $40 $50
Also r.nEc.rnelisn. oIisterins. What
Way.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds and upt I d miles.
Open Hearth (Southl 1890 $50 800
Miss Twinkle (Detterl $50 ESQ
Paul r. tKeestef) 50
Also Also r.n.ccrnsr Boy. MsnspIane. TEN.
pie nm. Prince Dear, Ssusll. Nisht Flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
.L0NGSHOTS ANNEX
EMPIRE CITY RACES
Thorson, at 1911, Captures
Feature on Final Card
of 172-Day Meet. !
By the Associated Press.


"A VIEW YORK, October 31.-The
nj 172-day New York racing sea-
N son closed today with Buck
4 ley M. Byers' Thorson win
ming the seventeenth Yorktown Han
dicap, feature Of the Empire City
finale, and form players taking . ter
rife beating in the wind-up program.
Facing the fastest company of his
career, after taking two previous
graded handicap starts, the Agar
old Thorson got up to win by a neck
from c. v. Whitney's Piccolo. with
Mrs. c. s. Towards Seabiscuit q
length and q half behind in third
place.
The winning colt paid 10 to 1, with
Piccolo at 8-5 for place and Seabis-
cult 8-5 for show.
The handicap star and 1875 favor
tie, Count Arthur, finished last in the
field Of eight in the mile and q fur
long 60. never threatening under his
top weight of 126 pounds.
Thorson, given q good ride under
Eddie Arcaro, eased back on the
early pace. moved up on the outside
at the far turn. and stood the long
drive gamely after taking the lead.
He carried liz pounds and finished in
1852, within q second Of the track
record.
Count Arthur was one Of four IA
vorites to 60 down in as many early
races. In the Autumn Day Stakes,
secondary feature Of the program,
Juliet w.. So favorite. had little
chance, and finished nth behind the
victorious Wheatley Stables Draw
bridge, q 6-to-1 shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
3-year -olds and up IA miles.
Chambersburger
Uitxenberger) 1880 1.IO o.3O
TEMPO tMcCombs) n.2O S.IO
Jim John (BaiaskD S.OO
Time, 2:O6M.