davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Raee.-SiI furIongs Mile Vivian,
lis; Sweet Music, 113; Weary, 1903: Betty J.,
lO6; Rollicking Airs, 100; Liberty Girl, 1Os
'Jyntee, 100.
Second Rsee.-One mile RouIeau, II2:
Young Adam. III; Thunderstorm. l22; Can't.
Alcock, 1I2; Fsison Dore, III; Escovar, lO5 ;
Wyoming, 122: Frederick the Great, IL:
Sweet Music. lo7; Manoevure. 1I5; George,
ll3; Dream Of the Valley, III.
Third Raoe.-SiN furlonEs. Jim Daisy.
10T: Sheba, 10l; Trader, 1O7: Fornovo, los
Kate Fraley. l0l; FriElet H.; Eye Opener,
l04; Rankin. H.
Fourth Race.-Brookholt. l15: Wedding
Cake, 40; Man o. War. 40: Edwina, 100
Busy Signal. l12; Dinna Care. lIO; BIazes
ll9; hrever, 40. The weight on Dinna
Care includes a penalty of 1--WE pounds)
Fifth Race.-One mile The Lamb. luI.
Service Star, 101; Leglorie, ll6; PepeIope
Ill; Rslco, III; Ira Wilson, lO7; Betty ].
96: Smart Guy, 1Ol.
Sixth RAos--Five and a half furlonrs
Had Her WAY, l15; Pesava lf5: Honey
Girl. ll5; Parhelion. lis; Music in the Air.
11j; Dewey Eve. 115; Havehens, I1j: FIan,-
bette, 1lJ; Gallant Foe. lis; Sister Flo. Il5.
Hold Up, l15; Yeomsnette, lis; Mayour-
Leen. lis; Valley Of the Moon, ilj.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wesher, cloudy. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

First Race-Ja acobean. Jos lFatorI. 40.
. 81. 80: Orchestra. IL lFodenD. so = 40.
Sea Court. l12 rHinphyI 30. Time. o 40.
Coax Ne. Suddler WiIIUwbroUk also ran.
Second Race-Lady Mildred 1I3 lKarrl.
$50, 40 3.2O; Hugh Angleton, llj Den
lrrI. 81 J.5e. PIainheather, los (DOmi-
nick. 40. Time. 1901 -. shortchange.
Miss Nell. p. r. Johnson. Mary Fitzhugh.
Dairyman. Noblemun. Sir LaunceIot Mis-
take. Maid OF An>pI also ran.
$50. 800. WoudpiIc. lob rDenIprI 3.Gn.
200. T1mhNrland. 10 Bell. 30. Time.
-0l - Donna Grafton. capt Hodge FL
roTUnrL Propaganda. Loe's Sister. May
bridge, Charming. Parrish. Raymond also
ran
Fourth Raee-Trusty. liz CFator). 7.3O
$50, 2-40. SmartmOney. ll2 Barnes, $50
40: Sedan. 1l6 Hayward, = 40. Time
l.13 -. Little Muudie, First Consul
Dragon also ran.
Fifth RAoe-BIanchita. 1l5 CHinphy), ,
11.5O, 80, 800; Senator James. III iTay-
lori. so. $50; Yorkville. III (Garipyl
3. 80. Time. 1:l4 2-5. Doublet 2nd, Zodiac,
Waldo. jr.. Yirge also ran.
Sixth Racs-Harry VI. Stevens. III (Fa-
tori. 1900, 400. 400; Jack X. ll6 (BeD,
800. 30: Homan. lOl CMooreD. IL 10
Time, l A. 1-5. Amino. Lobelia. Zoie, Court
ly Lass, Tugs, Viva Cuba also ran
Seventh Race-Delancey. III Hayward
300. $50. 200: July Fly. ll5 CTayIor).
40. 3. 40. Laughing Eyes. ll5 Casey, l. So
Time. ia -. Trentino. Encore. Dot II,
FiCkle Fancy, Janice Logan, Lillian G also
ran
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Mrs. PennyM, Oldest Police Matron,.
On Duty In No. I Precinct Since 1889,
Will Retire From SerUice On Fridau

One of the first police matrons of
Washington is to retire Friday. In
1889 Mrs. Sarah W. Pennifll. Mrs.
Gingill and Miss Z. 4. Lewis were
appointed as the first police matrons
in this city.
Mrs. Pennifl went on duty at
No. l precinct. on Twelfth street,
and has remained there ever since.
This was on February 5, 1889. and
on August 20. 1920. the only surviv-
ing one of the three will step down
and out of her position for good
She was born in England eighty
years ago. and came to the United
States when II years old. She set
tied in Washington at 1915 Q street
northwest. where the Cairo apart
ment building now stands. She was
married in her home there.
Through the years of Mrs. Penni-
ilI's service she has had many ex-
citing experiences, and has handled
many girls that have found their
way into the police courts. But she
has mover had one of her prisoners
TO strike her.
Many of her girls" as she calls
them. have written to her and
thanked her for the help she has
given them, and the father of one.
who comes to Washington every in
auguration. always drops around to
see Mrs. Pennifin.
In the old days they handled in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
'eop'hsht 1920, by the Press Publishing Coz
THE View York Evening worldl

sane women in the police courts
here, and many have been the strug-
giles that the matron has had with
them. When she first went on duty
the Washington police department
had one patrol wagon, and that
went home at 10 o'clock in the even
ing.
Thirty-five women have been un-
der the mstron's care at one time.
and for one night twelve women
were kept in one room.
When asked what she would do
when she finally quit the station,
Mrs. Pennifill laughed and said:
oh. I'll live on my lsurels," and
she has them, too. for everyone at
Number l has nothing but kind
words for the rosy-cheeked. white
haired lady.
One of her grandsons. Donald
Redden. is also at the same station
as patrolman. Mrs. Pennifill lives
with her daughter. Mrs. Olivea Nc
Kinley, at 2377 Champaign street,
Carlton Terrace.
An interesting commentary on
how wages have risen for District
employees with the cost OF living is
shown by the fact that when Mrs.
Pennifill started in her work she
received $50 month In the last
five years her salary was raised to
$50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
PLACE BAN ON
UNFAIR TRADE
Better Business Bureau
Meets to Encourage
Clean Advertising.

The first meeting of the executive
committee of the Better Business
Bureau of Washington. organized
for the purpose of preventing un-
fair competition in business. and to
assure cleansadvertising to the gem
eraI public, will be held tomorrow
noon.
With a view to obtaining a rep
resentation from every sort of busi-
ness in Washington. which will
benefit by this cooperative censor
ship of advertising. the following
executive organization has been
named: Stanley Lansburgh. of Lans-
burgh & Brother: Chester Warning
ton. of Warrington Motor Car COM
pany: Edward H. DrOop. Of +. u.
Droop and Sons; Isaac Behrend. of
NJ. Philipsborn and Company; Joseph
D kaufman. of D. ]. Kaufman COM
pany: Herbert 7. shannon. of Shan
non and Luchs: Sydney w. Strauss
of H. Harris and Company. and Jo-
seph A. Berberich. of r. Berberich' s
Sons.
Our activities are not limited to
advertising. said Director Francis
y. Wholley. We plan to correct
improper merchandising conditions
as we'll The Bureau has been
found of much assistance in this
line in many other cities"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and up: Can
adian bred; fve and one half furIopgS: Rose,
Richmond, 9s: Rave On, 1903: Banyan. 1906
An Amiss, los: Rock Silk los: PLAYER. lO3 :
Greek Maid. 1O6; Msyante. lO6 Dix Rogers.
los; RavencOurt ll3.
claiming; five furlonEs: Rail Bird. 10;
Bonstellc. IL; Elmshdi. ll3: General II5:
Our Little Anne. 40: Huron md. lla; Mil
dred Euretta. ll3; Omeme llj
Third Race-FOr 2-year-Olds: claiming
fve furlongs: Joe Tag, 1O5: Scintilste, 1OT
Lura, 10: Marguerite Dixon ll5; Busy
Bird 1O5; Mackelvaine. lO9: George c. IT,,
ia; VOOrmel. ia
Fourth Race-Overseas purse; 3-year-olds
and up: six furlongs: Sedgegrass 90:
Hush, 1903; Keene Jane, lO6. Dainty Lady
lO9: ThiStledOn, III: BrOOmpeddler IlJ:
Finis. 1903: Roughweather. lO6: Ny Oracle.
100: Pierrot, Ill; Sedan. ll5: POacher. ll5.
Fifth Race-FOr 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing; hve furlongs: Sweeplet. 90: Dudle
Bug. lO8; sherman A. 100; Miss Sterling.
10: Transient, 1lO; HeSsion. 10; Timber
land, ll2; 'CzardOm. ia: Gask Mask, lO6:
Miss Orb lO9: Ella Jennings, 10; Allan
Cant. liz: p. r. Johnson, ll2. Also eligible
-Roadmsster. liz.
Sixth Raes-Por 3-year-olds and up:
daine. lO2: PlantArede, 100: Capt. Hodge
Ill; Cork. III: Lets, 100; James lO6; Gil
der, lO9; Labalafre 1l2: Jose dc Wales, III.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and IN;
claiming; mile and seventy yards: Oriental
Park. 100; Shortchange. lO5: 'Pluvidada
lO6; 'sunningdale. III; High OIypmus. 1l3:
Melos, ll5; High Tide, 1O5: Contestant,
Cadillac. lis. Also eligible-Suisse, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
HOLD CHAUFFEURFOR
PAYROLL ROBBERY

Philadelphia, Aug. lG. - Charged
with conspiracy in the attempted
robbery of Miss Pauline Ruvinsky,
bookkeeper for A. ChabrOw Bros.
- 5. Front street, william Neff,
Seventh and Poplar streets. was to-
day held without bail pending fur
ther investigation.
Neff is chauffeur for Chabrow.
When he was brought before Magis-
trate MeCleary in Central Station,
Richardson and Hodge, detectives.
who arrested him, said he could not
explain how two automobile licenses
taken out in his name had been
found On the automobile used by
the bandits.
Miss Ruvinsky was held up on
Second street. between Walnut and
Chestnut streets, as she was going
to her employers office with S1,234,
representing the weekly payroll. One
man threw her to the ground, while
his confederate remained nearby in
an automobile. After taking the
wallet the men sped down Chestnut
street, lost control of the automobile
and smashed it against an iron pill
lar of the elevated railroad. The
money was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race-Brink. IO7 Ponce. to .,
% l. even: rIenw-rI. INl twidal. s to I,
IN !. Marion IIoIins . tweinerD. even.
Time lib - Jessie. Lovers lane I'd,
Mormon. Turf. BLY,. SuuerIer. Chimeru. Hunt
Tr~s Philippe and Lady Wood also ran.
SeconE aace.-Niidas ID. 1Il tCrawfo-d). .
10 10. 1 10 ;. out: Brand. 100 Brooks, ,
even e to =. lay Bird. AZ Kennedy, out
Tine. i3p Cd. SyrIraya and Worstdale
Gsn ran
Third Raoe.-Loveliness. 100 ,WidaD. to
.. = to l. s to .. Cubanita. 100 ,Ricel, )
70 =. 10 >, LOugh Storm, ia Nv. L.
O'Brienl. to ) Time. I:O7- RoIo, Flu7
Love Tap md Ten Buttons also ran.
Fourth Race.-Leochares. lis tO'BrienI.
to !. 10 = 10 >: Fair Gain. IL iTur-
uerr 10 >. ; to .; Wyoming, lI2 John-
SOM even Time 80 -. Best Pal. Re
count. Are rthusa. SenningS Park Rubidium,
Ballet Dancer "A and Under Fire also ran.
Fifth Race.-TenOns Bon, II9 Rodriguez,
to ). out out: King Agrippa. los PonceD.
10 ]. to .: Great Gull. lOl Cweinerl.
out. Time. EOS. Judge David and VIII
freda also ran.
Sixth Race Blowing Bubbles, 1l5 LykpI.
o. =. : to >. to >: Uohant. IL Turner.
70 = to 10, Bennington. 10 ,RowanD.
70 l. Time. los A.. Cote dor stir
About. Mendocino. SQuawman. haywood.
Toss-Up. Huoncc, RastiIe. Edgar Allan Poe
Frigarr and Pahaska also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
New NntionaI-.Bab.-

Mary Roberts Rinehart made the
character OF Bah. the sUb-deb. for
the world OF letters. Marguerite
CLARK put the piquant little character
or the silver sheet. An audience at
the New National theater last night
laughed and smiled and perhaps
sniffled a few times, as they watched
Helen Hayes more than do for the
stage what already had been ac-
complished for motion pictures and
for books.
How many in the thronC OF first
nighters knew that Miss Hayes was
Washington girl and whether this
possible condition affected the long
strong and genuine applause are
questions to which, at present. there
are no answers.
Bah" went over with a bang.
What more could anyone expect.
after Edward Childs Carpenter had
written the play, and George {.
Tyler had directed it. and Helen
Hayes, together with Tom Pow, rs
snd other members Of a well-piCked
cast, had acted II.
As Barbara Archihald-"Bab" for
short-a school girl OF seventeen
summers. flled with sentiment and
Imagination and mischief and pep,
Helen Hayes started the ball rolling
Bah had an elder sister. who was
trying to get married. The road to
the altar promised to be a thorny
one. until little sister began to
strsighten out matters. That's only
one side Of the play. The sentimen-
tai subdeb wanted to show her par
ents that she was capable OF the
grand passion" and manufactured
for herself lover. His name was
suggested by a malted-milk bottle
label and his image was that de-
picted in a photograph Of a matinee
idol
The end Of the second act found
the poor kid struggling in a maze
Of complications.
Helen Hayes was the guiding star
Of the play.
Tom Powers likable personality
and natural acting helped i'm
mensely. Powers has homely
drawl.
Sam Edwards and Percy Haswell.
both veterans Of the stage. give &C
ceptsble performances as the har-
ried parents OF the irrepressible
Bah. and Edith King is stately and
sophisticated as the elder sister.
Arthur Eldred gives a bright touch
to the play as. a mysterious Eng
lishman who is not mysterious at
all. Robert Hudson. Lillian Ross.
stephen Davis, Helen Gurney and
James kearney make the best Of
minor roles
Bah" is comedy Of better-class
American life. II is free Of sham
and stodgy acting 1t throws the
spotlight on the modern American
youth and maiden. Broadway will
be glad to see Bah"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
PALMER CUTS
PHILA. FORCE
Department of Justice Staff
Reduced One-Half by
Order.
CBy Public Ledger ServiceD

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. l6.-The
corps of Investigators at the local
office OF the department of justice
was reduced to d mere skeleton OF
its former strength today as orders
for the dismissal OF a number Of the
best known men at the local once
became effective.
The orders which virtually deplete
the number OF men employed in
tracking down radicals. investigst-
ing profteers and other Federal Of
lenses that fall within the jurisdic-
tion Of the department, were re-
oeived from Washington.
Already the ak has cut a war
time star of forty-two men down to
a mere handful OF nine men. OF
hom about six are active. The
dismissals are effective on Septem-
Der 1. but men are being granted va
cations or other time due them.
Lack of appropriations is the rea-
son cited for the sweeping reduC-
tions in the investigating staff which
S now virtually on the basis IL was
rior 10 the beginning of the world
war
The letters ordering the dismissal,
said the men best adapted to the
work were TO be retained.
The immediate reduction here is
80 per cent. but previous dismissals
make the present force practically
Cne-Quarter or what il was in war
times and :he hectic days following
the advent of national prohibition.
The depleted staff here would en-
tail heroic efforts on the part OF the
remaining men If raids similar to
the radical descents OF last winter
were to be ordered. The profteer
activities are also at a standstill but
the work OF keeping an eye on the
radicals in this vicinity is still as
nressing Is ever
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
BICYCLE FENCE
SUSPECT TAKEN
Police Charge Seventh
Street Dealer F allied to
Record Purchases.

A fence" for stolen bicycles was
believed by police to have been re-
vealed when they arrested Nathan
Zeltzman. secondhand desler. 1888
Seventh street northwest, yesterdsy.
Zeltzman was charged with failure
to keep record of purchases and to
turn over records to the police.
The dealer came under suspicion
as the result of testimony Of Will
lam wsple, 1890 II street northeast,
who had been arrested Saturday
charged with the theft Of bicycle.
Zeltzman is said first to have told po-
lice he purchased bicycles from boys,
and later admitted he bought them
from Waple.
zeltzman is alleged by police to
have had several wheels in his shop
on which he kept no record of pur-
chase.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
HOLD BOY FOR N. Y.
TENEMENT RIOTS

New York. Aug. l6. - When the
Rubel Brothers. owners of a coal
pocket at GlenmOre avenue and
Junius street, a tenement house at
4s7 Blako avenue, and an ice plant
adjoining the tenement. recently de-
cided to convert the tenement into
business houses, they had the doz-
en- families living in it summoned
to the Seventh Municipal Court.
lncensed. the tenants and their
friends made several attacks on the
property of the RuhcI Brothers. aC-
cording to the police. The damage
was estimated by the owners at
nearly $4,000 Harry BlanCke. Is
years old. of 5l3 Sneideker avenue.
Brownsville. was arrested. and held
today by Magistrate Geismar in the
New Jersey Avenue Court in $1,000
bail for hearing next Monday on
the charge OF malicious mischief.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
At the Theaters
keith's-NaudexiiIe.

Jazz troubadours run a through
express TO the kingdom of syncops-
ton in a Trip TO HitIsnd," play
ing Keith's this week. Ten we'll
known song writers give a souIash
of their songs, old. new and embryo.
Just to show the audience how it's
done they make up a song right
on the stage. words and music and
everything. OF course, they don't
pretend that songs extempore are
second cousins TO "Dardanella" or
anything like that. But they are
songs and as Bobby Jones says.
worth fully eighteen cents a
dozen"
Several new songs are sprung in
"Hitland." There is The Laugh
ing Namp' in which Billy Frisch
impersonates the cachinnstory CO.
quette who threatens to break up
the Love Nest" also "BIuey,"
played staccato on FIVE pianos until
the stage vibrates, and I'm Telling
You" Bernie Grossman's passionate
paean to Some, bewitching Broad
wayette.
The happy ending" is a kind Of
fetch on the stage, especially the
vaudeville boards where any other
conclusion savors OF shocking
breach of etiquette. Strangely re-
freshing. therefore. is the def which
Erwin and Jane Connolly give to
the H. Z. convention in their little
drama of love in a laundry The
heroine is left sobbing her heart out
on the hero's freshly done-Up shirt
Wl lPh he TnfF -
No, we are mistaken. He took the
shirt with him and she is bereft
Of even that consolation. In clever
ness Of lines and merit OF imper-
sonation this act runs several
lengths ahead OF anything else on
the bill.
Bert Fitzgibbon and brother. Lew.
toy with piano. xylophone and fun
ny jokes" At least. Bert gusran-
teed that the jokes were funny and
made ss per cent OF the audience
believe so. He exited shedding
tears OF gratitude for the applause
showered upon him and his little
brother
Time always goes quickly with
Marie Nordstrom around. but in
( Tick Took" she takes the audience
NAA n -h-ll'uI mp IN twenty MIN
utes that seem like ten. First. she
does one OF these realistic tabby
impersonations. Then one Of a lad
with a murdered soul" From there
II Is an easy step to a geisha with
long, slender pocket-exploring I'm
gers. And TO wind up her act with
bang she shows us a chorus girl
in the throes of apoplexy or indi-
gestiOn. were hazy as to which.
You Know What I Mean" with
Jim Toney and Ann Norman. is
mesningful. indeed depending on
your approximate age and relative
sophistication.
Herbert Brooks plays around with
pack OF cards most amazingly.
producing royal hushes ana full
houses at will. We predice that he
will have diticulty IN breaking into
any poker games here.
Camenesque in beauty. Maleta
Bonconi. violinist. appropriately
starts her program with the llt-
ingly seductive "Habanera" sue
Ceeded by selections from Chopin.
Liszt and Nevin.
Flyaway pigeons and straw hats
both come home TO roost in Sylvia
LoyaTs act Miss Loyal is what YOU
call a picture charmante in beaded
satin trousSrs and desultory sap
phire spangles. MI.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Cslomel
TabIet-Perfeetly Safe.

II you have not tried Cslotshs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
YOU. The wonderful liver-ClesnsinE
and system-purifyinG properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unplessantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-thsts all. No taste, no
salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
effects. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine. Your liver is clean,
your system is purified. your appe-
tite hearty. Eat what you wish
no danger. The next time you feel.
lazy. mean. nervous. blue, hesdachy
or discouraged give your liver
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are so perfect that your drug
Eist is authorized tS refund the
price as a guarantee that you will
be delighted
Calotabs are sold only in original
scaled packages. Price thirty-hvs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Bacs-CharIotte c, lO7 DIorriseyD, ,
u - 80. 40; Lady Granite 100 CKpu-
nedyI, 80. J. 40; Bees Nest, lOJ lStearnSl ,
11.1O. Time. 1:l4 l.. Natural, Dellah "
Romper. Tut, Jealous also ran.
Second ,Race-Ben tore. II5 CKennedyD
40. 800 go; statim, II3 CGibson), ). TO-
$50; Galley Head. II3 CButwelD 80.
Time, l.4Q. Old Pop. Somme. Antiphon,
MOulette also ran.
Third RIcs-By Jimminy, 1l2 CButweID.
33n. 80. 23O; Martin A. Noonan. 1903
tMyersI. $50. 2.7O; NaPoO. 112 lDOnohuel
go. Time, 1:OS. Silent West. Mythology
also ran.
Fourth RAee-Alvord, IOs CHeinishp. 1I.9O.
SO. $50: HamiltoH A, ia McCrannD.
II. 80. 80; Onico. 100 lAarOnl. $50. Time,
liz IL. Tarascon, Nepperhan. Billie B,
Diomid, DeiTieId, Sim Feiner, Medusa. Miss
Gayler also ran.
Fifth Race-Wyunewood. 100 CEennedyI.
1910 40. $40: Midnight, 40 tsimpson).
40. $50: st. QUestin, 40 tButwelD, $50.
out Time, .3S 10. BelariO, TickIish,
Mayor House also ran.
Sixth Race Biddle Dee. 0J u. Rowanl,
ITO, $40. $50; Sea Prince, 10J (GruberD.
800, 2.sO: Colonel Lit. lO5 Cwallsl, 20.
Time l:4B 80. John jr,, George Washing
ton, AlEardi. G. II. Miller.
Seventh Bace-Flibberty Gibbet, 100 but
uegD. SO, $40. go; IoIite. III (stearnsD.
4 So 200 Tom Saunders. 40 (HeinischD.
40. Time, 1:4J is. The Desert, Keep,
Veteran, kits II, Saga also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
LIKE WAR DAYS.
GUARDS SAY
D. c. Militiamen Begin
Their Third Day S Grind
In Camp.

Lacking only the incentive they
had a few hTief months ago when.
many Of them entered this samsl
camp Germany bound, lS2 members
OF the Fifth Infantry, District Ma
tionsl Guard. this morning start the
third day OF their annual enCamp-
ment at Camp Lee. Va
IT'S the same old grind-the same
old broiling sun and the same old
chow" chorUsed members OF the
unit yesterday. But the grind. the
sun and the chow in turn blessed
them last night with the sleep that
comes only TO those all in"
Dozens OF arms and shoulders.
once hard and tanned, which have
under the regime OF "civies" become
soft and white. were nUrsed yes
terday by Capt D. W. Tastet.
medical officer Of the outfit.
Mai. Cary !. Crockett OF the
SiKty-second Infantry. a regular
army man and an overseas veteran,
as senior instructor OF the District
.Gusrdsmen, has issued orders ratify-
ing the instruction program drawn
up by Capt. James c. Sutton, sec
ond in command OF instruction.
These two officers are assisted by
Sergt John Coanscholk. OF the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, a veteran OF the
American army in France, who saw
three major offensives.
The program OF training, now
well under way. calls for only lir1-
ted instruction until tomorrow,
when rifles will be used for the first
time and the men will be put
through company drill under arms.
Preliminary training in grenade
throwing will be started tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Omar BUndy, command
ing officer Of Camp Lee. is expected
TO make a tour Of inspection OF the
section allotted TO the National
GUsrdsmen the latter part Of the
week Il is the hope OF the men
that Brig. Gen. Bundy will be pres
ent for the sham battle scheduled Tor
August %, the day before camp
closes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Capital Racegoers to Attend
Marlboro Meet Opening Today

Racegoers from the National Cap
ital and Baltimore are expected to
turn out en- masse for the fve-day
race meeting which will open at the
Marlboro race course this afternoon
at $50 o'clock
feature Of the meeting will be
the showing Of more than a dozen
Of Cen Pershings horses at horse
show which will be held in Connec-
ton with the racing.
All OF the ponies which have been
running at HagerstOwn are quar-
tered at the Marlboro track. tOgeth-
er with scores Of others which have
been in training at Bennings. Bowie
and Laurel 1t is expected that the
number will increase daily. as all
horse owners now have their eyes
toward the autumn meetings at
Laurel PimIico Havre de Grace
and Bowie. where generous purses
will be distributed.
The first race this afternoon will
be participated in by United States
army officers. and il is expected that
it will bring out quite following
from the army ranks. Mai. c. L.