davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Continued From First Page)
the civil service before President Hoover
left office, March 4, but very few.
Indeed, nearly all Of those who were
placed under civil service by Mr.. Hoover
were given that status before the
political campaign last Fall. President
Coolidge covered in 1,744 during his
service In the White House and Presi-
dent Harding, 7s; In the last Demo-
cratic administration president Wilson
covered into the civil service 1875 How
ever, the charge has been made that
thousands of the clerks appointed dur
ing the Wilson administration to help
carry out the revenue laws and that
later they were transferred to the civil
service. No effort was ever made, it Is
said, to make these clerks take ex-
aminations, after the Republicans gained
control of the Government, in order to
hold their positions
Democratic leaders understand per-
fectly well that if the present admin
iStration goes into the business of re-
voking executive orders isued by Re
publican Presidents in the past covering
jobs and employees into the civil service,
day of reckoning will overtake Demo-
cratic officeholders, whether they be in
the civil service or not, once the Re-
publicans regain control of the Govern
ment. However, this does not disturb
at present many of the Democrats who
are seeking to have Republicans re-
moved from the rolls so that Democrats
may take their places. The Democrats
are willing to take their chances, pro-
vided they can get the jobs they want
now.
View on Civil Service.
There seems to be feeling on the
part CT some of the Democrats that the
civil service can better be used to cover
men and women of special technical
and scientific knowledge, while leaving
other positions, including clerks, mes
sengers and chauffeurs, for example, to
be appointed by the party in power.
But whether the administration will un-
dertake to make any such far-reaching
change with regard to the present merit
system under the civil service Is another
thing. The civil service system has been
built up gradually with the purpose of
creating permanent organization, with
merit governing in all appointments and
promotions and a retirement system to
take care of the men and women who
have worked for the Government until
they have become Superannuated. To
break all this down now would cause
not only great deal of confusion, but
also would work great injustice to many
employees of the Government who have
given faithful service.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Compston Defeats Sarazen.

EXETER, England, June % P).-
Archie Compston, British professional,
defeated Gene Sarazen, former Ameri-
can and present British open champion,
and 4 today in a 36-hole exhibition
match.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
TROUBLE IN COLI ONIES
French Socialists to Demand Ex-

PARIS, June % (P.-Disorders and
disaffection in African colonies, Cham
Der of Deputies lobbies reported TODAY.
have reached such stage that the
Radical Socialists have decided to in
terpellate the government.
Oficials denied the reports, but Depu-
ties said Communists are fomentinr
trouble In Algeria, that French have
clashed with Italians in Tlnis and That
rebellious uprisings have occurred n
Morocco. with disturbances in Rabat
Evening star., 1933-06-23
DIRECTORS ARE GUESTS
Henry I. Hartman Entertains
Commerce Chamber Heads.

OUNIHeTCe CudmU UeT deHUS.
Members of the Board of Directors
Of the United States Chamber of Com
merce were dinner guests of Henry I.
Hartman. president of the chamber, at
the Shoreham Hotel last evening, after
the session Of the board during the day.
The board meets six times a year.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
TAX YIELD REVEALS
BUSINESS PICKUP;
COLLECTIONS GAIN

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Evening star., 1933-06-23

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
DEMAND VACATING
4,60O "COVER-IN" JOBS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
End at Fifteenth Hole.

The end came at the fifteenth hole as
Scott won with par to make it won
Of the last played and take the match.
Dunlap defeated the experienced tour
nament player, Ronald Hoyle Hardman
of Birkdale, in the quarter-final round
this morning.
The slim New Yorker Won the first
hole with par when Hardman pulled
his second shot and then missed a putt
of a yard.
Dunlap went two up at the third,
where Hardman pulled his drive into a
ditch and then missed 5-foot putt.
Hardman went three down at the
sixth, where he was out Of bounds and
pushed. his iron shot into the rough
at thesseventh, which Dunlap won tc
go up. The eighth was halved, but
the Englishman holed a l0-yard putt
for birdie at the ninth to turn 3
down.
Dunlap won the tenth hole to regain
his four-hole lead Hardman picking
up after he had pulled his second shot
and made a poor recovery. The Eng
lishman pulled himself together enough
to halve the next three holes, but Dun
lap ended matters with his birdie 4
on the 5l1-yard fourteenth.
Douglas Grant Beaten.
Dunlap was left as the sole American
In the tournament when Thomas Arun-
del Bourn, British title holder in 1880
came through with a one-hole victory
over Douglas Grant, former New York.
er, now living In London.
The Bourn-Grant match was tn,
most exciting Of the quarter-final play
with the Engl!shman twice going intt
the lead on the first nine, only Il
have Grant take three straight holes
starting home for a 2-up lead.
Bourn rallied to take the fourteenth
and fifteenth to square the match, ant
at the seventeenth got a tremendou
drive down the fairway. while Gran
was in the rough and put his secon'
out of bounds.
Winning the hole, Bourn needed onl
halve at the eighteenth for the match
end hegot it. p
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FIGHT FOR WOMEN
!. TAKEN TO Church
Lutheran Congregation Fa-
vors Yielding on Some Of
Traditional Rules.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3.-"Rights for
women" are being fought for on an
other battlefield, that of the church, as
the result OF action taken by local
congregation Of the Evangelical Synod
of Missouri, Ohio and Other States" a
national Lutheran denomination with a
membership of 100000.
Traditionally the denomination has
opposed women's participation in any
but the worship phase Of church life.
They may not vote, they may not
preach. they may not be delegates to
church conventions and they may not
have a hand in business affairs, even
those of the congregation.
This viewpoint, denominational lead
Evening star., 1933-05-03
ers have asserted. y based On biblical

ers have asserted, y based On biblical
teachings.
Discussion ct the New York Pastoral
Conference Of the church's Atlantic d.
vision. which has Just closed two-day
session here, indicated possibility that
some Of the restrictions would be lifted.
II the denomination as whole fol-
lows the ideas expressed by q number
OF the pastors, women will be allowed
to participate in local church admins
tration, but they. still will be restrained
from preaching or holding Office.
The question arose when ll4 women
from q metropolitan church petitioned
for more rights. Their congregation
Evening star., 1933-05-03
OXFORD MOVEMENT
PROGRAM MAPPED.
Centenary to Be Celebrated
at Cathedral Conference
May IA to FL.

The centenary Of the Oxford Move
ment in the Church of England and
the American Protestant Episcopal
Church will be celebrated at con-
ference to be held at the College of
Preachers, washington Cathedral, May
IA to 81. Announcement of the pro-
gram was made by Right Rev. James
E Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and
Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, for
mer Bishop Of Pennsylvania, now war
den of the college.
Rev. DR.. Frank Gavin. General The
illogical Seminary, will preach on
"What Was the oxford Movement?"
in the great choir Of the Cathedral
Sunday afternoon May IA, at 4 o'clock;
Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, pastor
Central Congregational Church, Brook
lyn, will speak on 1.-THE Oxford Move
nnent and Professionalism" at st. Adams
Parish Church wednesday evening,
May II, at o'clock: and Rev. Julian
Hamlin, rector Emmanuel Church. Bos-
ton, will consider 1.-The Future of the
of the Cathedral Sunday afternoon,
May 81 at 4 o'clock.
Conference Sessions.
In addition to these general services
conference sessions will be held as fol-
lows:
Monday, May Is, pm, Rev. Shirley
G. Hughson, superior, Order of the Holy
Cross, THE Oxford Movement and
Community Life; 7:45 pm, Very Rev.
Henry B. Washburn, dean, Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, THE
oxford Movement and the Recovery OF
Spiritual Values"
Tuesday, May 16, 10 am, Rev.
Charles Winfred Douglas, Community
of st. Mary. Peekskill. N. Y, THE Ok
ford Movement and Church Music; 4
pm, Rev. DR.. John Mockridge, rector,
st. James Church, Philadelphia, THE
Oxford Movement and Liturgical De-
velopment"; 7:45 pm, Rr Ralph
Adams Cram, architect, Boston, THE
Oxford Movement and Christian Wor-
ship: Symbolism"
Wednesday, May II, 10 am, Very
Rev. Frederick c. Grant, dean, West
ern Theological Seminary. Chicago,
''The Oxford Movement and the Bible;
pm. Rev. DR.. Edward r. Hardy. Cen
eral Theological Seminary, ''The Earlier
Movement in America"
Thursday. May 18. 10 am, Rev DR.
Granville M. Williams, rector, Church
of st. Mary the Virgin, New York, The
Oxford Movement and Devotional Life;
4 pm, Very Rev. E. NJ M Nutter, dean,
NaShotah House, 1.-The Oxford Move
ment and the Prophetic Ministry; 7:45
pm. Rev. DR.. Leicester c. Lewis, rector,
st. Martin 's-in-the Field, Chestnut Hill,
''The Oxford Movement and the Min
tstry of Grace"
Meetings In Cathedral Close.
Friday. May 10. 10 am, Rev. DR..
D. A. McGregor Western Theological
Seminary, THE Oxford Movement and
Social Theory" pm, Clinton Rogers
Woodruff. executive council. Diocese of
Pennsylvania. THE oxford Movement
and Social Practice" 7:45 pm, Rev.
DR.. Royden K. Yerkes, Philadelphia
Divinity School, "The Oxford Move
ment and Liberalism
Saturday. May 20, 10 am, Prof.
Jared S. Moore, Western Reserve Uni
versity, "The Oxford Movement and
the Sacramental Principle"
All conference meetings will be held
IN the College of Preachers building
IN the Cathedral Close.
Bishop Rhinelander discussing plans
for the gathering, said: I'VE intend
to make this celebration as significant
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BURIED IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. May 3 tR.-william
Preston 0arside. S.. a native Of Atchi-
son, Kans.. died Monday and funeral
services were held st the American
Cemetery yesterday.
He came to Mexico as . railroad man
in 1900 and later became travelling pas
senger agent for the Santa Re Railroad
ps.a 4sr wasn bs ss snoves ~ :,
an oil company.
His widow, formerly Miss Norma Ma
son Of Syracuse, N. Y, survives.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

teaching by women, not participation
In business affairs. and that because of
the developing status Of women IL was
no longer - shame Tor them to speak
out In assembly"
Some OF these pastors argued also
that IN many churches the women were
better 1ltted than the men to make
decision, either because they were in
the majority OF because they had bet
ter tdeaS.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
presented the plea to the pastoral con

presented the plea to the pastoral con-
ference.
Two days Of discussion showed pre-
ponderance Of opinion favorable to hav-
ing women help in the administration
Of congregational business affairs, but
against having them hold ONCE. So
the congregation withdrew the latter
section OF its petition.
A definite decision on the problem
Is to be made at district convention
In Connecticut this Summer. Three
foirths Of the delegates to this meet
ing will come from those attending
the session here.
The liberal element contended that
the biblical Injunction concerning
Evening star., 1933-05-03

as possible with wide appeal and a
clear and thoughtful presentation.
The oxford Movement has deeply
affected the life not only Of the Church
of England but of almost every other
Christian communion, both in this
country and abroad. It's influence has
been felt in many different fields, alike
in religious thought and devotion, in
the study of history and literature and
in social and economic life"
Evening star., 1933-05-03

In the Philadelphia Geological Gar
dens are two hippos that have been
''in residence" over 10 yeAfs and are
still vigorous, healthy and apparently
happy.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Farmer Dies of Mystery Wounds.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 5 R.-
George E. Peterson, Micanopy goat
farmer, who was wounded by a mys-
terious assailant Saturday night, died
early today.
The farmer recently came to Florida
from Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

An aristocrat in appearance,
shape and workmanship, but a
blue blood" in its unique blend
Of choicest tobaccos. Mild, rich
and fragrant!
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Has two handles for
ease in Carrying. Has .
rack that will hold two
quart bottles right next
TO the kater-tight ice
containef. A real picnic
necessity.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

A pure, olive oil soap that
gently cleanses. A perfect
soap for baby. Each cake Is
individually foil wrapped.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

(Your choice of Chocolate-covered
Nougatines, Cocoanut Royals. Italian
Creams, CaraInels, Caramallows and
Colonials)
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Golf Notes
.HE annual golf jamboree between
the woodmont Country Club and
the Lakeside Country Club Of

|HE annual golf jamboree between
the woodmont Country Club and
the Lakeside Country Club Of
Richmond, scheduled June IT
and 10, has been cancelled. Oflcials
of the Richmond club have notified the
Woodmont Club that the team match,
usually one of the main golfng features
Of the year, will not be possible this
year, and all the lads and lassies at
woodmont are unhappy.
In the place Of the team match the
woodmont members will have only such
a mundane competition as the club
handicap tournament to look forward
to during the next few weeks. Pairingsi
for the tournament have been made as
follows:
Sam Kaufman vs.. Dr. g. Dewey oottleib.
Simon M vs. s Norris ooidstsin. i Maurice Else
Is.,. IT,! stePsss; yssE sSgi:n q. I,,. Henry
nich. Ralph Goldsmith vs.. Melvin KRAFT.
First round matches in the tourney
are scheduled for the coming week end.
with o mixed foursome, at holes
handicap medal play, also is listed for
Sunday at 2 o'clock. n
D ICHARD LUNN, the towering
n youngster who tied the course rec
ord at Chevy Chase with a 81 on
Wednesday. had q six-stroke advantage
as the tourney for the F. Oden Horst
mann Cup, emblematic of the club
championship, moved through its final
phase today.
The Chevy Chase title tourney is a
72-hole medal play event, and Lunn
started the final round with 214. Fred
HitZ, the defending champion, had 22l,
Lunn shot 73 In the heat yesterday,
the same total as that returned by Hitz
w. B. Mason, 5r., got 76 for third
place, with q total of 231, and G. A.
Fuller was fourth with an 81 for 233.
Mrs. Mae Hill and Mrs. Peggy woot-
ton played the final round today at
ROCK Creek Park for the women's public
links championship. Mrs. Hill was ia
vored to win. Mrs. Wootton beat Betty
CARRIER on the final green yesterday
when the latter, with to win, missed
a 3-foot putt on the eighteenth. Mrs
Hill swamped Mrs. r. j. Godfrey by S
and 4.
In the consolation Mrs. Gordon Rule
defeated Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS by and 6.
and Mrs. Nick Altrock beat Mrs. G. /
James, 4 and 3.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia
Middle Atlantic women's title holder, is
the lone Washingtonian in the semi
final round of the Maryland State
women's title event at Five Farms.
Victor yesterday over Mrs. Jerome
Meyer of Woodmont by 7 and 6. Mrs.
Haynes faced Mrs. E. B. Mower of Elk
ridge In the semi-f1nal today, and was
favored to win. The other semi annual
found Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, defending
champion, clashing with the long
hitting Elizabeth Janney of the Green
Spring Valley Club.
II Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Morrow
clash tomorrow it will be only one of
their many meetings They PLAYED In
| the final round of the first Middle At
lantic women's tourney in 1925, with
Mrs. Morrow victorious. Two years ago
they met again in the final with Mrs,
Haynes the winner on the twenty-sec-
| ond hole
Mrs. Morrow easily defeated Mrs. Leo
Walper of Kenwood in the semi -fnal
yesterday by 5 and 3.
Mrs. j. H. Dowdan of Congressional
| won the putting contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ffeSs.
(Including Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Simmons, White sox, STA;
West, Browns, $50.
Runs-Combs, Yankees, -; Gehrig,
Yankees, II.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics. and
Gehrig, Yankees, 43.
Hits-simmons, White Sox, II; Ma
nush, Senators. 68.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, IS: Sewell,
Senators: Hodapp, Red Sox; johnson,
Athletics; Stone. Tigers, and Burns,
Browns, IL.
Triples-Combs. Yankees, .; ooslin,
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. IL: Geh-
rig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, IL.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, B.;
Chapman, Yankees. 6.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees. SO;
Allen, Yankees, 40; McAfee and Rus
sell, Senators, so.
National League.
Battmg-Martin, Cardinals. $50:
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 80; Bar
tell, Phillies, and p Waner, Pirates. 80.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, 43;
Hartnett. Cubs, 80.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, SO; Klein,
Phillies. So.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, II; OFT.
Giants, H.
Triples-Martin, Cardinals; p. Waner
and Suhr, Pirates, 6.
Home runs-Berger. Braves; Klein.
Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases-Frisch and Martin.
Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, Ia;
Schumacher, Giants, and Carleton,
Cardinals, So; Thurston, Dodgers, 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Kuhel, Senators-Rapped Boston
pitching for two doubles and four sin
giles In doubleheader.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Held one run
lead through last four innings, holding
Phillies to one hit.
John Stone, Tigers-Hit homer in
ninth to tie score against White Sox.
Chick Hafey, Reds-Walloped two
doubles against Pirates.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Clouted
three homers against Yankees and
walked to score fourth run.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Limited Cubs
to three hits, tanning five.
Art Scharein. Browns-Led attack on
Cleveland with triple and double.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Fights Last Night

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Max .Baer, Livermore.
Calf, stopped Max Schmeling, Ger
many, Uo); Jack Redman, South Bend,
Ind, outpointed Marty Fox, New York,
CD; Charley Massera, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Abe Feldman, New York, (0 !;
Tony Galento. Cleveland, knocked out
Donald CRed) Barry. washington. D.
c., ID; Jack Van Noy. Los Angeles,
outpointed Phil Cohen, Brooklyn, a. !;
George Simpson. California, and Joe
Mack, New York, drew, a..
PITTSBURGH-Vinc Dundee, Balti-
more, knocked out Frankie Goosby,
Pittsburgh, CD; Fritz Heinz, Saginaw,
Mich, outpointed Anson Green. Home
stead, Pa, go; Harry Jacoby. Newark,
Ohio, knocked out Billy Niche, Pitts
burgh, %: Red Bruce. Pittsburgh, and
Sammy Glenn, Springfield, Ohio, drew,
(5).
TACOMA, Wash-Fred Lenhart, Ia
coma, outpointed Terris Hill. Chicago,
C0).
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, z; Baltimore, 5.
Jersey City, 6; Montreal, 4.
Toronto, 6; Albany, 8.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, o..
American Association.
Louisville, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus, 3-3: st. Paul, 2-5.
Minneapolis, 1877; Toledo, Clio.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, /.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 6; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans, 10; Memphis, 9.
Nashville, Z; Chattanooga, 6.
Birmingham, So; Little Rock, Ia.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 5; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco. 13; Oakland, 3.
Portland, g; Missions, 4.
Sacramento, II: Los Angeles, B.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 3; San Antonio, /.
Beaumont, 7; Dallas, /.
New York Pennsylvania.
Wilkes-Barre 2; Elmira. 0.
Williamsport, Z; Harrisburg, 6.
York, 10; Reading, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Western.
st. Joseph, q; Springfield, o..
Joplin, 9; Topeka, 6.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Gr Fighting Second Place Foxx Crashes Into Thick

ond game Of double-header, to win
1873, after they had blown" . 4-3 de-
cision in the opener The even break
gave them second place In the Amer
lean League once more, as Detroit
ended the six-game winning streak OF
the Chicago White Sox with On lin
ming. So triumph when Catcher Frank
CRUDE dropped throw and let the
winning run count.
The St. Louis Browns continued
Cleveland's losing streak to five games
by pounding out 5-3 decision.
Dizzy Dean of the st. Louis Cardinals
outpointed Lonnie Warneke OF the
Chicago Cubs, giving only three hits. to
win 2-1. The victory kept the Cards
only few points behind the Giants,
while Chicago lost good chance to
take third place when the Pittsburgh
Pirates suffered an 81 setback at the
hands of the Cincinnati Reds and their
old link" moundsman. Eppa Rixey.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NET STARS GO TOMORROW
Vines, atoefen, Gledhill, Sutter to
Play at Wimbledon.

NEW YORK, June 8 @.-A team
Of four, headed by Ellsworth Vines, will
sail tomorrow to compete in the all
England tennis championships at VIM
bIedon, starting June 26.
Sailing with Vines. National and
Wimbledon singles title holder, will be
Lester Stoefen, Keith Gledhill and Cliff
Sutter. OF these, Vines is the only one
who previously has played in the Brit
ish classic.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
oward record achievements once

toward record achievements once
more.
Jimmie appeared very much like the
clouter of 1882, when he blasted his
way back into the thick Of the fight
at the expense Of the mighty Yankees
yesterday. With the redoubtable Lefty
Gomez as his mound opponent, Foxx
crashed three home runs, batted In five
tallies and was leading figure in the
19-hit attack that gave the Athletics
their first victory of the season over
the Yankees, IA to IL.
For while, Foxx was tied with Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig for the big league
home run lead with IL, but after the
AS had put the game away with q g.
run rally in the eighth, the Babe re-
asserted his supremacy by pasting his
twelfth.
A MOTHER Philadelphia New York
IA game was decided on ng-distance
slugging as the Giants. who have
given New York q monopoly on first
places for the first time in years,
turned back the Phillies, 7-6. Mel Otis
seventh homer Of the year was the win
ming blow, after four -baggers by Homer
Peel and Bill Terry had brought in
the other Giant runs.
Washington'S Senators cut loose
against Boston with II hits in the sec.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
OPEN DIAMOND SEASON.

Two Washington Boys Club base ball
teams will open their seasons tomorrow
It is the first time In eight years the
club has been represented on the dia-
mond. Boys Club Eagles will meet
No. at IL O'Clock, and the Boys Club
Cardinals will face the Silver Spring
Juniors st Silver Spring at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

sBatted for WEIGH In seventh.
tran for Alexander in seventh.
tBatted for Andrews in ninth.
washington. o o Q o 0 6 3-12
Boston -. o O 0 o 1 1 o. 3
Runs batted in-RusseIl t2). Bluege CD,
Kuhel t2), Myer t2l. Manush, Berg Harris,
Sewell, Friberg (2). Alexander. Two-base hits
-Kuhel (2), Berg t2), Schultz. Goslin, Fer
rell Friberg, Alexander: Three-base hit
Cooke. Stolen base--Schulte. Double plays
reil. Left on bases-Washington. 8: Boston,
10. First base on balls-On Russell, 2; on
WEIGH, j; OF Kline. 1: of Andrews 2.
Struck out-By Russell 2: by welch, 2.
Hits-Of WEIGH, 8 in z innings; OF Kline,
3 in u inning; of Andrews In in
nings. Losing pitcher-Welch Umptres-
Messrs Van Grahan and Dinneen. Time of
game-1 hour and 56 minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-09
ADOPTS "DAlLY DOUBLE"
Arlington Park Last Of Chicago
Tracks to Install Plan.

CHICAGO, June @.-Arlington
Park will include the daily double" on
the second and third races each day of
its 30-day meeting which opens July 26.
Arlington is the last of the Chicago
tracks to adopt the plan.
Unlike the double at other tracks.
however, Arlington's system will pro-
vide that horses coupled as an entry be
represented by single ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WAIT ON BETTING BILL,

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 9 P.-Al-
though expressing confidence that the
Legislature will finally pass and that
Coy. White will sign a revised bill per-
mitting race betting in the State, off,
cials OF the Hamilton Jockey Club have
announced there would be no racing
until the measure becomes law.