davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Oaklawn Park
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
a,year,od. and up; oak5aSn So course ~
Terrier adam $40
F.. Idle worker. Our justice Gladess.
Capitalist and Biagden. field.
SECOND RAcE-Purs.: $500: claiming:
Marching Lake $500 1880 $40
Miss Ritz tHutton) $40
Also ran@Main Event Brilliant Stone.
Miller.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming: A.
Sauawker Johnson $50 $50 go
kendal Green Smith $40 go go
Time. ''I :os a-5.
Also ran-Our Spot. My Model. Joekana,
Anna v. L. and Daria.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: elsiminr;
i-year, ,olds and up; Id miles ,o
s9enap.,s Sen.S' oso1eS sog 3o.ephsonj 0' siS 4e$
Spieate tJohnson) 3.lO
Also e' ran-Moretide, Black Peter and
Ned's Affinity.
purse, $500; allowances; s-year-olds and
up: 1. miles.
W. l.. Johnson) I04O $40 $50
Sir Midas iLouman) AGO $40
Tetrashera tMontsomery) $50
Also ran-Mibs MiEaI Fay. Zor, Doctor
| C. N, One Night and Beth Macaw.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiminss
4-year -olds and up: Is miles.
Aunt Myt.le
tF A. smith, $3.50 $50 $40
Lame Duck tGardelle) 100 100
Cross RUIZ tMontEomery) $50
Also ranWBlessed Again. squeezer,
Sleepy Joe. Bon Centime, Lady Peenzie and
| Glastonbury.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
| ing; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 10
Baboo adam 1920 1.20 40
Deet. Campfire tHutton) $50 3.SD
Draco (Johnson) 3.oO
Also ran-Georre. Lakar. Small chanEs
and Jerry H.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
chilly Ebbie iCanHeidJ $40 40 $40
! Camp CraiE tJosephson) 11.2O 5.6n
| Jeffrey (Gardelle) 3.'o
| Also ran-Shoot. Don Tasker. NY Ideal:
Donnie W, Captain Jeffers, Cassada and
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BY JUSTIN r. ANDERSON.

r OUISV1LE, KY, March ~
R).-Viewed from the novel
angle Of geographical re-
IL search, there's . 4-to-l
chance that the winner Of this
years Kentucky Derby, May 8, will
bear the name Of some spot on the
worlds map.
Among the 103 nominations for
the 1887 renewal Of Americas most
famous turf event there are at least
six potential entries whose names
are Identical with some city, town
or hamlet.
Headed by Brooklyn (there are
seven of 'em in the United States),
the list includes: Quincy, Lake
View. Morristown, Gerald and
Siam Gin Ohio. Whether all
actually go to the post remains 70
be determined.
In the 81 r,inntn0s of ~ yacs
Evening star., 1937-03-28
THIRD RACE-DARBY DUKE,
BERTILLON, CAMARADERIE.

The Kiev colt, DARBY DUKE,
possesses enough speed and stam-
ina to lead home this bunch OF
maiden 2-year -oldS. The Darby
Dan Farms had this youngster
well placed and expects him to give
a good account of himself. The
Denemark color-bearer, BERTIL-
LON, should offer the most con-
tention for the probable winner.
CAMARADERIE will shut the rest
OF the field out of the picture.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MlDDLEBURG TIME SET
Entries for Race Meeting Will
Close Midnight April 8.

M1DDLEBURG, Va, March 27
R.-Entries will close at midnight.
April 8, for the seventeenth annual
Middleburg Spring race meeting, to
be held under sanction Of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
ciation.
Some of the East's finest horses will
appear in the turf classic over the
Glenwood course April 10 and April
a. Six races will be run each day.
The committee for the event in
cludes Daniel C.. Sands, M. F.. H.,
secretary; William Dupont, jr.; Jack
T. Skinner, Oliver D. Filley, Paul
Mellon and L. G. Leith.
The Glenwood course, just outside
Middleburg, is 4s miles west of Wash
tngton on route so.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MARY VITO FIRST HOME
Gets Back to Winning Form in
Oaklawn Feature.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March ~ (P.
MARY Vito, away from the winners
circle since scoring an easy victory
at Detroit last September, had little
trouble carrying of the honors in the
mile and a sixteenth of the Arlington
Hotel Purse at Oaklawn today.
The 3-year-old daughter of Vito
from A. P. Canale's stable took the
lead from Beth McCaw at the three
quarter pole and pulled away. She
passed the judges with a length to
spare over w. C. Reichert's Consist
lent Sir Midas.
Tethashera, winner of his two pre-
vious starts for the Chapel Brothers,
was third in the field OF nine.
Despite her three failure here, Mary
Vito paid $l0.40 for -.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SEVENTH RACE-LAMBS WOOL,
BOLD GENERAL, WHITILE.

There isn't much that can be
said about this cheap group Of
maidens. LAMBS WOOL, the only
horse to show form at this dis
tance recently, should manage to
beat out his classmates in this
event. BOLD GENERAL, from a
good stable. will show Improvement
among this class and come along in
time to conquer WHITTLE for
the second award.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
:b5f{;{$2&t&zEE{ =:8:5R9;{&$@Hk4Hff
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park Tomorrow
BET-DARK
FIRST RACE - DAY DAWN,
pJ.Av line cT1RAN ROY

FIRST RACE - DAY DAWN,
PLAY LINE. CUBAN BOY.
A rather attractive card is Of
fered for Monday. DAY DAWN.
a bit slow finding his racing stride
last Friday, should be in prime
condition for the opening event
and appears the likely winner.
PLAY LINE, little short Friday,
should improve his effort Of that
date and finish second to the top
one. CUBAN BOY made a good
showing in hts last race and will
have little trouble saving third
honors.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

{
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority On Social Chess.

w YORLD CHAMPION DR..
MAX EUWE was awarded
wv the brilliancy prize in the
Zandvoort o u r m t..
Here is the game that captivated the
judges. What do you think? Is 1t
EuWe at his best?
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FOURTH RACE MUGGINS,
MONDORF. SAY WHEN,

This race for all ages appears a
wide open affair. MUGG1NS' last
effort was very poor but should be
forgotten. MONDORF, a s.
year-old under the careful eye Of
Bert Mitchell, will give good
account OF himself and defeat
SAY WHEN for the place
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL

CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL
PARK East.
BY the Associated Press.
day Dawn, Idyllic, Play Line.
2-Kawagoe, Dark War, El Ban-
dido
3-Darby Duke, Sound Wave, Up
seedutch.
4-Mondorf. Narise, Our Crest.
5-Seven Star, Peedeeque. Idle
Along.
6-Adamite. Chambersburger, Bat.
tling Girl.
lambs Wool, Robber Baron,
Merry Kin.
8-Ubald G., Sir Reg, Bynum's
Run.
Best bet-Mondorf.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
EPSON Downs
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; clsiminR'
3-year -olds and up: 5h furiones. ,ao
1RT1ns.se fTsnsen kerenie, $50 s,eS seS
Mario (HiEhtshoe) a.oo
Also r.n@E1plorer., Quick Relief i sGia. iH;.
Maid, ChieaES Boy: tiss,.i %.. ,na lay osvsae %
Princess. f-Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse,. $500; essimins;
3-ye.r -old. and up; furios6'' s6 $40 $50
Aiwintour (RichardD 3'*O ~ ~
Back Fence tVedder) ''oo
43:s s' r:nMs.s,sea ;;;s.s, IL Limit Our Bud Tor
THIRD RACE-Pur.e. $500; allowances;
:s:;:'s: 1ssf,;,,eSs:; Gssss' 1910 saS saS tfs ts
BoTGnnt T;%s' $ aTeo5n'0n' aes. r "o'
Roii. n Nice, la)War Infant and Check Signal
"a Vsldina Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Texas HandiesP;
purse. $1,000: 3-yesr-oios ana up on
ISs'on.l s.eon lrhe5atoa.5 $50 4:eS 4s.9S a:sS asS
Vi.iero tCo,1niny'
AIso rnn-BlAck HiGhbfoW. R04fo Afs0o'
Rifted Clouds and Cherry Chic.
FIFTH RACE-The Houston Handicap n,
fs.:ss: {YfssSss.S {YT;sSs.So. $3.50 1888 1888 ss$
Corpm (koberts) '"
Aisn r.n-aBeston Sound. asalasm. 6eo-
lar Hawk. Palan. seventh Aeevexni; 49, SIsA'~n'
Easie. bEaGle Pass and Sound Advsee'
VE. G. DAWSON entry.
eValdina Farm entry.
Mrs. V. Wyse entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse., 5000: ciaimms'
4-ssar: old. ana Ups sile:; ,s,e ITO
Dizzy B. (Soheih) lO.oO 32sSS IN
Buistrode (Riehar0 '''o
Tin 1i%s, ,,.an;n41#i..en, Erseh. Asr.ben. Mis-:
Petrin.. Caleb. william ". fJerdan ana
fRoberta:
field.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $500; claim
Parisian witch ,xn .ao
van fti Rsstin9s tCornay) 4.4o $50
TriDle Play (vedder) 4'~V
1iso 1i%si ir.n96n a;.sS side. risl.rd, ye.n Ma;
EIGHTH nAcE-P,r,e, $50 $500; claiming;
Rutehy, IN .aa1sr> = >.os.rt., $50 9.aS $50
sas.e III. M fvedderI 900
1.nds ssSsass sa1 dsssssnie.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
hance Ray Scores in Turf Upset Victory For Thrills Sand
Race Selections

TROPICAL PARK Fast.
BY FEED BOX.
1-Playline, Day Dawn, Cuban Boy.
2-Kawagoe, Cosgrave Stable, FL
Bandido.
3-Darby Duke. Upseedutch, Eddie
Joe.
+Mondorf, Our Crest. Narise.
Sam Worthy, Idle Along, Seven
Star.
6-Ballot Boy. Bold General, Rob-
Der Baron.
Battling Girl, Adamite. Treasure
Ship.
s-Ravenna, Ubald G., Sir Reg.
Best bet-Kawagoe.
TROPICAL PARK (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Opoca, Day Dawn. Idyllic.
2-Kawagoe, Ell Bandido, M. J.
Brennan.
3-Bertillon, Sound Wave, Byrd's
Flight.
Say When, oalon Boy. Our
Crest.
5-Galloping Sam Worthy, Pre-
War.
6-Chambersburger, Adamite, Bat
tling Girl.
7-Whittle, Chilkat, Bold General.
8-Ubald g.. Sir Reg, Black Tim
Der.
Best bet-Galloping.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
EIGHTH RACE-UBALD G., SIR
REG. NANCY MAE,

UBALD G., 3-year-old geld
ing by Upset, was beaten in the
stretch run on March "a, but
should atone for that defeat
handed him by Black Cohort. SIR
REG showed good effort behind
Sorceress last Thursday. Although
heavily weighted, he should down
NANCY MAE for second honors.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Stocks Forces Pace.
WILLOW BROOK FARMS Stot

WILLOW BROOK FARMS Stocks
w forced all the pace and saved
secondary honors by length from
I. j. Collins Paradisical. Joe Renick
was astride Chance Ray for his second
long-shot score of the day. He had
won the first race on Bonnie Maid,
which paid S149l0. Chance Ray,
under 107 pounds, finished in 1905
over track that dried out from good
to fast condition during the early
afternoon. This time was only a
fifth of a second behind the track
mark held by Easiest Way.
. Chance Rays victory, worth sl,965
TO his Chicago owner, who seems in
q fair way to regain the amazing good
fortune that was hers at the first
Tropical and the Hialeah meetings
was witnessed by James Roosevelt
son of the President, who sat in a
front box as the guest OF Chicago's
John D. Hertz.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Blackbirder Victim of Jam.

THERE was jam after the start
of the feature in which Black
birder, favorite in the field of eight,
was one Of the victims. He never re-
covered. Dnieper also was one OF the
middle horses bothered in the mix-up.
Paradisical came over fast from an
Dutside position, but was outfooted to
the first turn by Chance Ray. Stocks
moved after the ultimate winner ana
Paradisical was third as they turned
into the backstretch. The running po-
sitions of the trio never changed there
after. Chance Ray, instead of falter-
ing in the stretch as often he has, con-
tinued smoothly and held Stocks at
bay without undue effort. Indian
Head was a poor fourth.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SIXTH RACE-BATTLING GIRL,
BICHLORIDE, CHAMBERS

The 7-year-old member OF
the weaker sex, BATTLING GIRL,
finished second to The Singer on
March "a, is in good condition and
should prove best here. BICHLOR-
IDE's last race was fair but he is
inclined to prefer the muddy
going. CHAMBERSBURGE a re-
cent winner over a cheap bunch,
will clinch third money.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
OAKLAWN Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
l-Rolanda. Cycas, Aunt Marie.
2-Montague, Glenpool, Chatter
Wrack.
3-Evening Gown, Sir Boston,
Caterer
4-Surveyor, Bold Lover, Golden
Fate.
5-Cablegrsm, Bahadur, Black Hat.
6-Countess Mario, Zelady, Florid.
7-Snobeedo, Broadway Juel, Hy-
marque.
S-Facchina, Muscle In, Laura
Kiev.
Best bet-Surveyor.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FIFTH RACE IDLE ALONG,
PEEDEEQUE, JOHN WERRING.

PEEDEEQUE, JOHN WEKHINO.
IDLE ALONG, a Happy Argo
mare, winner Of her last race. Is
nicely suited here and has enough
speed to lead her opponents from
nag fall to finish. PEEDEEQUE.
q veteran router, most likely will
find the early speed Of the top one
too much to overcome. However.
he should furnish the most serious
opposition. JOHN WERR1NG Is
next best,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
JUNIOR CHASE GETS 18
Worthington Valley Race Will
Be Run Next Saturday.

BALTIMORE. March n R.-
Eighteen entries were announced today
for the sixth annual junior cross
country steeplechase to be run next
Saturday on the Worthington Valley
estate of ]. w. Y. Martin.
The horses and owners are:
Baby Bunting and Jackanapes. q. Ber-
nard Fenwick: Polish and Justa Racket.
Hugh J. ODonovan: Her Excellence. Louis
Woodwind, L. II. Drennan Red Imp. Fran
els McAdoo; Zipwick, Mrs Dewitt Sage;
Princewick DR.. Walter Wickes; Dawning
Hope, ]. W. Y Martin; Turmoil Janon
Fisher; Decanter William Prefferkorn. jr.;
Walter K. Cuttings Boyce; Miss, Superior
H. Norman BaetIer Confident. James
CLARK: Murrayn r. Ambrose Clark; Bright
est Gary Black.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TODAY.
FAIR GROUNDS (Heavy).

AIN SHoSNDS NnCANyJs
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Irene's Bob, City Slicker, Yule
Star.
2-Broadway Girl, Dark Prince.
Rhida.
3-My Blaze, Laddie Stone, Lee
oran.
Giant Killer, Compensatory,
Breezing Along.
5-Union, Spicson, Vim Noir.
6-Jewell Dorsett, Grey Count,
Quincy.
7-Anklets, Manhattan, Persuader.
8-Defier, Six Bells, Moving Clouds.
9 substitute )-Transmac, Cante-
ron, Mamie.
10 (substitute) Sun Dora, Skotchy,
Sioux Chief.
Best bet-Irenes Bob.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
maidens: 3-year-olds: l mile division OF
MANNERS MAN VICTOR
War Glory Second in Woodside
Handicap at Tanforan.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ~ (P.-
Manners Man, owned by D. Butler,
Hollywood film director. raced to VIC
tory today in the Woodside Handicap
at Tanforan.
War Glory was second and Cloud
Dor, the favorite, third.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Queens Gambit Declined.

Ia THIS move portsnds VlctoIy. Y
R-B3; SO. Q-Q7ch. K-Ktli 81. Q-kSch.
K-Kt2; So Q-K7ch RIB; 80. QxPch.
K-Bl; 40. Q-Q6ch. followed by QxP. II
}5 Xxx PRS. followed by QxQch and
2-KtTch. An entertaining game. indeed !!
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Fair Grounds
Entries for Today.

Entries for Today.
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 5l2 furlongs.
Irene's Bob - 119 Big Fish ---- 106
xYule Star. los Epernay - ia
xKabo ----- 110 City Slicker--- lis
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Tropical Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000. claiming
3-Year r-oldS and I'D. 8 furlonEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
SULLIVAN
ORDAINED

Twenty-four hours after his
mother, Mrs. Annie Conroy Sulli-
van, an adjudicator in the Life
Insurance Claims Division Of the
Veterans Bureau. received her
degree of master of patent law,
the Rev. Francis Eugene Sui
Ivan was ordained to the Catholic
priesthood.
The young priest, q graduate Of
St Teresa's Parochial School Of
this city and Of st. Charles Col
lege, Gainesville, Md, was or.
dained in the Cathedral of the
Assumption, Baltimore, by Arch.
bishop Michael j. Curley.
= Father Sullivan will say his first
solemn high mass at st. Anthony's
Church, Brookland, Sunday. His
uncle, the Rev. Patrick Eugene
Conroy, brother Of Mrs. Sullivan,
is pastor there.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Sulli.
van, who was formerly registrar Of
the Washington College Of Law.
holds a bachelor Of laws degree
from that college and a master of
laws degree from Columbus Uni.
versity. She lives in the Dupont
Circle Apartments.
Her son also holds a master of
arts degree from st. Mary'S Sem
mary. Baltimore, where he studied
sacred theology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
6 Lose I'D. C.. Driving
Permits: 8 Revoked

Permits Of six Washingtonians
were revoked and three were Sus
pended indefinitely pending ap
peal, and five were suspended for
periods of 80 and As days today
Those whose permits were re-
voked and the speed or charge at
time of arrest are:
Sidney Cohen, lib MassachI
sets Ave. N. W., SO miles, third
offense.
Paul F. Smith, ALT Thirteenth
st. N. E., 81 miles.
A. z. Thomas, 5519 Thirtieth Pl.
N. w., 81 miles.
william M. Garrett, 2423 Mich
OILS Ave. S. E., reckless driving.
william johnson, 1915 s st. N.
w., reckless driving.
Susan v. Smith, 1914 Military
Rd. N. w., reckless driving.
Those whose permits were Sus-
pended indefinitely are:
Clyde r. Rowe, 2116 P st. N. w..
speeding, third offense.
Napoleon Harris, 613 Orleans
Pl. N. E., so miles, second offense,
Allie M. johnson, 1887 Fifth ST.,
reckless driving.
Those whose permits were suS'
pended for 80 days are:
Tage Beck, 27O0 @ st. N. W., A
miles, second offenSe.
Alvin e. Wenzel, 1745 Kilbourn
st. N. w., so miles.
Clarence w. Wilson, 1927 War.
der st. N. w., SO miles, second
offenSe.
Albert L. Wright, Beltsville, Md,
SO miles, second offenSe.
Louis Seidel, 301 Twelfth st.
s. E., had his permit suspended for
IS days for a second offenSe speed.
ing charge Of A miles per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

, Those who were convicted In
Traffic Court yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
Salvatore F. Giarratano, no ad-
dress given. $40. .,r
First Offense Speeding
Charles MULTI, no address given,
$40.
John M. Mitchell. 22O7 Cham
plain st. N. W., $40.
Theodore N. Smith, 1928 Rup.
pert Lane N. E., $40.
Ralph Hawkins, 1895 Massachu.
sets Ave. N. W., $40.
Fred r. Thompson, 2030 Six
tenth st. N. W., $40.
John H. Underwood, 805 F st.
S. w., $40.
Constantine E. Lozupone, $500
Connecticut Ave. N. w., $40.
Leonard Watkins, 2222 N st.
N. w., $40.
Elmer O'Hara, Maryland, IS.
Hugo Frunk, 4007 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., IS.
Francis M. Durrance, no address
given, SIS.
Timothy j. Casey, 2OS H st. N.
w., S.. >
william J. Miller, 1910 Twentieth
st. N. w., IS.
John E. Dale, sol G st. N. W., IS.
John P. Burgess, 2906 Twentieth
st. N. E., SIS.
Agnes c. Davis, 4441 Fourteenth
st. N. E., IS.
Phillip A. Krautwurst. 7O2
Quincy st. N. w., IS.
Earl w. Farr, $50 Peabody st.
N. w., IS.
Page H. Heironimus, 3711 Four.
tenth st. N. w., IS.
Gladys Arms, 5SO6 Eighth st.
N. w., IS.
Richard Ragland. 42S H st. N.
w., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
Ken Murray
Says:

Well, see those anti-cOurt
plan Senators are going to con-
duct a filibuSter. And If you
don't think that's a threat, just
remember those Senators are
elected for six years.
If some of the SOlOnS could
yOdel or tap dance, it would be
o. K, but when BOrah gets up
he'll talk so long the pigeons
will be Matching eggs in his back
hair and McCarran Of Nevada
will spiel till the sands Of the
desert he represents grow cold.
The only trouble with a fill
buster is that the Senators argue
with a gnat'S reasoning and a
whales capacity to spout. And
when this talkathOn really gets
down to business, for the first
time in history you'll find Wash
ingtOnianS wearing earlapS In
July.
About the second week of the
fiIibuster, folks will wish w. C.
Fields and AL JOlsOn had been
elected Senators from California
instead of Hiram johnson and
McAdOO. But no matter how
much the nation gets fed up ON
all this Ginning, it will still be
sweet music as the wind whistles
through Chief Justice HuEhes'
WhiSkerS. ;.
(copyrisht, 1897. by McNaught z
Syndicate. Ine.) ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
MUST BORROW,
OR TILT RATE, : ::
IS FEAR
Authority Needed BY
July | to Get Loan !
From Treasury y

Possibility of an increase in the
local real estate tax rate unless
the District Commissioners are
given authority before July 1 to
borrow money from the Federal
Government to meet local expendi-
lures until the tax increase bill is
enacted appeared highly likely
today.
Although the House District
Committee late yesterday ordered
favorably reported to the House
the tax increase bill after an all
day session replete with heated
arguments between committee
members, it is considered ex-
tremely doubtful If the measure
can be pushed through Congress
by the beginning Of the next
fiscal year-July l.
Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd OF New Jersey, chairman Of
the committee, explained that
House leaders have frovned upon
the committees suggestion that a
rule be granted for special con.
sheraton Of the program, which
would have expedited conSidera.
ton OF the measure in that body.
She said today that she will call
the Dill up in the House either on
Monday, the regular District Day.
or Will ask that District Day next
week be postponed until later in
the week to give her more time
to prepare the report on the bill.
Under the procedure which must
be employed on District Day, how.
ever. it is easy for only a hand
1M OF members to inject filibuster.
ing tactics which would result in
painfully slow progress, and it is
expected that some members on.
posed to the program will make
such attempts.
Just how much additional rev.
enue will be raised by the program
IS problematical, especially in
view Of the inconsistencies con-
tanned in the income tax proyi.
SlonS as the result Of yesterdays
action by the committee,
AS recommended by the Ken.
nedy subcommittee which drafted
the legislation, the income tax
would have been applied to every
body in Washington except the
President and the judiciary. Con.
gressmen, their clerks and all Gov.
eminent employees would have
been subjected to the tax.
One Of the major issues fought
out in the committee yesterday
concerned this question. Repre-
sentative Vincent L. PaImisano
Cd, Of Maryland, offered an
amendment to strike from the
definition of the word resident"
language which would have made
Representatives and their clerks
and others who are here only
temporarily during the year
subject to the tax. The amend.
ment was adopted by a vote of 5
to 4, those favoring the amend
ment being Representative Pal
misano, William Schultz Cd, Of
Indiana; James Quinn Cd, Of
Pennsylvania: Herbert Bigelow
Cd, of Ohio, and Merlin Hull
Continued on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
SPOTTED FEVER
DEATHS BRING
WARNING
Disease Kills Third Of
Its Victims; Wood
Tick Bears Germs

With the death of two men dur.
ing the past "a hours, both of
whom were victims of the dreaded
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, DR.,
James G.. Cumming, chief of the
Bureau Of Preventable Diseases
for the District of Columbia, today
issued a warning to those who
might frequent wooded areas,
where the wood tick which carries
the germ might be contacted.
The victims were Carl Dorr, Al,
Of 1341 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
member of the Music Educators
Association, who died at Elmer
gerry Hospital, and Eppa Rock
wood, SO Waterfall CVa.) farmer,
who died in Alexandria Hospital.
Made Trip Into Country
Dorr became i'll two weeks ago
and was taken to Emergency Hos
pital after three physicians were
unable to diagnose his malady.
Little could be learned of the his
tory of the farmers case. A friend
Of Dorr, upon learning of his i'll
ness, told Of a trip Dorr made sew
eral weeks ago into Maryland,
during which he stopped on the
roadside to pick wild flowers.
DR.. Cumming said only five
cases Of the disease had originated
in Washington in the past six or
seven years, while a number of
other cases had been brought here
from nearby Virginia and Mary.
land for treatment. The disease,
he said, kills about q third Of
those contracting it.
Precautions Urged
Many such cases could be pre-
vented, DR.. Cumming declared, il
those frequenting wooded areas
were careful to Immediately re-
move all ticks that might attach
themselves to the body.
Effects of the disease are de-
scribed as striking the victim sud-
denly with violent headaches,
aching of the bones and a fever.