davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
zacola Earns Selma Raced Ouer Muddy Laurel Track
STRAIGHT. PLAQ&SH0W

grooming War Admiral as the success
sor to Man O. War. now %, in the stud.
The champion OF them all, Big Red
commanded q stud fee Of $4,000 for
many years, but this fee now proba-
bly, Il around $4,000 Man O. Wars
stud fees have netted Ride as high
as 100000 q year.
1t is easy to understand why Con-
way IL 80 long In returning the 3-year-
old champion to the racing wars. He
is right in fearing defeat because War
Admiral has not raced in three months
and workouts are not the same ~
actual racing.
Why? This 1 cannot explain,
but horses just seem to need =
tightening race and they can't
get II In workouts.
War Admiral is undefeated in flve
efforts this year. Last year he won
three out Of six and never was out OF
the money. He is truly q great colt.
CEABISCUIT, Mr.. c. S. Howard's
handicap champion, really is show
ing great stamina. He has been rae
ing all year without = let-up and has
won 10 of his 13 starts against the
best that could be mustered against
him. Such q record reflects a truly
great horse. II he cracks up soon
from too much racing it will take
nothing from him. 1t will be just q
case OF sending the pitcher to the well
once too often.
for one would give whole weeks
salary just to see Seabiscuit and War
Admiral hook-up in the Washington
Handicap next Saturday. Laurel
would be taxed to accommodate .
record crowd. However, it is toss-up
whether the Admiral goes postward
or not. Here's hoping he does.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Rider Breaks Collarb0ne.

TWO riders were injured in the
Alligator. Jack Magee suffered a
broken collarbone when his mount,
Radiant Rowley, threw him. Lord
Yew, leading the pack by several
lengths. made q broad landing. throw
ing his rider, E. Roberts. who was
shaken badly and suffered possible
fracture OF his arm.
Stunt Flyer. ridden by ]. Ball. won
the hurdle race. opening the program.
Tam O. Shanter. owned by F. Ambrose
Clark. ran second. with F.. Bellhouse
up, and the Brsndywine Stables
Radamedes. J. MCGEE up, was third
Only two horses started in the Green
Springs Cup. 3 3mile race over tim
Der. F. J. Colwell rode Mrs. E. Read
Boards Blockade TO an easy victory
over Cog Bruyere.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Rockingham, Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-rurse. $500, eIAInins;
Ss..ysHnr,oids and upj fuIlsnss.
H. Sir.sni S,st iI fpnn0 annS0o,,, 1850 s.sS sso
War T, Glow krsvitr) $50
lme' alsn' ,,,;na4.u.h ,;a4. x.,., ,uu. ,.
Thistle SOY. frstsus. Ds.tins. Lsrnsns.
whisk Party aud rhiIiiDpi Boy.
SECOND RACE-Psrse. $500; sIai.ins,
S,year-olds and pp: q furiongs.
Hildegarde tDuny) uTO 1I0 40
Miss Chiero tDriseolD 13.:0 6.s0
Miss Trophy tknotD $40
Also ran---JoiIy. DouEIas F.. Ruth Scout.
Carissa. BRIGHT Don and Lady HsekberEer.
DAILY Double paid sI64.6OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
S;yssr-olds and up; furlonEs.
M sir.na. sn Times SesSs1h.ih) i'"o $50 s.sS ssS
Scottish Mary tDuny) 2.sO
Also ran-fIIckerinr. starosan. High
Polish and Many Moons.
FOURTH RACE-The Ke.rs.re H.ndi-
SorcereSs tBierman) $50 $40 go
Party Spirit oLeishman) $40 $50
Bubblesome LsidIey) $50
Also rsn@R.beilion. Good Omen and
FIFTH RACE-The Winnepesaukee
Handicap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-oIds and
up: !. miles.
Wise Player (Bierman) $50 $40 $50
Trina tScheih) $40
Also ran-Bostsn Mary. Lost Friend and
Tr0uper.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $500; claiming;
s-ysar BY. ~ ,slds tnur and up; 1 mile so 40 so
Pop0 wv. #. Ward) 800 500
Heartease May $50
Time, I:43.
Also ran-Sainted. Morun. Grandma's
Boy. ROYAL Tread. Busy Daughter and
Leonard Wilson.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-oldx and upj a miles.
Whippercracker May $50 4.lO 800
Our Bud tBiermanD 4.5O 800
Happy Flag JacaueD $50
Time, a:0iH.
Also ran-Stop Not. Largess. Fideiis and
Flying Mercury.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year- -oids and up: IM miles.
White Hot tJacauex) $50 48O $50
Fred Tracey tW F. Ward $50 $50
John Ti0 tScheih) $3.50
Time, 80.
Also ran-Ernie Manner: Little Banner,
Hermie Roy and Red Label.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
VOL to Broadcast Game.

EANS not accompanying the team.
and there seem to be = goodly
number OF Washingtonians making
the trip, may follow the progress OF
the game over Station VOL. Tony
wakeman will give q play-by-play de-
scription, the game starting at $3.50
o'clock.
1t is the first Of four consecutive
league games away from home for the
Redskins. who do not play here again
until November 28.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Rockingham Consensus sloppy.

Rockingham Consensus sloppy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Takawalk, Westview, Bursting.
2-Fiag Song, Little Hero, Derby Dusk.
3-Millimeter, Linlace, Primer.
IStandard Time, Evening Time,
Phone.
5-Lugano, Kapena, Lady Hockberger.
6-Love Potion, Always Blue, Mar
Gonna.
Advocate Junior, Trajectory, Sea-
wick.
sEBulstrode, Noble Spirit, Mad Dash.
Best bet-Bulstrode
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Considers Stud Fees.

TRAINER GEORGE CONWAY
probably is fearful the Admiral
would be beaten. This possibility At
first thought does not seem to mean
SO much. 1t Is the effect a defeat
might have on War Admiral's stud
prospects that causes the reluctance
to let him race against the top-notch-
ers who have the benefit of racing con-
dition.
Samuel D. Riddle, who owns the
Glen Ride Farm, unquestionably Is
Evening star., 1937-10-24
*77@E8 fa&2&tkAEE{ &8HEzHi{
Selections for Heavy Track at Laurel Tomorrow.
BEST HEr-THE RUNNER.

RUNNER, which takes = big drop
in company for this event. This
racer improves many pounds In
the mud and figures to make this
cheap opposition look pretty
foolish.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
POLO TEAM INVADES.

MEXICO CITY, october % R.-
The Mexican Army polo team en-
trained for Los Angeles today to
play q series of three games. Later
the team will play another series IN
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
APPROVES RACE TAX
Joseph Widener Says Collecting
Would Be Painless.

MIAMI, Fla, October 20 (P.-Jo-
seph E. Widener suggested today that
horse racing affords q painless
method Of collecting taxes"
People are willing to pay if they
get something back" said the Phila-
delphia capitalist who is president of
the Miami Jockey Club. "They don't
object even to paying taxes If they
have some fun in the process. They
go out to- the track, have good time,
and pay taxes to the State without
feeling it,"
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BLOOM. HAS BIG DAY.

HIRAM, Ohio, October % R.-
Bob Bloom, high-scoring Hiram quar-
terback, scored two touchdowns to-
day to lead the Hilltoppers In . 19-
to-12 victory over Thiel.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FIFTH RACE-CAREFUL MISS,
AIADDJN'S DREAM. KIEVEX,

This NTH event should produce
a pretty close contest, with CARE
Full MISS our choice to get her
nose out in front. This racer has
been showing plenty OF stuff re-
Gently and gets enough OF
weight pull from ALADDINS
DREAM to capture this prize.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FIRE LADDIES IN ACTION.

The Arlington County Fire Depart
ment foot ball team will stack up
against the Warwicks today at Arling-
ton Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Churchill Downs Consensus Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Fritz Hallam, Billie's Orphan, Rip
plealong.
2-Frozen Mask, Red Chief, Trapnest.
3-Chipeta, Macawlee, Lady Briar.
4-Alup, Brilliant Play, Sweeping
Blaze.
ADnieper, Just Frank, Safe and
Sound.
6-Red Rogue, Night Gail, Whipstitch.
7-Marie Jean, Corner Boy, Tobacco
Buyer.
Best bet-Dnieper.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Empire City Consensus (Slow).

Empire City Consensus (Slow).
BY the Louisville Times.
I-Trade, Wise Fox, Sir Raleigh.
2-Patriotic, Clocks, Sandstone.
3-Diavid, Stringalong, Alarming.
NRoustabout, Count Stone, Testing.
Stocks, Night Bud, Mardromel.
6-Sun Archer, Stone Martin, Pre-
War.
Best bet-Sun Archer.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
SEVENTH RACE-TIEMPO. Pa
TIENT SAINT, D 7 c IL
UNCLE

The days finale brings up q
looking bet in TEMPO. =
racer that goes very well at this
marathon distance. He isn't q
high-class performer but can step
out well enough to beat this class
g.. opposition.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Laurel Consensus Sloppy.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Acautaw, BooSel, Hard Chase.
Great Haste, Time Me, Wise Advo-
cate.
3-Byrd's Flight, Can Bloom. Bertillon
4-Aglow, The Runner, Great Blaze.
5-Aladdin's Dream, Bright Light,
Chance Ray.
Ozark Friend, Sugaboot, Bold Pirate.
7-Tiempo, Pencader, Golden Play.
Best bet-Aglow.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
SECOND RACE MY COUNT
GREAT HASTE, SACHEM.

MY COUNT has been showing
rapid improvement lately and looks
good enough to trim this ordinary
band. He likes the 6-furlong
distance and will be able to handle
the high impost without too much
trouble. GREAT HASTE and
SACHEM viii fight 1t out for the
place.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FIRST RACE - ACAU TAW,
SHOWABAL, FLYING Or
PHAN

ACAUTAW gave fine effort
last week, showing plenty Of speed
for most of the trip. This 6-fur-
long distance is just right and the
old fellow will love the muddy
strip. SHOWABAL belongs in a
slightly better class Of racers. but
will not fancy the footing.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
THIRD RACE - ONCAVE, BER-
TILLON, FLY ME.

ONCAVE has given evidence Of
more ability at this distance than
the rest of these youngsters and
the racer should win by fairly
safe margin. The Harding racer
is more at home at this mile and
70 yards route than the sprints.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
SIXTH RACE AIRLAP, BOLD
PIRATE, SUGABOOT.

The entrants in this race are
evenly matched, meaning that
they're all very bad. OF the bunch,
AIRLAP has been looking better
recently and figures to be able to
last long enough to get the main
split. BOLD PIRATE Is getting
better.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Gillette FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES
READ CAREFULLY

I. Check the 7 teams you pre- dict
will win the games listed in
blank at right. Each entry for
Oct. 30th contest must be post
marked before midnight. Oct.
29th.
7.Accompsny entry blank with .
letter of not more than 50 words
Riving your reasons for picking
any one team over its opponent.
I. Print your name and address
and name and address of your
Gillette dealer where indicated
on blank.
4.Attach to entry blank an empty
Gillette or Probsk Blade package
(not individual blade wrspper).
or q reasonable facsimile.
y.For best letters these awards
will be made every week: lat,
$500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, 500;
4th, $50: and four Of $25 each.
Full and fair consideration by
Independent judges will be given
every letter complying with the
rules.
g. Judges decisions are final. and
ali Istters entered become the
property of the Gillette Safety
Razor Company. In case OF
ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Anyone may compete
except employees of the Gillette
Safety Razor Company, Their
advertising agency and their
families.
7 Act nowl Fill out the blank. at
right, attach your letter and
empty blade package, and mail
to Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany. P.O. Box S. Boston, Aa''.
New eswtsst starts svsry wsek. ~
ndt q many satriss - yss wtsh. Be-
ysaw casstts dsslsr fer extra b'sSss.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Rocklnxh ham Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Marienne, Westview, Gypwick.
2-Derby Dusk, Flag Song, Derby
Dawn.
3-Fair Time, Miss Tad, Dark War.
4-Housekeeper, Long Wave, Mary
Senate.
5-Our Bud, Moralist, Traggat.
6-Prince Dean, Always Blue, Golden
Duchess.
7IChat Eagle, Trajectory, Ace Of
Spades.
8-Gallic, Out of Step, Bright Melody.
Best bet-Prince Dean.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Two Spills In Race.
TWO horses spilled during the ST.

TWO horses spilled during the Smile
run over timber. Dswning Hope,
ridden by r. c. C0lwell. was the first
to 90 down. The second was Clifton's
Choice, with John X. Shaw, jr.. up.
Mrs. 0sryin was awarded a special
silver plate for Tertius' victory and
each member OF the Meadowbrook
team received . silver award
Prince Wick. owned by Walter F.
Wickcs. jr., and ridden by Henry
w. Frost, jr, won the Alligator Cup.
3 2-mile brush race. with Plain Peggy
second and Blue Vision third.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

FOURTH RACE-THE RUNNER,
LATE DAY, HI G H L ID
MARK.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
TERT|US CAPTURES
JUMPING CLASSIC.
MeadoWbrook Team Gar.
ners Cup In EIkridge-Har-
ford Hunt Club Meet.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
II n ONKTON, Md, october 23.-
M The Meadowbrook team from
Vl Long Island pounded through
4 a hock-deep mud today to win
the FOxhall Farm Challenge Cup.
feature race OF the Elkridge- Hartford
Hunt Club meet.
Tertius, owned by Mrs. Francis p.
Oarvin and ridden by Louis Stod-
dsrd, led the field, with his teammate.
Sun Tsun, owned and ridden by
Gerard Smith, second.
Lift Boy, owned by Harvey s..
Ladew, over whose course the race WAS
run, took third position. He was rid
den by Pete Reid.
The race was for three-horse teams
and all were required to finish, with
the $1,000 trophy going to the team
With the highest score.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Empire City
Entries for Tomorrow.

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; maiden
9-year-old colts and geldngs; about @
Evening star., 1937-10-24

bHlah Drnr IF. a. SmithI
al s. and r. B. Archer entry.
bW. w. and A. w. Waters entry
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Laurel
Entries for Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Race Selections
Laurel Consensus (Slow)

Laurel Consensus tSioWJs
By the Associated Press.
Flying Orphan, Acautaw. Water
man.
2-Noble Boy, Great Haste. My Count.
3-Mida r., Toutmepal, Gold Color.
Great Blaze, Aglow. Prince Arthur.
5-Aladdin's Dream, Chance Ray,
Rouge ct Noir. TEAs5
6-Marvel Play, Max B., Dark Friend.
7-Amgood, Ranciha, Patient Saint.
Best bet-Flying Orchan.
Empire City Consensus tSlow).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Sir Raleigh, Beaufast, Royal Emf
nence.
CLOCKS, Patriotic, Sandstone.
3-Stringalong, Alarming, Seed.
4-Jesting, Support, Count Stone.
5-La Charlie, Boston Pal, Stocks
6-Glastonbury, Adrians-Jacobs en-
try, Stone Martin.
Best Bet-Sir Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
THIRD RAcE-purse. 900; claiming


FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
3-year -oids and up; 4. miles.
Alsddins Dream tPollardb 116
Chance Ray tKurtsinxer) ------ 1l3
xRouse ct Noir tSnyderJ ---- "a
Careful Miss tSchmidlJ - 1U2
Bright Mght tWrishtI tI- 1l3
Kieyex iOMslleyj ------ 1I3
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ng: 3-year- -olds and up; about fur
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. 81 600; claim
lnx. a-yeAr -olda and up; a nilAA
Evening star., 1937-12-21
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A + CHRISTMAS time, we see
~ many pictures of the REIN
n deer. At one time they were
4 = depicted coming through the
air with the greatest Of ease and land
ing without any appreciable dificulty
on sharp Eoof edges and such places.
OF course, at tender age, children
OF years ago swallowed the story,
shivered with delight when told the
sleigh they drew was laden with every
kind OF gift imaginable. and sleigh
bells were distinctly heard in their
dreams later on. Today, children are
likely to wonder what kind of gas is
keeping the sleigh up, since so many
atrplanes have come to the earth with
sickening crashes and disasters.
The reindeer seen grazing amid the
snow in this illustration belongs to a
group Of animals that have been known
for centuries in Northern Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Russia and Siberia.
They have economic importance to the
peoples of these lands.
The original importations of rein
deer were for the special benefit OF
the Eskimos. To them the reindeer
would be food and shelter as we'll as
wealth. Inc order that they might
learn how to care for the animals, the
Bureau of Education brought expert
Laplander herders from Northern Nor
way to teach the Eskimos. At this
time, 1t was thought best to estab-
lish form of apprenticeship so that
the Eskimo would earn his animals
through the care of them. This plan
has been successful. Today, fine herds
OF reindeer belong to the Eskimo, and
the Laplanders were paid by giving
them share in the increase.
In the beginning of this experiment
only Eskimos and Laplanders owned
these animals; however, the Lap
landers have sold their holdings un-
til one-fourth or slightly more of the
reindeer in Alaska now are owned by
white men.
Ten animals were imported a little
over 40 years ago. AlasLa appealed
to the reindeer, and they fourished,
so that today there are over 100000.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

She said. Sailor, could we have
something to eat?"
HE sailor slowed down his boat
and said, We'll, we can't have as
fine fare as the white fox serves, but
we'll find something"
Helga protested, "Oh, but when
I eat with you I won't have to worry
that you'd get angry, as the fox did. u
why, I might get very angry
said the sailor, but ne laughed as
he said it.
Now then. how do we get food?"
he continued. AS the boat slipped
along over the snow he took out the
silver bells he had stolen from the
fox, and shook them
Why, those are the bells I gave
the fox" said Helga. What are you
doing?"
I'm calling the Queen of Fairies, ="
said the sailor
Suddenly right on top Of the mast
there was a little pop" and a bright
flash of light, as though tiny fire.
cracker had exploded. And there
stood the Queen of Fairies. She flew
down to the sailors shoulder.
"VOU'VE had an exciting trip. I've
brought tea fol you" AS she
spoke she pulled tiny handkerchief
from her pocket and spread it on the
deck. AS she spread It tiny cups and
plates appeared which grew bigger
and bigger until they were just the
right size for Helga and the sailor.
There were hot biscuits, steaming tea
and wee pot of strawberry jam.
"Oh-lovely," said Helga Please
have tea with U.S."
Thank you, said the Queen of
Fairies. When they had finished the
queen rolled up the handkerchief
again, and it grew smaller and smaller.
Then she was gone. pop"
Helga looked at the sailor admir-
ingly. You have such nice friends" +"
she said. You know the white fox
never had callers. He is great white
fox, but no one comes to see him"
Yes, know" said the sailor. But
I think it's better to have good friends
than to be the greatest ANYTHING in
the world" <
That's what think, too." said
Helga.
Continued ton1orroD.)
Evening star., 1937-12-21

like cattle, and they are in the same
class as the horses in 1. Q. They are
gentle, though the bucks become
rather vicious toward each other at
mating time and may accidentally
hurt herder. At other times there
Is not a particle of danger to walk
among them, the reindeer even STEP
ping aside to let you move safely.
They are friendly and sociable among
themselves. This makes it easy to
catch them, and they love and re-
member their master.
Fawns shed their horns when they
are l year old, and the new growth
begins at once. A fine little velvet
button, l inch long, shows up in
about 10 days. BY July it has COM
pleted its growth for the season. The
does shed their horns few days
after their babies are born.
fCopyright 1897
Evening star., 1937-12-21
PEARCEFEATURES
g GUEST STARS.
Singing Boys of America to
Be Heard Tonight on
WJSV.

THIRTY-TWO guest stars, the
Singing Boys of America, will
join the AL Pearce program to-
L night when the show is broad
cast by WJSV at 8 o'clock. The
choir. composed of boys ranging in
age from 10 to 18, was organized in
Steubenvilie, Ohio, and has been
brought to New York City for a series
Of Christmas carol recitals and micro
phonic appearances.
Other features of the program in
clude staccato monologue by Arlene
Harris, human chatterbox," follow
Ing pattern apropos to the holiday
season. Tizzie Lish will offer several
nonsensical suggestions for the Christ
mas dinner, Mr.. Pearce contributes
his salesman characterization and
Carl Hoff leads the orchestra.
THE YARNSPINNER presents a dra-
matte fantasy entitled The
Spirit of Love"-WOL at 9 o'clock.
Ruth Perrott, erstwhile star of the
Northern Dramatic Co., has been
brought back to Washington from
New York, where she is working, to
play in tonight's dramatization and
in that of next week.
I EO CARRILLO, film player, is
to be the guest of AL Jolson on
his program tonight-WJSV at $50.
MICKEY MOUSE and Donald Duck,
~ the Walt Disney screen charac-
ters. are to be presented during the
Hollywood Mardi Gras show-WRC at
$50. Raymond Paige's Orchestra will
desert their regular instruments for
those of the toy variety to do one
number.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

Hannah Leonard. 81. Asa Bates st.
Ellen Sullivan, 81. 3422 o st.
Mary A.. Davis, S5, Al Eye ST. sw.
Hattie Baker. 81. 409 sth st. s.e.
Charles Shafer. 7S, the Wyoming
Margaret Crothers, IA T39 Butternut st.
Eliza Homann, 73. so Adams ST.
Pon Snm. ~. Casualty Hospital.
SuzaDna Fetter, II, 2101 New Hampshire
ave.
Margaret Keefe. 80, 915 Savannah st. Sc.
Lima Raines. 81, Emergency Hospital
Adolph Newman. 65. Casualty Hospital
Charles Franz, 65, 1880 Wisconsin ave
Leo F. Wade. SO, st. Eizabeth's Hospital
George Davis. AZ. Emergency Hospital
Iva Beedle As. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Joseph Bryan. AZ. 2850 Wisconsin ave
Nester Witt %. Train No. "a, Atlantic
Gladys Leeds. Ia. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Poppy A. Turley. GEORGETOWN Hos
Minnie johnson. II. 20 Fenton st. ne.
Henry Bryant, 45, Casualty Hospital.
Florence Talley. AZ, 9O6 27th ST.
Cora s. johnson. 20. 5117 Grant st. ne.
Infant James Hill, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
IL ORDERED TO SCHOOL
Army Brings Enlisted Men Here
for Dental instruction.

for Dental instruction.
Assignment of IL enlisted men of
the Army Medical Department to the
Army Medical Center here to take a
course of instruction at the Army
Dental School beginning January 81
has been announced by the War De-
partment.
They are Pvts. (First Glass; VIC
tor N. Napoliello, jr., Mitchell Field,
N. Y; Frederick w. Thomas, Fort
George G. Meade. Md. and David
F. Patterson, Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, and Pvts. James M. Brit
tain. Fort Mcclellan, Ala; Stanley Y.
Felker, Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Mark
L. Knopp, Langley Field, Va; How
ard P. Lansing, Madison Barracks,
N. Y; Raymond P Lawrence, Fort
Jay, N. Y; Conda E. May, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa; Junius G. Newsome,
Fort Monroe, Va; Jack A. Rusch,
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and Wilbur K.
Wolfe, Fort WadsWorth, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
TOY INDUSTRY TOPIC
Harry r. Daniel to Present Story
of Development on WJSV.

The story of the toy industry will
be presented this afternoon by Harry
r. Daniel of the Department of Com
merce in a broadcast heard through
WJSV at 4:30. A visit made by
Abraham Lincoln to the shop of Jo-
seph StuntZ, which was located on
New York avenue, is to be dramatized
during the program.
The guest speaker will be r. j.
Hamilton, a member of the Business
Advisory Council. whose subject is
Industry Hopes You Are Not Salts
fed" Music is to be furnished by
the United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Natures Children
Reindeer
(Rangifer tarandus)

and over 100000 have been killed to
furnish food and clothing for their
owners.
The neck and the shoulders of
reindeer are a grayish-white, becom-
ing darker on the back, sides and
hind quarters. The legs are almost
black, and about the base of the tail
there Is white area which spreads
slightly. The name becomes almost
white during the winter. From a
distance a herd of reindeer shows a
variance of colors that blend beau
tifully as the browns, blacks, whites,
grays and yellow mingle.
Both the sexes have horns. Rein
deer have mixture of traits. They
flock together like sheep, they Craze