davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
DETROIT East.

DEL hOl1 (F18t)s
BY the Louisville Times
1-Empress Yvonne, Matapeaka,
Flaming Torch.
2-Wigrose, Transit Lady, Peggy
Torch.
3-Stairs, Scrip Money, Cania.
+Portden, Plain Ben, Back Fence.
5-Debate, Sweep Boy, Rolodo.
6-Sir Gay, Aerialist. Thistle Red.
7TSilent Don, Ecomur, Gold
Standard.
S-Merry Go Round, Hooligan, Ted
Conard.
Best bet-Merry Go Round.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Laseator DISQUALIFIED.

I ASSATOR, from the Valdina Stable,
finished second but was disquali-
fed and the place position was given
Genevra NJ, with the short end of the
purse going to Steel Knight.
Co-Sport was much the best, taking
lead near the stretch and winning
by two lengths. LAssator bore over
on Genevra NJ, an offense for which
Lassator's rider. Jimmy Mccoy. WAS
set down for the rest Of the meeting.
Co-Sport ran the furlongs In l:ll25.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

won his first race of the season last
week. He had been defeated IN five
previous attempts in four of which ne
was favorite, twice at odds-on. The
son Of Sir Galahad III won four
stakes last year. and was rated a
near champion. yet he could not win
until entered in a race at Saratoga.
for 3year-old non-winners this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Aqueduct opens tomorrow for a l5-
day meeting. There will be nine stake
races. to which the association will
add SIS 900.
The Junior Champion will be
run September IL, two weeks
prior to the running of the Bel
mont Futurity.
The distance is the same, 6l2 fur
longs. 1t will be, in a measure, a
tryout for for the rich Futurity.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
GRANVILLE GOOD LATER.

Brevity, one Of the fastest horses to
perform on American tracks in recent
years, won the Champagne Stakes In
1885, and trailing him, in third place,
was Granville, which later became
3-year-old champion.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Leads Most of Way.

FAIR KN1GHTESS sprinted to the
front shortly after the field left
the gate and led all the way home.
Fair Knightess was timed in l:49
over slow track.
The victory was worth s4,530 to
McGhee and boosted Fair Knightess'
earnings to S22,965 in eight starts this
season.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
:86f{zS2&t&4EE{ :z:z7{R{2E@@RzHff
Selections for Track at Narraganse Park Tomorrow
BEST BET-SUPERWICK.

FIRST RACE-EVENING TIME,
ROOM SERVICE, SUNGSTOP.
In her race last week, EVENING
TIME turned in a brilliant effort
and just missed getting the prize
after being badly crowded at the
break. ROOM SERVICE has been
giving some good performances and
figures close up. SUNGSTOP can
handle the rest of the field.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PRINCE PAL ACE SIRE,

Although he won only $s,822 him.
self, Prince Pal, thoroughbred stallion
standing In Kentucky, has sired the
winners Of nearly 1000, 900.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
LINCOLN FIELDS Fast.

LINCOLN FIELDS East.
By the Louisville Times.
minstrel Star, King June, Top
Billing.
2-Jay D., Drombo, Full Tilt.
3-Techy, Sunberra, Cautivo.
4-Jokester, Repaid. Marie Jean.
5-Blaze Dor, Catomar, Western
Slope.
6-Watersplash, Our Count, Tim
berline.
LADY Federal, Whichaway,
Iookabout.
8-Noah's Pride, Discourse, Re-
dress.
9-Chauvenet, Miss Lizzie, Karkie.
Best bet-Jay d.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
TOPS MAN O. WARS COIN.

Although few turf experts rate Top
Flight above Man O. War in speed
and stamina, the records show that
the Whitney Farm filly has won more
money than the famous racing king.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FOURTH RACE - SUPERWICK,
SWIVEL NECK, COMBAT

The best bet Of the day is SU-
PERW1CK, Phil Bieber's reliable
gelding. This sprinter. Is In rare
form now and WAS narrowly beaten
last time after getting roughed up
on the stretch turn. SWIVEL
NECK will offer most of the COM
petition but doesn't figure to come
out On top here, CoADATANT
ho1U nnIt bogk s.ts.s. III
Evening star., 1937-08-29
STAR HAWTHORNE FIELD
Seabiscuit Heads Great Lot for
$4,000 Gold Cup Race.

CHICAGO, August 20 (P).-Mrs.
c. 8. Howard's Seabiscuit, national
handicap champion, and 81 other
ranking thoroughbreds have been
named for the $4,000 added Haw-
thorne Gold Cup to be run ut Haw-
thorne September II, operators of the
track announced today.
The Gold Cup is the big stake event
OF the Hawthorne program, which
opens Labor day. During the 24-day
meeting e27S,ooo viii b distributed
IN pursaA
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Speaking Of Apprentices.

oPeNAIH8 UI HppI eHt1CcS.
HERE Is much talk at present
about the apprentice rule. In the
old days apprentices often slept with
the stable help and no one, OF course.
ever heard of an apprentice owning
car. Father Bill Daily was consid-
cred about the best developer Of boys
Evening star., 1937-08-29
THIRD RACE-QUICK CLOUD,
PAMPERED, RED ARIL.

QUICK CLOUD has been held
out for q long time and comes up to
this race In top shape After
sparkling workout Saturday morn
ing the racer looks like pretty
easy winner over these Older. maid-
ems. PAMPERED came very close
q few days ago and might prove
very dangerous to the first one.
RED AR1L will get up in time for
third.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

SECOND RACE-HOT CAKE,
CHAMBERSBURGER, MAKE
IT.
HOT CAKE gets another chance
after giving disappointing effort
last week CHAMBERSBURGE
has been staying right up with the
leaders and will get q share Of this
purse. MAKE IT IS safe for a part
Of the split.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Flood Holds Up Crowd.

1T WAS 10 minutes Of 8, 50 min
utes after the scheduled starting
time, before the days sport got under
way. This was due to General Man.
ager Joe Boyle deciding to give the
thousands stranded on the roads a
chance to get into the track.
Three feet of water covered about
100 yards of the only road leading
into the course
Miss Anil Bookers Sumac, favor
lite, became double winner at tho
meeting when she sprinted 6l2 fur
longs in 27 to down six opponents in
the fourth.
She came from far off the pace
to run down Miss C. j. Erard's Minute.
which cut out the early running and
wound up second. s. Smiths Darling
Pat was third.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

s-Apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed In order Of post positions.
First post $50 pm. II. q. TO.
Weatdor clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Privileged Finally Clicks.

PRIVILEGED. the colt which beat
Matey nose in the Pimlico Fu-
turity last year, only to be disqualified
Evening star., 1937-08-29
EIGHTH RACE-ROYAL TREAD,
NOTICE ME. HIGH DIVER.

ROYAL TREAD looked very
sharp In his route test last week
and Just missed getting up in time.
He sheds = lot Of weight here and
figures TO have no trouble getting
the winners share. NOTICE ME
has been getting plenty Of work and
is In good enough shape to beat the
rest for the place. HIGH DIVER
can hold down The show SPOT
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Hearkeninx Back a Bit.
CHEEPsHEAD BAY once was

CHEEPSHEAD BAY once was the
home of the Suburban Handicap.
Also it had one of the first grass
courses in the United States. Several
hundred benches had been placed
atop the long, rambling grandstand
but the fans in those days seemed
to prefer the lawn rather than the
exercise Of climbing the back stairs.
The top, once reached. presented q
splendid view of the bay and the
running of the race. AS a rule a
cool breeze blew We climbed up to
our perch one afternoon to see our
ship come in.
Highball, our choice, ridden
by Grover Cleveland Fuller,
won the stake in sallop. The
combination left by express the
next day for Chicago.
The American Derby was the goal
We had seen enough to chance our
last sawbuck with the neighborhood
bookie. Highball won, but we looked
in vain for the price. The sheriff and
his deputies raided the books before
the running Of the derby. Our bookie
said there were no odds on the race
so We simply got the return Of our
sawbuck We wonder what would
have happened had Highball lost.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

additional Racing News, Page B-ls.)
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FIRST FROM START
|NPOTOMACPURSE
Marlboro Program Held Up
so Minutes as Crowd
Fights Road Flood.

AHLbOHO. Mo. august 2B.-
M Prince Turley. 5-year- -old bay
VI gelded son Of Prince Of Wales
4 L and Colinport, owned by H.
M. Simpson of Virginia, stunned 1900
fans here when he made every post
a winning one in the Potomac Purse,
5l2-furlong feature.
The apprentice, Francis Kelley, sent
Prince Turley on top soon after the
break. The gelding bore out at every
turn. but Kelly never gave him a sec
ond's rest to have him home a half
length in front of Mrs. A. A. Gray's
Sylvia G.
The latter came with a rush through
the stretch to take second honors by
a half length from Mrs Helen Horst's
1cyWlnd, which had chased Prince
Turley the first fve-eighths.
Overlooked in the wagering, Prince
Turley paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Bidding Brisk for Admiral.

MOST of the race tracks in the
country are angling for match
race this Fall between War Admiral
and Sea Biscuit. The latest is a
$4,000 offer from Frisco. Such a
match, weight for age, would be big
drawing card and without doubt result
In great race. but it Is a bit early
yet to say when War Admiral will be
fit to return to the races.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Race Selections

NARRAGANSETT PARK Fast.
BY WALLACE DUKE.
l-Evening Time, Rhodium, Wit
full.
2-Church Call. Chambersburger.
Top Shell
3-Quick Cloud, Balkonian, PAM
LUCKY Jean. Page Boy, Miss
Epe.
5-Deep End. Carrying Time.
Nightly.
6-biah, Buster Boy, Black High
brow.
brilliant Light, Long Bit, Pay
rack.
8-Foreign Legion, Heartease,
Catchall.
NARRAGANSETT PARK Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Evening Time, Songstop, High
Fire.
2-Chambersburger, Morpheus,
Hot Cake.
3-Pampered, Balkonian, Red Aril.
4-Swivelneck, Middlebrook, Lucky
Jean.
5-Deep End. Cape Race, Nightly.
6-Black Highbrow, Don Guzman,
Black Gift.
laureate, More Pep. Kindacorn.
6-Notice Me. Petard, Easiest Way.
Best bet-Black Highbrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
SEVENTH RACE-KINDACOR
JOE SAM, BRILLIANT
YUCuT

A cheap field is competing in
this route number, with KINDA
CORN shaping up as the likely
winner. He is in his element here
and always turns in willing effort.
JOE SAM looked pretty good the
other day and can take second by
repeating the effort. BRILLIANT
LIGHT can get into the picture.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT PARK East.

BY the Associated Press.
l-Evening Time, Gold Knightess,
Rhodium.
2-Chambersburger, Hot Cake,
Church Call.
1Quick Cloud, Pampered, Modest
Manners.
4Esuperwick. Page boy. Lucky
Jean.
5-Deep End. Nightly, Carrying
Time.
6-1siah, Black Highbrov, Blue
Armor.
7-Brilliant Light, Kindacorn,
Aureate.
8-Notice Me, Royal Tread, For
eign Legion.
Best bet-Deep End.
AQUEDUCT East.
By the Louisville Times.
Jack Be Nimble, Jane Vito,
Sing Low.
2-No selections.
3-Belair stud, Confidence, Bradley
entry.
white Tie, Danger Point,
Pasha.
5-Cycle. Bulwark. Up And Doing.
6-Stocks, Muscatine, 1nscolita.
7-Speed. Miss Dignity. Leicester.
Best bet-White Tie.
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT,
East.
BY the Associated Press.
West Sea, Reigning Lass, Pri-
vate Car.
2-F1ying Feathers, Sword Queen,
Galyarrow.
3-Baby's Breath, Belair entry,
Slattern.
white Tie, Pasha, Raby Rattler.
Sup And Doing, Go Home, Bull
wark.
6-Undulate, Stocks, Inscolita.
7-Bonsoir, Speed, Merry Pete.
Best bet-Up And Doing.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

SECOND RACE-Purse S4OO: claiming;
}-year- -olGS and I'D. about Rla furlonRS
Evening star., 1937-08-29

SIXTH RACE BLACK HIGH
BROW, BLUE ARMOR, WISE
PLAYER.
BLACK HIGHBROW has plenty
Of speed and the fellow is just
about at the top of his form now.
He likes this distance and looks
like very safe bet to outfoot this
field. BLUE ARMOR is improv-
ing with each start and should
wind up in the second slot. WISE
PLAYER is good enough for third.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

FIFTH DEEP END,
NIGHTLY. CAPE RACE.
DEEP END gets a chance to re-,
verse a recent decision in this
sprint. The gelding was beaten by
NIGHTLY last time while giving
the latter pounds. NIGHTLY
isn't quite up to the task of trim
ming the first choice at these
weights. CAPE RACE is next best.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Marlboro
Entries for Tomorrow.

1RST EACE-Purse. S4O0: claiming
ar-olds obnut 5I, fuyIopps
Evening star., 1937-08-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse S40O: claiming:
r-AlGS
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Aqueduct
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000. claim
Detroit Results

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900; claiming;
3-yesr -olds and up: J. miles.
Muscatine I'LL Grace Carome 106
stocks lib 'Silver Fleece lib
'undulate LILO 1nscolita loo
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

sndEM
MwohdH
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Irish Ban Movies
OF Dukes WEDDING

DUBLIN, June 10 Q.NS).
Leading film distributors today
announced that the British ban on
the Duke of Windsor's wedding
films also applied to the Irish
Free State and that the pictures
would not be shown in Dublin.
1t had been expected they would
be distributed today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
THREE GO TO CHAIR

Kuhlman, %; Frank Gore Will.
liams, 80, and Joseph Poholsky,
IS. They died in that order.
Only Kuhlman spoke as he was
led the "a feet separating the
death cells from the execution
chamber. Turning to the other
two, he said:
'WeIl, gOOd-by, boys"
A tragic figure as she paid a
last visit to Kuhlman, her brother,
was Mrs. Caroline Browerman,
former wife Of Williams, a soldier
of fortune.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June
10 G.N.SO.-In the first triple
execution in Indiana history, three
men paid with their lives early to-
day in the electric chair for the
grueSome head and hands"
murder of Harry r. Miller, retired
wellto-do fire captain of Gin
cinnati.
The trio, who went to their
deaths almost exactly a year fol
lowing the murder of Miller on
June II, 1896, were William A.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
LODGE TO MARK DAY

Annual observance Of st. Johns
Day by Acacia Grand Lodge OF
the colored Masonic craft of the
District will be held June 20 at
3 p. M, in Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church.
The program will include ad-
dresses by DR.. Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, first assistant superintendent
of schools, division 1913; DR..
David w. Henry, pastor of lind
ley Temple M. E. Church, Phila-
delphia: DR.. j. Campbell Beckett,
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Alexandra Women
Name Meet Delegate

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
The Alexandria Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club today IN
nounced the election of Miss Eliza
beth Apperson, vice president, as
delegate to the biennial conven-
ton Of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs at Atlantic City,
July 1925,
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
ADVERTIsEMEHT
For Skin-Itehing,
Millions Praise Zem0

zemo relieves the itching of Sim
pie Rashes and Ringworm -
soothes the itching irritation Of
Eczema, PimpleS and similar skin
ailments. For 80 years Zerno has
been used and praised by millions
as clean, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve the itching Of
skin irritationS. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit. Zemo
should be in every home. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
CSC, 60c, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Mrs. Philip Smith
! To Visit Russia

Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, of the
Board Of Education and wife of
the celebrated explorer, bade
adieu to her fellow members and
school officers yesterday. She
will sail with her husband and
daughter from New York Satur-
day, first visiting England and
then spending two months in
Russia.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Girl Dies of Rabies

CHICAGO, June 10 QN.S0.
Police redoubled their drive today
to rid the city of stray dogs after
Susan Lederer, 5, died OF rabies
which developed from q scratch
inflicted by stray dog near her
home in suburban FloSSmoor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
At 18th & L SITS. NV
the grandest addition to
Cuffs super stations,
bursting with new ideas

GULF doesn't rest on its oars, NO sir!
Even though we've got group of the finest sta
tons in Washington, we've gone ahead and built
another that for size, beauty and sheer ingenuity,
beats anything the town has ever seen!
It's big-big enough to handle whole flock Of
cars without crowding Under roof it has every.
thing in the world you need for complete bumper
to-bumper SERVICE It's convenient-right at l4th
& La spot most Washingtonians pass often. And
it even has full-size garage beneath it-one Of
many new ideas! =.
At this new station-as at all Gulf stations-you
get brand of service we're confident can't be
equalIed anywhere in Washington. Come in and seq
for yourself Ask to have Cuffs special services ex"
planned. No obligation at all.
Look for the Sign of the Orange Disc.
FREE So CHROMIUM CAR INITIALS -w with Gull
Registered fabrication job. .. .
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

pastor Of Metropolitan Church:
William L. Houston, attorney;
and willard w. Allen, Of Ralti-
more, grand master of the Ma
sonic craft Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
destruction of many of the trees.

destruction of many of the trees. 1t
was then stated that care would be
taken to replace the trees to accord
with the geometrical design of the
Memorial location. But no assurance
has been given that the result would be
in conformity with the natural park
setting of these growths that has caused
them to be the object of the admiration
of millions who have made pilgrimages in
blossoming time to view this unequaled
spectacle.
Apart entirely from the question OF
the suitability of the proposed site for
the Memorial on other grounds, and
from that of the design itself, which has
been subjected to the criticism of archi-
tects, there arises the question of
whether by any means the replacement
of the trees can be effected without long
interruption to their bloSsoming, per-
haps their destruction. II 1t be true, as
averred, that many Of the older trees
are at an age when they must soon be
replaced with others, there could be no
such setting, to accord with the now
adopted design of the Memorial en-
placement, as would result in the scene
of natural artistry that is presented
annually. Fortunately, the decision re-
garding the site of the Memorial is not
SO definitely fixed that change is i'm
possible. A revision of the general plan,
whatever may be the style of the struc-
ture itself, should be effected.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Memorial and Blossoms.

Although the weather was unpro-
pitiouS for several days during which
the cherry blossoms in Potomac Park
were in the final stage of development
and the program of ceremonies at the
Tidal Basin was hampered by rain, the
display of these lovely tokens of the
Spring drew great numbers of people,
climaxing yesterday in a visitation of at
least quarter of million. So dense
was the throng that traffic jam re-
suited.
This display is one of Washingtons
most cherished features. 1t is world re-
nowned. 1t draws countless numbers
every Spring to the Capital. 1t has be-
come a veritable national institution.
Yet now it is proposed to destroy the
scene of loveliness created by these
trees, with their softly tinted blossoms,
to make room for a great architectural
symbol of the reverence felt by the Ma
ton to one Of its great statesmen, whose
fame cannot be too highly honored or
expressed.
When the plan to place the jefferson
Memorial in Potomac Park on site that
would require the removal of large
number of the older trees, in order to
provide scenic setting on geometrical
axis with the White House and in rela-
ton to the axis formed by the Mall eX-
tending from the Capitol to the Lincoln
Memorial, objections were raised on the
ground that this placement would entail
at least the TRANSPORTATION If not the
Evening star., 1937-04-12
immigration Quotas
And Population Figures

To the Editor OF The Star:
The handwriting on the wall about
the future of our American government
and institutions is becoming very plain.
The present law permits immigrants
to enter in numbers limited to a quota
from each foreign nation. Not every
citizen knows that these quotas are based
upon the number of people in the United
States in 1890, not the present time.
The year 1890 was chosen because the
sources of immigration changed con-
siderably about that time Before that
date most Of our immigration came from
northwestern Europe, from countries
where the people had shown that rare
ability of developing government.
Self-government develops very slowly
and history shows that only very few
nations and their people have ever at
tained it,
After 1890 immigration became very
heavy from southern and eastern Eu-
rope, from countries where democratic
institutions have been virtually un-
known and where dictatorS rule today.
Immigrants which came from countries
where the people had never been able
to govern themselves were not likely to
develop such ability by the mere act of
crossing the ocean. To hold immigra-
ton from such sources to a minimum
the present law bases the quota of each
foreign country upon the sources of the
population of the United States in 1890,
but the restrictions we're late. The heav-
lest immigration came after 1890 and
millions came in before the immigration
was restricted. John L. Lewis mine
union is well known to contain large
foreign element of the type of immi-
grant who came in after 1890 Lewis
copied the foreign Sit-doWn strike idea
from Europe and his mine union is fur
niShing large part of the money to put
across this foreign idea in this country.
Our American institutions are prob
ably doomed. Two prejudiceS working
with foreign elements are to blame.
Anything labeled labor union" is con-
sidered sacred and must have the right
of way over all other principles; and the
Civil War prejudiced the southern part
of our population so they support any,
thing that carries the label Democratic"
regardless of what is under the label
Whenever a considerable portion of the
people warp their reason with such pref
udiceS foreign influences can, once they
get control of those prejudices do any
thing to the American system and to its
institutions. ADRIAN COLCRES.