davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Uncle Mack's Funny Family
takes the air over Station VOL,
Sunday at 8 a. m. Be sure to set
your dial Saturday night at 1910
kc. Tell the children to turn ON
the radio and listen to Uncle
Mack'S Funny Family.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Uncle Mack'S Funny Family
takes the air over Station VOL,
Sunday at 8 a. m. Be sure to set
your dial Saturday night at 1910
kc. Tell the children to turn on
the radio and listen to Uncle
Mack'S Funny Family,
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Why the Passion Plays aged
"Christus" died of broken heart.
Lived like a saint for his role, but
younger relative replaced him; then
Oberammergau went modern and the
blow killed him. An illustrated fea-
ture in The American Weekly. the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
.NAzI LITERATURE
IN VA. VILLAGE"

Distribution of Nazi literature
in Colonial Village, Va, was to be
called to the attention of police
and postal authorities today.
A leaflet, placed in automobiles
parked on Colonial Village streets
during the night, purported to
sell anti-Jewish, anti-Roosevelt,
anti Communist blica t i o ms
through a box in the Washington
Post Office.
LEAFLET QUOTED
The leaflet, headed by the an
nouncement, Communism is Jew
ish," reads:
"The U. S. Government Is
controlled by the Jews. The
press, radio and theater are
Jew owned and controlled. They
have a secret, inner world gov
eminent known to few people.
The Communists are 100 per
cent for Roosevelt. Why? Get
proof by sending either cash or
money order to-"
INQUIRY SOUGHT
The leaflet then lists the name
of a Washington publishing COM
pany and gives a washington post
office box number. Nine publica-
tionS are listed.
The Colonial Village manage
ment stated it would call the Incl
dent to the attention of Arlington
county police and postal authori-
ties.
William E. Dodd, of Round Hill,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Eighth Virginia District, said to-
day:
II am surprised to find that
Communism and Nazism have
been injected into Arlington
county. My own stand in regard
to these enemies of civilization
is well known. AS chairman of
the American Committee for
Anti-Nazi Literature, 1 have op-
posed at every opportunity, and
shall continue to do so, these
alien forms of government"
Dodd is opposing Representative
Howard w. Smith of Alexandria in
the primaries.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
TICKETS ON SALE TODAY
WILL REPEAT PROGRAMS

Sale of single tickets for all
concerts in either the Sunday OF
Wednesday series will begin today
at the National Symphony box
office on the first floor of Julius
Garfinckel & Co. A branch ticket
office has been opened at Nine
L. de Sokoloff's beauty salon al
ITO L st.
Single tickets are priced at 81
and at IS cents in the reserved
sections, and at so and Is cents
in the unreserved sections. A say.
ing can be effected through pur
chase of tickets on the basis OF
a series of six concerts priced at
IS, 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

J. H. Melges is seriously i'll at
Altadena, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheehan
spent Sunday with relatives at
Bird Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Duscher.
c. E. Roe and R. H. Anderson
of Minneapolis were business
callers here Monday.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcdowell of St.
Paul was weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Byram.
Mrs. R. H. Byram returned to
her work at The Paris Beauty
Shop this week.
Mrs. Frank Long of Wood
Lake is visiting at the Cloyce
Long and Dale Ragan homes.
Mrs. John Colville entertained
a number of friends at quilting
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Miss
LYDIA Gaffney had as supper
guests Friday evening, Mrs. Edith
Steinkamp and daughters Eunice,
Hazel and Marian, Elva Draeger
and Margaret Gaffney.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Dunlevy had
as dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunlevy Sr.,
John Dunlevy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Dunlevy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dunlevy and Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
Ivan.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fiddler and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duscher
and daughter Phyllis were Tues
day evening callers at the Will
lam Malecha home at North Red
| wood.
L. o. Bunge, D. M. Tiffany,
Henry Fangman and Earl Bliss at
tended the meeting and banquet
of the Central Shipping associa-
ton, Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Lowry hotel, st. Paul.
In celebration of her birthday
Virginia Wilcox entertained a
group of high school friends, Mon
day evening. Dancing at LATTER
bachs made up the amusement for
the first part of the evening with
refreshments later at the Wilcox
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Schwandt of Marshall Saturday

Schwandt of Marshall Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Manguson
and daughter Jean were visitors
at the Vernon Norman home at
Lucaa Wednesday evening.
Martha ROLAND having recov-
cred from her recent operation re-
turned to st. Olaf's college at
Northfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Londgren
were visitors at the F. A. Lond-
gren home at Lynd Sunday.
The home economics class en-
tertained the school faculty and
school board members at dinner
Monday evening.
JenS Jensen, Walter Peterson
and Nels Madsen of Humboldt,
Iowa, were guests at the Sam
Peterson home from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Richard Blake of Marshall
is visiting Mrs. Mary Hickey at
the E. P. Hickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fischer
at Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Penke and JOS
ephine Savat were visitors at the
Emil Danielowski home at Lucan
Thursday evening.
Roy Manguson returned from
the Clinic hospital in Tracy Tues
day, having submitted to an oper-
alton recently.
The Lucan whist sharks came
to Milroy Thursday evening and
cleaned up on the Milroy boys by
the score of % to 33.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Larson and
family of Vesta were visitors at
the Mike Christensen home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Seeman en-
tertained for five o'clock dinner
Sunday: Superintendent and Mrs.
Bosch, Rev. H. N. circuit and
Wesley Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blanken-
hagen of Vesta were dinner guests
at the Clarence Penke home
Thursday.
A card party will be held in the
Catholic church parlors Monday
evening, February IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
MILROY. STUDENTS
PREPARING FOR
DECLAM CONTEST
By Emma johnson

Milroy-The declam students
are making good progress in get
ting their selections ready for the
local elimination contest. It seems
Milroy is the only school in district
g to participate in declamatory
work and so will probably be per-
mitted to enter the regional con-
test without any other COMPETE
ton.
Superintendent Bosch and Mrs.
w. A. Welsh attended the State
School board convention held in
Minneapolis Thursday and Friday.
They found the meetings very
instructive and helpful.
The Milroy school wrestling
squad took part in the wrestling
contest with Redwood Falls Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Trudeau and
sons, Clayton and Leo were visit
ors at the Ed Nelson home at Red
wood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Schwartz
and daughter Barbara of Marshall
were visitors at the Gustav Wag-
rer home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mellgren
and son Wesley were callers at
the Gordon Snyder home at Mar
shall Sunday.
Leona Edwards, Florence Penke
and Lucille Brake visited Mar
tina ROLAND Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Manguson
and daughter Jean and Mrs. YER
non Dittbenner of Lucan were
visitors at the John Redding home
Thursday evening.
Margaret Marks was a guest of
Erma Johanneck at Wabasso Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Como of
Belview called on friends in Mil
roy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mertz of
Minneapolis were visitors at the
Henry Lovald and J. F. Beebout
homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Londgren
were callers in Russell and Flor
ence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson
and family moved Wednesday
from Mrs. Olsons house to the up
stairs apartment over the hard
ware store.
Mrs. E. R. Dorum and Emma
Johnson visited Mrs. Henry john
son in Marshall hospital Thurs
day.
Helen Ernester and Ethel JAMS
sen of Minneapolis audited the
creamery books Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redding and
Harold Redding were Sunday din
ner guests at the M. L. Klein
home.
Mrs. H. E. Regnier was guest
at the A. Jansen home in Mar
shall from Thursday until Sum
day.
James Maroney and Mrs. Julia
Murphy motored to Worthington
Saturday to visit the Frasers.
Jimmie Fraser who submitted to
an operation for ruptured appen-
dix over two weeks ago has had
a very difficult time, having the
second relapse, caused from an
abscess. He is still in a serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family were guests at the j. L.
Hammerschmidt home at Wabasso
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emil Bosch entertained
Carrie Lande, Ora Rowell, Cen
evieve Glynn, Olga Steen, Helma
Englund. Evelyn Austvold, Mrs.
Gustav Wagner and Mrs. Herman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

Miss Violet CORES was a week.
end guest at her home at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GLOW spent
Sunday afternoon with friends at
Fairfax
Mrs. D. M. Covell was hostess
to her sewing club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dunlevy
spent the weekend with relatives
at Mankato.
The Neighborhood Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Wayne Prindle as hostess.
Mrs. Glenn Hillig entertained
the members of her Dessert
Bridge club Wednesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Rain broke her
left arm Friday when she fell
near her home.
Mrs. George Kohls of Belview
visited her daughter Mrs. Clarion
Byram and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kolbet
visited friends at New Ulm Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swoboda
of North Redwood are the parents
of a boy born Sunday morning.
DR.. 4. E. Finn and Miss Mary
Finn motored to Minneapolis
Monday afternoon to see you
Can't Take 1t With YOU at the
Lyceum Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Powers left
Sunday morning by car for their
home at Cavalier, North Dakota
after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Powers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman en-
tertained the Anniversary group
at Hotel Ramsey Sunday evening.
High honors in contract went to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin and
low to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pryor mot
ored to Brookings, South Dakota
Saturday and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hendricks until
Sunday afternoon. They were &C
companied by Robert Reisinger
who went on to Arlington to visit
at his home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
LOUISE SHOP
Beauty Shop
Ladies' Ready-tO-wear
See us NOW and OFTEN

Clifford E. James spent Sunday
at his home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun were
business callers in Minneapolis
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson re-
turned Sunday from an overnight
visit in Minneapolis.
Dance to the music of the
Knights of Harmony at Seaforth.
Friday, February IL. II
H. S. Aune and M. A. Crosby at
tended the Northwest Buyers con-
vention Sunday and Monday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Cantine
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine at
Wabasso.
Mrand Mrs. Harold Butcher
and son Richard of Morris were
Sunday guests of their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. L. R. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Childers,
Mrs. L. J. Aarthun, Miss Bernice
and Jergen Aarthun visited Mrs.
Myrtle Cantine at Walnut Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo MCGOWAN of
Morton are the parents of a boy
born Saturday, February 5. Mrs.
MCGOWAN was formerly Miss
Mary Kolp of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Harry Fathers was host
ess to her five hundred club
Thursday afternoon when honors
went to Mrs. R. F. Byram and
Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. j. w. Inglis returned Sat-
urday evening from Chicago
where she with other members of
her family had been called by the
illness of her mother Mrs. S. P.
Hicks.
The Five Hundred Club met
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weier. Hon.
ores in the play went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Cole and MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Whittet.
J. j. Salzwedel went to Delhi
Monday where he gave the prin-
cipal address at a meeting of the
Parent Teacher association. APP
pearing also on the program was
the Redwood Mixers triple trio.
Contract was played at five tab
les after a one-thirty luncheon
Saturday at which Mrs. E. J. STEP
hany entertained a group of her
friends. Honors went to Mrs. R.
w. Serkland and Mrs. S. B. Duea
Carl Melges was called to Min
neapolis Saturday night because
of the illness of his sister, Mrs. H
G. Scott (Grace Melges) and
while there gave her a blood
TRANSMISSION.
DIR. w. A. Heintzen has installed
some new electric equipment in
his dental office to facilitate plate
work. He will now be able to Of
fer twenty-four hour service in
regard to plates and repairs on
same. adv
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Aarthun &C
companied by Miss Bernice and
LauritZ Aarthun Jr. and DR.. H. B.
Cole returned Saturday from an
overnight business visit in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. H. M. Aune and daughters,
Irene and Hazel, motored to Min
neapolis Saturday morning and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lagerquist Eleanor Aune) at
Gray's Bay, Lake Minnetonka I'M
til Sunday evening.
In celebration of her seventy
fifth birthday anniversary, num-
Der of relatives and friends of
Mrs. Tile Keil gathered at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. John Brueske,
Mr. and Mrs. William Keil and
daughter Lois jeanne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Keil and son Kenneth,
Mrs. Albert Nell, Mrs John Koh-
Ter and Sally and Mrs. Lee Neu-
Schyyapdar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Income Tax Man
To Come to City

For the convenience of those re-
CURED to file federal income tax
returns, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue will be at the Red
wood Falls city hall Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 3, 4
and 5.
He will assist taxpayers in pre-
pairing their returns. No charge
will be made for the service.
Persons having net incomes of
81 900 or over, or receiving gross
incomes of $4,000 or over who are
single or married and not living
with husband or wife are requir-
ed to file returns. Married per-
sons living with husband or wife
whose net incomes are $500 or
over or who have gross incomes
of SIS, 900 or over also come under
the federal tax law.
Returns for 1887 must be filed
by March Is with the collector of
internal revenue from this dis
trict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

DRIVE COURTESoUSLY = A
POLITE DRIVER IS A SAFE
DRIVER!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

NEEDLESS HURRY = ENDLESS
WORRY
Evening star., 1938-07-07
POLO EVENT HERE
DRAWS ACE FIELD
Teams From Three States,
Army ,Fours Will Start
Play on July II.

A polo tournament Of which the
winner will be eligible to compete in
the National Intercircuit Tournament
is scheduled for the Potomac Park
field the latter part Of this month.
Eight teams already are entered and
more may compete.
Games tentatively are scheduled for
Sunday and Wednesday afternoons,
with the first game scheduled for
July II. The 3rd United States Cav
airy team. one Of this years en-
trants. won the local circuit tourna-
ment both last year and in 1896, going
on to win the national champion
ship in SO.
Teams now entered are the West
Shore Polo Club Of Harrisburg, Pa; !;
Maryland Polo Club, Fauquier-Lou-
doun Polo Club Of Virginia, 10th
Field Artillery. National Guard of
Pikesville, Md; War Department,
18th Field Artillery and 3rd Cavalry.
A feature Of the games will be q
play-by-play announcement over a
public address system by Maj. George
H. Milholland, 3rd Cavalry, enabling
even the most uniformed to follow
every moment Of the players. Col.
J. w. Wainwright, commandant Of
Fort Myer, heads the committee In
charge Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
STEPPING AHEAD
PROGRAM ON AIR
New 'Inspirationap Hour
to Feature Recreation
Activities in u. S.

Stepping Ahead With America, new
inspirational feature devised by N. B.
c.. will be introduced over the blue
network tonight (WMAL, y, with the
initial period subtitled America at
Play Puts America to Work" Every
aspect Of the Nations economic, in
dustrial and spiritual life is to be
touched upon during the series with
persons prominent in their respective
fields of activity coming before the
microphone to aid in the explanations.
The money and work expended in con-
nection with recreational pursuits pro-
vides the theme for the first program.
Principal dramatic feature is a radio
adaptation Of Maxwell Anderson's Pu-
liter prize winner of 1928. Both
Your Houses" treating Of activity on
Capitol Hill, (WMAL. 81. Americans
at Work deals with development of
the ranching industry (WJSV, $500,
with an interview at the Salt Lake
City stockyards as q high light. Men
Against Death, based on the writings
Of DR.. Paul de Kruif. presents the
story Of Spallanzani. eighteenth cen
tury Italian scientist who proved that
microbes have parents (wJSv, y. The
Green Hornet fights q business man
who is In league with . band of graft
ers (WOL. 1900.
Screen Players With Crosby.
Other features-Pianist Dalies Frantx
and Henry Fonda and Mary Carlisle
OF the cinema are the guests of Bing
Crosby (WRC, 81 Rudy Vallee
offers Dennis King and Vera Zorina
from the cast Of the current Broad
way success. Il Married an Angel;
Lou Holtz, comedian: Slim and Slam.
popularizers Of Flat Foot Floogie"
and the delight of New York's Swing
Row on Fifty-second street; Judy Ca
nova, queen Of the hillbillies (WRC, y
Ransom Sherman is master of
ceremonies on program devoted to
colorless and unimportant people
(WMAL, o. Themes from the
works Of Tschaikowsky high light the
Henry Weber Concert Revue (WOL,
9:3O -. Reginald Stewart conducts
the Toronto Promenade Symphony Or
chestra (WRC, 81. The program:
''Hrandenburg Concerto Bach
Seventh Symphony Beethoven
Tomorrow-President Roosevelt ded-
icates monument at Marietta, Ohio,
marking the 150th anniversary Of the
opening of the Northwest Territory
CWMAL and WJSV, $50 a.m.)
The British open golf championship
is described VOL, 1880 a.m.) .. The
Rev. Edward o. Clark Of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church is the speaker during
WRC's devotional period at 1915
Baritone Marion E. Wise and the
mixed choir Of the Christ Lutheran
Church, Bethesda, Md, are guests of
Lee Everett (WMAL, 7:30 am.). The
choir is heard between sos and 500.
Wilson Works Abroad
Network note-Meredith Wilson, N.
B. c. conductor, will present q pro-
gram over the facilities Of the British
Broadcasting Corp. during his "vaca-
ton" in Europe. GAM.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
NEUTRAL CROWDS
TO SEE GRID PROS
National League Schedule
Calls for Tuss|es in Three
Non-Loop Cities.

Closely paralleling dates Of 1887, the
1888 National Football League schedule
was released today. As last year, the
season will open on September and
close on December 4. Only one game
will inaugurate activities on the former
date, however, eight teams-including
Washington's Redskins-waiting until
September II to begin league competi-
ton.
The play-o1 between the Eastern
and Western champions for the Ed
Thorp Memorial Trophy will be held
December II on the home grounds Of
the Eastern winner.
Tits on Neutral Fields.
Because Of the widespread demand
Tor displaying big-league professional
football in cities where 1t is not now
known, games have been scheduled for
the non-league cities of Buffalo, Erie
and Milwaukee. Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia, which open the season at
Philadelphia week ahead of the rest
OF the teams on September 4, will play
their return game on September IA
at Buffalo. 1t will be played at night
and will dedicate Buffalo's new mu-
nicipal stadium.
The Chicago Cardinals and Phila-
delphia will play their intersectional
game at Erie on October 80 as the
annual charity game staged by the
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Saratoga Officials Dident Ouer War Race

newspapers Of that city. Green Bay,
As in the past few seasons, viii play
several Of its "home" games In Mil
waukee.
Each Plays IL Games.
As last year, each Of the 10 clubs
will play II games-home- and home
contests with sectional rivals and single
games with three intersectional op-
ponents.
The schedule:
4 Ps,.:sur:h ts:sr.s At
Philseslphis. cleveland at Green Bay. Chi
case Cardinals st Chicago Bears: a, Phil
H. 4 sa;H s4s.l;n
sssrs e Green Bay; e. Ne. YORK ta':soqIs .s pha
s1rsh sroeRi9n. c.rdinsis Ss dlesn tss
Bay at Milwaukee.
October z. WashinGten at Pittsbursh.
e.rdns. al net5o NJ. :. SsfH q:
Washington. Detroit At Green Bay. Brook
lyn at Pittsburgh. Bears at Cleveland; I6
York. Cleveland. at Pittsburgh. Bears at
S:rainsis a. Detroit: fsiisseioSii. Ss a
srooeyn ss New Yorf ssn st s1s1s s.s
80, Green Bay, 1t Cleveland, Detroit at
Bears. Pittsburgh at New York, Washing.
ton to At e Bfsoklyn. Philadelpris VS.. Cardinals
November 2, Cleveland at Detroit, Brook
lyn at Philadelphia. Green Bay at Bears,
Cardinals at New York: 13. Green Bay at
Detroit wsshinston at Bears. Philadelphia
ct BROOKLYN. Cleveland at New York; 20,
Bears at BROOKLYN. Green Bay at New
swing Day., New York at Brooklyn, Bears
ct Detroit; ~. Cleveland 1T Cardinals,
Pittsburgh Ut washington.
Decembtr 4. Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at New York, Green Bay at
Cardinals: IA. playoh game.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
NEWARK'SRVA[S
HOPES RENEWED
Syracuse and Buffalo Come
With Rush as Leading
Team SIumps.
b the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The Newark Bears still are sporting
q big lead in the International League,
but erratic play recently, combined
with the onsurges Of the Buffalo
Bisons and the Syracuse Chiefs, has
begun to pep up the race.
The Bears have dropped 8 of their
last is games and, encouraged by
the slump Of the champions, the
Bisons and Chiefs have started to
move. The runner-up Bisons have won
eight Of their last 10, while the Chiefs,
three games farther back, have lost
but 2 Of their last 13 starts.
These recent developments are hav-
ing their effect on the turnstiles and
bumper crowds turned out last night
to see the Bears, Chiefs and Bisons
perform. A crowd of 11,6OO in Syra-
cuse saw the Chiefs make it four in a
row over Baltimore by winning, 5-4,
and 5000 home customers were out
to watch the Bisons take double
header from Toronto. 6-3 and 80.
There were 10,32l spectators in
Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City when
the Little Giants stopped the Bears
Tor the second straight day, 6-5.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
D|SDA|N PRESSURE
T0LAND CONTEST
Run for Regular Purses or
Forget 1t, Is Feeling
of Track Boss.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
7.-saratoga racing officials aren't 60
ing to try too hard to get War Ad-
miral and Seabiscuit on the same
race track at the same time this sum-
mer. But the way 1t looks, they may
do it, anyway.
The turf stars racing officials have
been trying to get together for a year
now are entered in three stakes to be
decided at the staid old course during
its 3o-day season opening July Is.
Yet. cherubic George H. Bull, presi-
dent OF the Saratoga Association, said
today very little pressure" will be
brought on Samuel D. Riddle, the Ad-
niral's owner, or Charles S. Howard,
who owns the Biscuit.
No Extra inducements.
If they won't run them for the
regular cash value of the stakes or
their historic value, they can keep
them in the barn." was the way the
jolly boss of Saratoga's race track
summed it up.
II am against: all match races, all
excessive purses and the usual ballyhoo
that accompanies them," he asserted.
For one thing. the value of the three
stakes (the Wilson, July 81; the Whit
ney, August 20, and the Saratoga Cup,
August 27-usually worth between
$5.000-$10 000) will not be raised with
"a view toward influencing the two
owners to run their colts" he ex-
planned.
Admiral Returning to Form.
At that, horsenen persisted in look
ing forward to a possible meetings,
They argue that the Admiral, whose
owner favors the Spa course, already
is on hand and nicely returning to
form following recent injury.
Howard has reserved stalls in the
barn occupied by Alfred G. Wander
bilt, who spent part of his boyhood
on the lawn Of the Saratoga Club
house and recently married Howard's
niece.