davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Four of Them on Hunger Strike With Others in
 Philadelphia Prison
PRISON OFFICIALS
 CLAIM ACCIDENTS
Several Investigations Are Underway; Victims Were
 Known as Bad AgitatOrs
BY THOMAS J. DONOHUE United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Philadelphia, August 23. - (UP) - Four convicts found dead in adjoining cells in Philadelphia County Pris- on were scalded to death, Coroner Charles M. Hersch charged today. Two state investigations began today into the strange deaths in the crowded county prison which terminated a noisy hunger strike of $50 convicts against the quality of the prison food The naked bodies of the convicts- two in each of two adjoining cells - were found yesterday morning. Other prisoners were in the cells with the bodies. The cells were in the isolation block" customarily used for disciplinary purposes.
 While Hersch and his physician, Dr. Martin Crane, insisted that the men had met death by violence and that the circumstances were "suspi- cious' prison officials insisted that the deaths had been due to acci- dents and that the men were "radi- cal agitators" who had been ring leaders in the hunger strike.
 Two Investigations
 Daniel P. Conlin, senior state pris- on inspector. undertook one investi- gation; William J. Donovan, senior investigator of, the State Depart ment of Welfare, the other. An autopsy will be performed today to establish definitely the cause of death.
 William B. Mills, superintendent of the prison, first said the men had killed themselves. Later he refused to comment on the reports of pr. Hersch and of other persons. who viewed the bodies in the morgue Hersch, Dr. Crane, and others said that the bodies showed signs of having been scalded, burned, inn mersed, and beaten.
 After withdrawing his first state ment of suicide, Mills said that the men had been agitators who used the hunger strike as an "excuse to make trouble" He offered no other theory as to how they died except to suggest that they might have killed one another fighting. After day of silence from officials, two semi-official explanations were of- fered.
 Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
By Compromise, Changes in Names on Original
 List Fight Is Prevented
10TH SEN. DISTRICT
 ONLY DISAGREEMENT
Contesting Groups at Dem- Ocratic Session Worked
 10 Promote Harmony

Waterbury D e ocrat ts averted a primary battle last night. By compromise and consideration, by changes of names on the oriignal list of delegates proposed by the Smith group to the town committee, agreement was reached except in the in- stance of the 18th senatorial district where there will be a contest Thursday.
 Members of the Town Commit tee met at Democratic headquarters last night and Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary awaited the presentation Of lists of dele gates.
 To the meeting came Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith, | in behalf of the Democratic Vot- ers' Committee, the agency seeking harmony among the divergent units through the past several weeks.
 The Town Committee had re- jected the original list submitted by agreement between the Voters Com mittee and the reorganization Com mittee of Senator George T. Gull hane, Chairman Crary and the town committee had raised the issue of "control" of certain delegations by the Cullane unit.
 Harmony Was Watchword
 For harmony and to avert the threatened primary, the list was sl,b- Jected to study; to elimination, eventually, of delegates who were named to more than one conven- tion group. In some instances, the conference group had approved del- egates whose names were on several conventions.
 This last was the major stumbling block. With agreement of the Smith committee to changes and substitutions of names submitted by joint approval of the conferees. peace was attained.
 Other Considerations
 But there were other considera- tionS. Earlier, and before the threat of the primary fight had been re- moved, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor had submitted a ticket. Likewise Representative Daniel J. Mahaney had palnned entering delegates for the primary issue. After the agree ment appeared to have been reached, however, both Senator Law Tor and Representative Mahaney withdrew their tickets.
 Then, Daniel F. Pickett, first Dem- ocratic senator from Waterbury i'll the General Assembly, former assist ant city clerk, presented ticket. While this Is in opposition to the general list which has been approved by the conferees. feeling of the gath ering last night was that MT. Pickett would find considerable strength In the only contest which now con- fronys the Democrats Thursday.
 All Willing to Arbitratc
 Contrary to other reports, the lead ing Democrats of the city today were not prone to attribute to any unit in the pending controversy triumph. Basis of the agreement last night was the willingness Of all concerned to arbitrate differences and chairman Smith, in a statement signed also by Lester V. Lonergan, of the Culhane conference group, lauded the attitude of town committee members. (The statement appears, in full. else Where)
 On the other hand, Chairman Crary and the town committee ex- pressed appreciation of the media
 (Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
BOMBING PLANE STARTS

New York, Aug. 23.--(UP)-The army bombing plane B-18, the first of it's type to make nonstop flight across the continent, took off at 8:54 a. m., EDT, from Mitchell Field today to return to San Francisco.
 The airplane arrived here Satur- day, IS hours and 38 minutes after 1t left the coast. The return trip will be made in easy stages, with Buffalo the first stop Lieuts. David H. Walker and John G. Armstrong are piloting the Douglas twin-mo- tored plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
STACKS OF BILLS
 IN OLD MATTRESS

Dundas, Ont, Aug. 23.-(UP)- James Strome, Q utility company employe. who found stacks of bills in a mattress he bought second hand for $5 refused today to esti- mate the treasure but neighbors said it was more than $2,000.
 Yesterday Strome and his wife turned the mattress over and out fell two $10 bills.
 The mattress then yielded neat stacks of $10 and $5 bills and some U. s. gold pieces dated 1880 and 1882. Bank officials looked the coins over and said they were genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
SEN. LAWLOR TO QUIT COMMITTEE
To Resign His Place on State Central Com. in
 in Near Future

Senator Joseph H. Lawior, senior member of the State Senate, plans to resign from the Democratic State Central Committee, it was learned today. Now recuperating after ar illness that almost cost him his life Senator Lawlor recently decided tc submit his resignation. but friends have asked him to withhold action until after the state elections ir November.
 Since 1925, Senator Lawlor has represented the 18th senatorial dis trict, which comprises the fourth
 (Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 23-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. goth, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $i,241, ,9SS,S7i,52 $1,116,l00,53
 Receipts s721, ,9OO,423.59 s761.25s.9s9.sS
 Gross Deficit $520, 0SS,ii79 $354,S41,54S.2o
 Net Deficit $5l9,951. .O47.9S s354,s1O,oos.29
 Cash Balance $2,260,3i1,24S1S $2,SS9, ,349.s4O.S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
VALENTINO TOMB
 AGAIN VISITED
Hundreds of Women Pres ent Today; Mystery Wo=
 man in Black Expected
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN (U. P. Hollywood Correspondent

Hollywood, August g. (UP) - Hundreds of women who remem- bered Rudolph Valentino as the rgeratest of all Hollywood lovers visited his grave today on the 12tf anniversary of his death.
 The piles of flowers were expected to become the tallest and the crowds the largest of any years since he died, probably because of the legend of the mysterious woman in black and the revival of interest in the movies of "The Sheik".
 Extra guards were posted around the cemetery to keep souvenir hunt
 (f,opfipuaJ C,, Daoo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Local Democrat Leaders Haue Avoided 2 PrimaryScrap; Attack
 On B0ssisn1 m Ranks OF COP
James /. Hines Was Paid $5OOEuery Week
George Weinberg, Operating Manager for Dutch Schultz, Testified Today That He Personally
 Handed Money to Hines
BY JOSEPH l.. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, August 23. - (UP) - George Weinberg operations manager for Dutch Schultzs multi-mlion dol lar policy racket testified today that he personally handed to James J. Hines Tammany district leader, $500 week Weinberg who turned states evidence to Hines furnishing political protection for the racket testified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
7he Weather

Showers Late Tonight or Wednesday, Cooler Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1938-01-16
SPEED TO SPARE
IS winner IN MUD
Vanderbilt CASTOR Scores
Upset in Feature Race
at Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. Jan. lS.-speed
to Spare. . CASTOR Of the A.
g. Vanderbilt Stable, splashed
through the mud to win the
$4,000 San Felipe Handicap at Santa
Anita Park today.
Thirty-one thousand fans saw the
S-year-old black gelding, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Moore OF the
Circle M Ranch. Sheridan, Wyo.. win
easily over Mr.. Blaze and Woodberry,
which finished in that order.
The winners time for the three
fourths Of a mile was l minute 1874
seconds.
sprinting into q good lead soon after
the start, Speed to Spare never was
in danger. winning easily Mr.. Blaze
was closest to the winner most Of
the way and showed greatly improved
form. Woodberry closed gamely.
Boxthorn, the favorite, was slow to
begin and was badly outrun on the
stretch to finish fourth.
A total Of $SS3.505 was bet on the
days eight races.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
COR|NT0|SSPEEDY
IN WIN At H|ALEAH.
Denemark GeIding Turns In
Meets Fastest Mile in
Fort Dallas Race.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T 7 IALEAH PARK. Fla, Jan. Is
- Corinto, one of Mrs. Emil
Denemark's half dozen nom
4 L inees for the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup. turned in the fastest
mile Of the meeting here today when
he drove to q length victory in the
Fort Dallas Park Handicap. The
6-year-old Wildair gelding, with
Johnny Longden scoring . double on
his back, led from end to end and
finished in 1868.
De Witt Pages Maeriel was an easy
second, three lengths clear OF E. r.
Bradley's Bootless. Stocks. four
time winner coupled with the sluggish
Caballero 2nd as the Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
entry, was poor fourth. The Jacobs
pair ruled favorite at odds Of 8 to 10.
Corinto returned $3.50.
A crowd Of 10000 viewed the week
end sport. There was q chill in the
air despite the sun and many must
have passed up the beach to see the
thoroughbreds perform. The betting
was running ahead Of the correspond
ing day year ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Hialeah Park
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Puyse, 81, ,0ON; .,.,.,..,
3-year-elds; q furIongs,
:::::.;!s :;::: s;S''St 'At:,seo $50 e: e: =: =:
":sa,rss FAY. !W.il 1910
Also ran-Mintsen, Gayset. Ch>s.
a Tram, III, Bess B.. Greenski. Genevrs NJ. BaW
SECOND RACE-furse. 81 900: eiain.
S:n.9.ir ST.. tLsssaen' is.ie ns "a" ts':.s, s's:
Cegieedam tStoub IS.SO
,Aise ran@Hisht. Prime. s.aor Chic,
Fnsroa,es' Froree' Star Bud. Fasst. VAN and
DAILY Double paid s1as.,oJ
THIRD RACE-rb. c.e.,,. c,.,..
purse: sI,eoo: a-yr.r. r.sid.: % 8 f.rI.nss S.o'e'
Jse sehenct CHaas) 1850 $50 ~
GGsIsp1s G.,s A. tThemD.sn, 40 100
n..l:: AS: ,.s ,.H cC,SIsDe. New Then. Arn.r
purse. 81. 200; 4-y.ar-sid snd d ap: 8 r. fur.
w: VIZ rri9es sA.e.re, $50 $50 ..o
T;n .'1o9: '"hIiam) $40
~ also ran-SunphAntom. Challenxe Cup
m.asdlek; Daytonian. RainIand. Orient list,
FIFTH RACE-Ths Coesnut c,.v.
purse. si,:GW; second division: s.,ssf. sesr
olds; furlongs.
!saroma (Renick) 400 Ara ? a
LAwfin tHaaS 33S ~
Huskie Boy (Lonsden) ! ~
Time. i:l1h.
Co-sport' Paul Scarlet and Wise Mentsr.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1850: the Fer,
up; ! mile fehute).
Sorlnto Ionsden) $50 A.nA 4.M
Maeriei tWalD IiOO q n
BoOtleSs tReniek ~
daSsllt1o A'ss lt1"T. n s''e1'' Court Scandal ..'
a-Mrs. Z. d. Jacobs entry,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. q 900; claim.
ing; 4-year-oids and ~, I,i miles on he
Later On tRoberto 45.Io 1890 a.eo
Mauritius tkurtsinger) $40 20
Mothel tEccard) %
Time, 2:3St
Alss rsn-Midshipman. r.y Ch.,..
master Beau. Mariats. AFtistssepe, Veiiej
Lazy susarboot. Some Bsy Espinaea.
EIGHTH RACE-Pur.e, s1ooo; el.in.
ine; 4-year-olds and up; Ik miles.
Fleet step RYAN lOo.sO $3.50 1875
Black Peter lsimmonO $40
Also ran-Jay R.e Jay. Bem,r, P.,,.,
Patch. Felsa. Black Cohsrt, sweet Tons.
Vitox and Pempish. "''
Evening star., 1938-01-16
che; Z : @

latter part Of this week. but prompt
action must be taken. for the grand
master may embark for Europe very
soon.
To bring Dr.. Laaker to the Nations
Capital will entail . maximum ex-
pense Of only $l25.
Would you like to be an exclusive
patron of such an event? It was 30
years ago that the then world cham
pion played here.
In oil probability he never will be
80 near - to consider . proposal to
visit again the Nations Capital.
Under the auspices Of the
Metropolitan Chess Association,
Parkside Hotel, you may reserve
today . chess table for the fee
~ IS. Only Is tables will be o.
= fered.
Write At once and reserve your IA
BIKE. tnclosing check. and If by Wednes-
day the total amount Of 3l25 has been
subscribed. DR.. LAsker will be called
on long distance telephone and ar
rangements made pronto.
After Wednesday We make no COM
mitment, for the deadlins will be
passed.
II YOU would like to be . spectator
at this event write the Metropolitan
Chess Association, Parkside Hotel, to-
day and inclose 81 for spectators
patron ticket.
Among the chess fans of Washing
ton are Senators, Ambassadors, rank
ing Government ofncials and many
well-to-do chess enthusiasts.
In the past one or two local men
have subscribed the fund essential to
bringing world champion here.
Here u the opportunity of your
lifetime. The privilege OF having
played the redoubtabls Emanuel
LAsker. for as years the acknowledged
and indicated chess champion of
the world. and the greatest author
among the living world champions.
Write now. Don't delay.
1t Is probable that Edward Lasker,
chess expert. will also accompany DR..
LAsker and the two exhibit the
Chinese game OF go"
Chesspourri.
JANUARY Issue Of British Chess
Magazine has sweeping changes
In style and leadership. But such are
great improvement Procure
"Chessmen" If you are interested In
illustrations Of unique sets and have
collectors instincts Washington
Social Chess Divan meets Wednesday.
3 pm, Parkside Hotel Play casual
chess any time 1t the Social Chess
Lounge. 1885 street NV, for a small
cover charge that goes to improve
ment Of the very best chess facilities
IN Washington Brooklyn College
was victor In the Intercollegiate Chess
League by IL games What are
you going to do personally to make
the LAsker exhibition . success?
Evening star., 1938-01-16
WHITE-I3 MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Two.
FNTER The Stars perpetual prob
lem ladder for 1898 at any time.
Start with today's problem.
When you score 100 points YOU will re-
ee1Ve bronze medal or equivalent value
IN chess equipment at your option
For each correct solution you score
points Tor two-mover, 3 points for 4
thIee-mover and incorrect keys net YOU
nothins. nor are you penalized
All solutions must be mailed on seps-
Iate sheets OF paper or post cards. giving
NUMBER OF the problem. your name and
aooress. and shall be mailed not later
than one week after publication of the
particular problem WAC
,,v,en send only only one solution to each problem.
swing what you believe TO be the Correct
move 70 force the win IN the required num-
Problem No. 11s is solved hy. o-Ye
Ladderites who tally points are A a
Dreyer. RAYMOND Lewis, Melvin Bers.
Charles A; Carrico, Guy Smith, r Z. Bow.
Gen, Z w Allen. Paul Miller. John Dick.
man, William Burko. David M. sibbit. Al
Ired Whitaker Mrs. H Kittredee.
Daniel Breeskin. David Mareold. Reuben
SSuttkus. Leo Wiener and H c Evans
Correspondence from Charles Palmer and
c. d. Franks noted anu
'copyriFht. Jan. 1e, 1898 BY Paul Mil,.r)
Evening star., 1938-01-16

and had considerable to do with the
handling Of Man O. War while he
ruled as the super horse on the
American turf.
He became head trainer for Riddle
In 1925 and his debut as head trainer
was . particularly successful one.
With stable that included American
Flag, the best Swear -old colt of that
season: Maid at Arms, the best s.
year-old filly; Big Blaze, a top-notch
handicap performer, and Crusader and
Taps, juveniles with great possibil-
tiles, he won ~ races and close to
5000, 900 in prize money.
The following season he had the g.
year-old champion In Crusader, which
won the Belmont Stakes. the Jockey
Club Gold Cup, Suburban Handicap,
and $l66.033 in purses.
Until the "Admirar came along.
Conway always considered Crusader
the best son of Man O. War. He has
changed his mind now, however, and
says without reservation that the
'faraway flyer" Is the best son of
the immortal dig red
Known as Thorough Trainer.
IKE all horsemen OF the old school
Conway is a great believer in the
slow. thorough preparation Of thor
oughbreds. One reason for the sue
cess OF War Admiral last year was this
same thoroughness. No horse that
went to the post for the Kentucky
Derby last May was as we'll trained,
As matter Of fact. Conway
would not think Of running 4
horse. even one Of lesser quality
and caliber than War Admiral,
unless he was fit and ready to
do his best.
Conway Is known among his fellow
trainers as hard worker and his
slow. steady going methods, though
unfortunately not always initiated.
are sincerely admired.
This column hopes to see CONWAY
win the $4,000 Widener with the
Admiral and next summer take the
Measure Of Seabiscuit when the two
nnally match strides. There is no
doubt in our minds as to the result
when these two champions of cham
pions hook up in their thrilling battle,
In War Admiral, Man O. Wars best
son, the American turf fans of 1887
witnessed a thoroughbred, who. in
winning all eight OF his starts wrote
q brilliant additional page in racing
annals. Our hat is off to the mighty
atom"
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Fair Grounds
Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $3.50: allowances:
s:,.i,,i. s:ss; s.s2 3 si::sai si:s:iS $50 e: e:
william Palmer ". Cssnsy) 9.4o
,,:;: :;:' 80, 49, Dolly Va. Chief n..s..'.
sECoND RAcE-P.rse. s1ss: el.i.lns:
FF::s;;;s}E; Fs.;:s E,1., 8 'S::::;' ss' s.:: s:s
Cnse6ns (NsAsrsel $50
Al.e .sn-:i SPEEDY Emily. MAD Kerry.
s;::s.. Mis-. I..sis; is; ma .as 3; zee; Gum. n'''
THIRD RACE-Purse. s,o0: claiming;
seSfshs' ssi''ds ts,es.rt, inS 81 9 f's,:ss' an
!nscsne tHaserl l.ee S.5S
fcfsy brsen tGardefe, 46O
Aise ran-Jask Greeneek. f-Nisht Eaitsr.
Capt: :: NsSi. 1shs Msresn and Sir Fen.
tDahy D..b,. paid s,s.ss,
FOURTH RAcE-P.rse. $500, claiming;
ss.zrssf.i'as s.rs. ;M.... aa1 ~ l,t .iies.
az is!s n!sss ss:s..r, '''a' 80 s;ss ::ss s::S
Aiss .sn@wnss. s.rr.st.. s,,e,.,. vi,
Nsir and Mad Career. vi"
. HfTH RACE-Psrse. 500; elaiminr;
s:s,. s. e .:i.' ; Us $. sSs I'd: :ss
TiSa sSV MsheyI 4.2o
Ai:: Ai i.n.2ii.r. ; D., c.,a.. Pate, A,.,,,
SIXTH 1ACE-Ths Mobile H..a,....
earse, S?.ooo aided; 9.year -elds and -;
eMisS O0lDhiH
u. BichaFaD alA AaA a.n
1esfer tVedder) xSS ~
white Ceekaas (Nelsehel SSo
Alss ran-ssuthlanA Beau. R.a,.
Cnsfhs Leaaing Article. virginia j., Pom.
Ssss s.s.,s ,sssny. b1ssDiRs. Coed Omen and
Mrs. 4. n. cr..eA entry.
SEVENTH nAC8-Purse. S30A, el.,,.
Ill 4-year-slds and ~; 1 mile and 70
!sx::s 1:..'.. '.';fs ss,..a..s;s ,ss' ,s4e 4e sse
Bay Bey (S. Reberts) ~
Time. 1:47. WOW
Alse ran-BrilItant Miss, Exp,sr>r. Ru.-
le Joe. Unien. fUrchin, TieMpo. fiherese
0sri; Computer and PAralda.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MOBILE CAP ROMP
FOR MISS DOLPHIN
Creech 4-Year.O|d Winner
by 2H2 Lengths in Race
at New Orleans.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AssOcla<d Press.
n YEw ORLEANS, Jan 1s-Mi.s
nj Dolphin. 4-year-old daughter
" Of Stimulus. took the q 600
4 added Mobile Handican A.
the Fair Grounds today in impressive
manner.
Paired with Reaping in the betting
as the Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. Miss
Dolphin paid $40 to win in the 50
mutuels. a to place and 50 80 to show
Loafer ran second in the 6-f,rlono.
sprint feature. and White Cockade
was third.
Eleven horses faced the barrier
RADIO Charm in light with only ss
pounds, set the early pace, but nave
way to White Cockade before the turn
into the stretch.
Miss Dolphin moved up .tead,,v
from seventh place and took com.
mand at the turn, with Leading Ar.
tice running third. The winner, rid.
oen by J. Richard. won by ~ lengths
over Loafer. Reaping finished fourth
The time was l:l5 over Slow
track. '"
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Havana Results
~ the Associated Press,

1.sS::.ie'e: :S.':t IL: :.i e s'' f:risss: ..n'
D:;; IS: I::; ;',s: ,'sk::%:1' 'k''' IL II II
AZ: az: r.; ;,..2s3iii.s 4 Quality: ,s.ss,,s.. Mis-.
sisn Lady and ManIsnSis. "'''"" l'l-
SECOND RACE-Pur.e, s4oo: 4.,..,.
20. si6s end s, -; slatnias, furlsass.
~: .::i.. :A,t1a1i:s t7ia:is..., 81 s. *
0'1n::s Ti::. 1:iS Ditss. a. r. A'rt'a's' ii
Issis :sl.,. sissi esss.; e:::s.. tcss:s,.: c.:s.:::
4:y:s1; ;sia. .sS .l, : i.risss..: si. s'A'n'"s'
Ss,i g; Is: ss. g; y: s.I.A, IL s:s is Is
"a. .Ai:: !.s35si.4.yf,.,a. Take. Time,
b.ss. 4..s ana fe:ss: e.sss. 5s:; Gs.A1a
roURIH HACE-r.rs., s4eo; claiming,
A1iss:,,:'d: Ais:.c: 49, :.S ''' 81 f'F..ss'
z'.sssk: a: .i:iss. Martinez, IL IL
4iss rssS6:;n.. Pr..t, Regal ..a Ga.
a.1s.,.sla.1 1C11-rsrse, .x1 100, sisinhs'
knvee (Deueher) 6.2 Ak IA
kav1to (Monroy) 1.1 III
Una Hefnia) Az
Time. l:14N.
-. Alse ran-Dick D., Dark War, Oviteh,
TCss,nsna, Cynars. aADDy aAA Gay and
sl1T9 RAC-Pufss. SEQ, elainims:
S.yscr-sla. and -, IL Hiles.
Ache. zHe3's bnEe:.. sKs..3h 3hsnTs' 81 II f.:
AS9 Eva "a. foenandes) an
TlAo, 1:loH,
Ssss' Sss' IAisXay. BaaisrsasteA. % Il Arms
SAvkN1M 4AC8-Purss. 500, claim.
ms! 4-ysaR-slas anA -, 1 aiIs and 60
Ciynsns (Rsst, +, tx "A
Cellego Boy (Msntalvo) S.I III
The Co1ner (Ha1tle) IL
Time. 1:46M.
s.::: x; z::. :::;;, y; ::: s:.!: :''
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Colo Stakes Card Keep Bouers Here Busy Through April
Race Selections
FAIR GROUNDS (Fsst).

FAIR GROUNDS (Fsst).
BY the Louisville Times.
Grey Sauaw. Boston Sound. Cruis-
ing.
2-wniphand. Chinese Empress, War
Jest.
3--Merovech. Jackknife. Overtrick.
Carnival Time. Blanche. Cynical.
Scout Azure. Hardware, Anhelation.
e-Lady Federal. Caravel, Eastport.
7NVitamin B.. Lady Hockberger,
Kuvefa.
1Petty Taw. Brass Monkey. Captain
Red.
Best bet-Merovech.
ORIENTAL (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Royal Guinea. Lucky Kate. Ac.
tuarius.
MARY Francine, Lord Tournament,
Captain Byam.
3-Camp Boss, Spey Fox, Bon Mot,
+AmQui, Lady Myrtle. Mantados.
Count Dean, Euryalus. Bobby Bux-
ton.
6-Reverberate. Morgil, Regality.
7-Threems. Valdosta. Atcines.
8-Forewarned. Barashkova, Sir Isaac.
Best bet-Camp Boss:
HIALEAH Fast.
BY tho Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Strange Times, Richstrike. Mr..
James.
3-Mixwell. Indian Head, Es,ohieh.
EBuck Ianghorne. Danarco, Masker.
Stocks. Up and Up. Palamede.
Count Rae. Walter Morton, Steeple-
top.
7-Lovick, Dohoev, Mr.. Gracious,
8-Yenoc. Escolee, Bahadur.
Best bet-Buck IAnghorne.
SANTA ANITA Fast.
~ the Louisville Times.
1-shasta Klick. Shasta Plucky, Red
Car.
2-oBuddy, Mischief Time, Count
Robert.
3-Pride and Joy. Cloud O. Dust, Re.
markable.
LES Miserable, Double Trouble,
Bosworth.
5-Murph. Boston Mary. Exhibit.
6-Mdwick. Donna Leona, Minulus.
7-Day Dawn. Brlstisert, Boston
Brook.
8CHigh Martin. Crete, Pompete.
STartarus, Plucky Jack, Hi-Hun.
Best bet-Day Dawn.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
CENTER FlVES RESUME
Five Games Scheduled This Week
for Roosevelt League.

Hostilities In the Roosevelt Com
munity Center basket ball loop will
resume tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
when the Roosevelt Boys Club faces
Mount Rainier. Tuesday night offers
. battle between the Olympians and
the American Railways at $50.
Two tits Wednesday night will bring
together the Marine Inspectors and
Pepcos at 7:30, followed BY . D. c.
8ilents- -Olympian setto. Agriculture
Win oppose the Mount Rainier i've In
. single tlssle Thursday night ut $50
O'Clock.