davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, owner of
the Brookmeade Stable. won in 1884
with Cavalcade. which came from
far back and won by three lengths
going away.
II Is possible that the name
Of another spertsweman. Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars, may be added 70
the List q Derby winners in
1898.
Mrs. Mars has q speed marvel in
Tiger, which won of nine starts
as 2-year-old in 1897. and S54,875
in prize money. TO place him second
in the group Of 2-year-old earners.
Tiger can step along with any horse
tn his division for 6 furlongs, Z fur
longs and perhaps a mile.
He may be able. as 3-year old,
to 90 the full Derby route OF a mile
and quarter on May 7. but most
experts on breeding think to the
contrary.
Out in California. Robert McGar-
vey, who trains for the Milky Way
Farms. has this to say about his
charges in the Derby: Both Tiger
and Mountain Ridge, my chief reli-
ances for the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness and other outstanding
stakes for 3-year-olds in 1888, have
wintered very we'll.
Tiger has grown about inches
taller through the winter. and now
is fair-sized colt. I have kept him
under my personal supervision out
here in California.
"Fie has done well In training
and regard him as In excellent
eondition.
Mountain Ridge has grown and
spread to . good looking colt. He
now is at Hot Springs. He has beer
well rested. put back into training
carefully, and has had plenty Of slow
work to bring him to top form.
i believe the Kentucky Derby will
be one of the best races the public
has seen In years. and I sincerely
hope I can extend the pleasure to
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars in saddling the
winner for her."
Evening star., 1938-02-20
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ABSOcletSo fIe81.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-In q race
marred by bad spin on the last turn,
Jerome H. Louchheim's odds-on "a
vorite, Pompoon, Won the $1,000 San
Carlos Handicap today over . select
field Of candidates for the coming
Santa Anita Handicap.
As q crowd Of upward Of 10000
stood breathless, Charles 8. Howard's
Fair Knighteas and the Fbxcatcher
Farms Mandinsham piled up on the
turn well toward the front Of the field.
The horses apparently were unhurt,
but Jack Red Pollard, ace jockey
Of Howard's stable and the regular
rider Of the mighty seabiscuit, was
carried from the track with . broken
collarbone. It WAS . blow to the How
Evening star., 1938-02-20
DUNHILL CASTLE WINS
Heads Kellsboro Jack, American
Owned, in English Chase.

NEWBURY. England. Feb. 10 (R.-
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clarks American
owned Kelkboro Jack. winner Of the
Grand National Steeplechase in 1893,
today ran second to Sir Warden Chill
colts Dunhill Castle in the Newbury
Handicap Chase.
Dunhill Castle. favorite at 9 to 2,
is among the top-ranking entries for
this years Grand National at Aintree
March 25.- He is listed as a 16-to-1
shot. Kellsboro Jack is not entered
in the classic.
Rock Lad. Canadian Grand Ma
tional candidate owned by H. r. Balm
of Toronto, fell and was unplaced in
today's race.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Werid Match-.lst Game.

nR. MAX EUWE dropped his twen-
ty-first game with DR.. Alexander
Alekhin in 81 moves The Dutch
schoolmaster erred when he placed Z
rook ON his kings 1ile, the move lead
ing eventually to q loss in the ex-
change.
Advancing his pawns on the kings
side Of the board, Euwe merely ag-
gravsted q bad situation, and the
following game reflects that the AM
sterdam champion was not at his best,
while Alekhin utilized every mistake
on the part Of his adversary to clinch
his seventh win in their twenty-first
encounter.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Oriental (Fast).
(Sunday. February 20.)
Dy the Louisville Times
dark War. LAfito6, Antartic.
2-Redwick, Bon Mot, Clymene
3-Buzin Around, Roping, High
Socks.
+Emvee, Euryalus, Chance It.
5-Flickering. Bobby Buxton. Jub Jub.
6-Chicana, Gentleman Jack, Lees
burg
7-Capablanca. Valdosta, Julio Macaw.
Best bet-Chicana.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ACE never FORCED
IN H|ALEAH SPRINT
Wins, Eased Up, by Length
and HaIf-McL ennan Romp
for Long Shots.
~ the Associated Press. j..

\ MIAMI. Fla- Feb. l9.-War Ad-
miral salloped to . ridiculously easy
victory today in his 4-year-old debut
1t Hialeah Park.
The Admiral, scratched out Of the
McLennan Memorial Handicap to race
in the $l,l00 Heather Purse at 7 fur
longs, won as q 3-to-10 shot should
eased up and hardly breathing heavily.
An estimated record crowd of 25,-
900 saw the race.
The actual winning margin was
only . length and q half. Veteran
Jockey Charley Kurtsinger, who didn' t
even carry q whip on the trip, eased
the Admiral down in the stretch after
opening up q 5-length lead half
way around.
Norman Church's Sir Oracle fin
lshed second, lengths in front of the
third horse. Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Caballero I'd.
Track Has to Fill Mutuel.
War Admiral dashed the 7 furlongs
IN l minute 234s seconds, lls seconds
slower than the track record. He
paid $3.50 for 81 in the straight pool,
32.20 to place and the same thing to
show. The track had to toss $500
into the minus show pool to pay off
the minimum lilo. Altogether, $751;
7S6 was wagered on the race.
Samuel D. Riddle, apparently decid-
Ing the sprint would serve as we'll as
the longer McLennan Is a tightener
for the $4,000 added Widener Gun
March 5, entered War Admiral in the
Heather this morning. At the same
time six other nominees were scratched,
leaving only half dozen in the field.
Riddle had objected to the 130-
pound impost for War Admiral in the
McLennan. The horse carried only
122 in the Heather.
McLennan Is Outsiders Race.
War Admiral, unbeaten in eight
races last year. broke third behind
Sir Oracle and Townsend B. Martins
6tubbs, passed them midway Of the
backstretch and was away and win
ming. Kurtsinger kept him well in
hand all the way and permitted the
horse to do little other than show a
lash Of his full stride.
Three rank outsiders romped home
In the McIennan. r. A. Moore's Pic
colo, with Jimmy Stout up. won it
BY three lengths. paying $1,000, $50. so
and $1760. Court Scandal, Martins
surprise winner Of last years Flamingo
Stakes, finished next, q nose in front
Of Mary Hirsch's No Sir Court Scan
dal paid $3.50 and $3.50, No Sir
5000.
The favorite, Felix Spatola's Wise
Prince, was q well-beaten fifth,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
INDIAN DEFENSE,
White.
Chesspourri.

Foerder topped Dobkin, 7h-7, to gain
the championship Of the Emmanuel
LAsker Chess Club Of Jeru4alem, Pales-
tine -. Chicago now boasts q club
named after DR.. LAsker, who recently
visited washington on business j.
n. +. Goldstein, formerly Of London,
Il the titleholder for 1888 Of Western
Australia g. J. 8. Purdy. editor
Of the Australasian Chess Review, took
. siesta. Speaking Of philosophy
these days i opt to produce several
drawn-out yawnS. But, Ii 1857, VII
ham Cheley published his treatise.
The Philosophy ef chsss" uuudon:
Whit*aker = Coz.
lesvgiGllA ~. % deoe. = 1sG au,eR.) J
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SECOND RACE - AKEHURST.
CHISPA. MAXINE.

AKEHURST turned in a miser-
able try in his last. He is very
inconsistent, winning one day and
finishing far back next time. His
best would take this affair.
CH1SPA trims right good oppo-
sition at times and rates an ex-
cellent chance here. MAXINE
won at Tropical and is q threat.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Feeney Maintains Lead.

EC0ssCy MAAAtoAHS Ac3us
VYING for the title of individual
'interschelastic chess champion of
the District are seven crac' school
players who have been contesttns since
New Year Day.
Already Robert Feeney.
6-fsst lad, topped b. = ahsck
Of heavy black hair ard with
4 yen for music. like the great
French chess master, Philidor,
b cut In front.
With . snug lead, e refuses to
yield to Robert Hostler. Interhigh
Chess Association president and erst-
while pacemaker in the tourney.
Roy Millenson, Robert Parr, Jack
Silver, Leo Wiener and Oswald
schuette are bringing up the rear
In the exciting battle for titulAr hon
ors. custody Of the bronze "Y" trophy.
and . special medal awarded by the
~" In cooperation with the local
Metropolitan Chess Association.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

VII i11ls up q Su1 ~ NC WAuIci. ALU-
car ran 20 swiftly and 50 well that
afternoon three years ago that he
completed the 14-mile test in
2:021,.
That was = new track record
and II stands today. In 1886,
Tsp Row, a 5-year-oId. led
Time Supply and Rosemont
aersss the finish line 10 take
dswn the important money.
Last year Rosemont trimmed
Sesbiseuit in thrilling finish
that stin b the subject Of con-
versation when race fans get
together.
At Hialeah Park in Florida, the
10000 Widener Challenge Cup also
will be decided March S. Two of
the main contenders for this classic
already have reached peak form, War
Admiral and Burning Star are the
two champions that have the split
second fraternity rubbing their eyes
In unbelief Both have been dashing
Oh sensational speed tests that prove
them to be in tiptop shape.
If War Admiral should by any
chance meet defeat before he comes
up to his objective in Florida. it is
not apt to affect his odds in the
$4,000 classic. expect him to be
at almost unbeatable odds.
A defeat wsuA be explained
BY saying that his handlers were
afraid to let him extend himself
toe much, fearing injury be-
fore ne reached his objective.
This handicap affair was started
in 1896 with the 4-year-old Mantagna
the victor. Mantagna ran the a mile
race in 2:Ol45. which established a
new track record. Last year Colum-
bianna, also 4-year -old, won The
Widener and evened the time made
by Mantagna. But after March 5,
expect War Admiral will have Z
record at which future greats may
shoot.
The Kentucky Derby. greatest of
all American horse races. still is q
long way of. but, right now it de-
serves much considera ton It was
back in 1875 that Aristides. a little
red horse, won the first running Of
the Derby. The value of that race
was only $2,850, the smallest purse
ever offered in the blue grass spe-
ciaI. Aristides was named in honor
of Greek statesman and general,
who was surnamed The Just" and
who lived in the 5th century, B. c.
In none Of the derbies has there
been . dead heat for any of the po-
sitions and no horse ever has been
disqualified out of any portion of the
purse.
-Four women have sent Derby win
ners to the post-Mrs. Laska Dur
nell. whose colt Ewood won in 4
terrific finish on May 2. 1904; Mrs.
John D. Hertz. whose Reign Count
defeated . large field to take down
the 54th Derby on May 10, 1928;
Mrs. Payne Whitney. racing under
the Greentree Stable, won in 1891 with
Twenty Grand, which. incidentally,
hung up the track record of 2:Ol4.:
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FOURTH RACE HEM.
LIGHT. QUINCY.

SACHEM has been performing
nicely in all Of his recent tries.
This distance suits and with
Schmidt turning in a good saddle
Job victory looks assured. LIGHT
has keen speed and will be in
the pace from the drop of the
nag. QUINCY Is improving and
may complete the picture.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

the various moves Of the players.
What is a kiebitser?" he asked Of
. player who smiled and then chuckled
as he thumped down . White queen,
exclaiming: Alas, poor Yorick, tbs
checkmate."
Il dunno" replied the player.
Some one who is . buttinsky, I sup
pose" And. eager to begin another
game, the player turned and pointed
to . be-spectacled chap. THAT guy
can tell you anything. Ask him"
And this Is what the stranger
learned.
In the December issue of Chess,
edited by Baruch H. Wood, the word
"kiebitoer" Is An expression common
to the vocabulary Of most every
chess player In America and Conti-
mental Europe, although the word u
comparatively unknown in England.
According to Chess. the term "kie-
bitter and it, derivatives Is applied
10 spectators at chess game, and
specifically means q spectator Who
cannot watch others play without
advising. interrupting, praisins and
disparaging." In short, such q spec-
tator is the type of general nuisance
that only chess can produce, q sort
OF "knows-it-all," who cannot re-
strain from disturbing the games Of
others and displaying how he thinks
the moves should be made,
"Aiebitzers Take Warnins.n
"A sign with these word. printed
thereon appeared on the wall of 4
Berlin hostelry as early as 1883. Un-
derneath the caption the rules Of the
house ~ regards kiebitsers followed:
whoever persists in gazing over .
busy players shoulder until the player
becomes flushed with fright. shall be
driven away Immediately and called
Kiebitz. Whosoever may glare at
the board Of two players and IS over
come by his passion for giving one Of
them . hint BY motions Of his eyes,
or prattle of his snout he shall Be lned
30 pennies Of good coin, or . crock
Of malt-beer, for the common good.
Then he shall be driven away. But
he who thinks himself 20 overbur-
dened by wisdom that .le must give
advice g the players, shall have his
muxzie pummeIsd and h1s cap driven
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NINTH RACE fsubstitutel-Purse $500.
aiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and
Santa Anita Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-i.rse. $1,000: eiaimins'
H..ss ziss;' s's,; sssi es.ss.ss ;s' lss. s.s go
Ssssii,';iisi. %:sssi%sies fW::sr.,., 1850
Also rsn-seape.e. Norway Nen. Jan
RssEe: HIS west, fesns. Alice r.ye. Bal
kan war, Mad Sue. Cherslise and fCsrnar-
'hiir fried.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1.soo: claim
S:,isi: =! 5ssc,1nsssS 5 $50 -: (: ss.sc g
FL Time, Sss.'f f:45. tsA''e' '
Mso ran-sera. Model Dame. Mickey
O'Bsyle. Dissent, ADsils. Pride o Nee and
THIRD RACE-r.rse. s1,eoo; Grade c
F:as,sas; F:sssasa siss' cIies:sss' & Sec ssS
Vicsr lshelhsneD $40
Also Also ranEN.b.e Count. Peter s.,sn.
Stand In and Clean out.
FOURTH H4cz t'ri:snsa s, s ninth s,.;s,.I: ;.s:.I:
S;y anS %sS.gi..s ss sSe s,1e' 4eo $50
joey tMartinl o.4o
Aiss %e' 'r..nsWrsnae,i.r. .sr Private Car. r.ro
BanE. Berenda and Brsvins Danger.
RACE N0Hl8ln1lly tooN0- 9oUBtI-
tute race)-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
ss;ss, E: q s;:.' -" :s ss
H:ft.:e Ti%:. s., s:es. Ad'"'' $50
Also rsn-Blse Hour, Nappus, Trsuwina,
splashalonr. British Tan ana Parseeiss.
SIXTH "a sAcE@s:n cs1.s G.,,.: ga. H:ss,e.r: ma M
i?s's; = mics ss.ooo 'ddes '-'''r'"''' ana 'p;
Psmpeon .tGnbert, $40 $50 2so
che Did IL. BalsskD ESQ
Also ran-Calumet Dick Legai Light,
Time Supply, Indian Broom, Fair Knisht-
esa. eWoodberry and MsndinshamA
eArnold Hanser-L. D. Combs entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-slds and up: 1 h miles.
Real Clear (Sena) 22OO 7.60 400
Make and Break ~. Jenes) 400 500
ksysl Reich tBailey) $40
Aiss ran-Giibert El.tsn. sehssl Nom.
Corum and Fra Diavele.
EIGHfH RACE-Psrss, 80, claim.
ing, .4:yeaf-elAs and up; IA miles.
Good Holitisn
. q: Resertssnl 1880 SO go
fss.... fkss,ss s'cl s'is:iiiss s:iis,, 1910 lsS lsSS
nss e.; ;ranGss:;.t,,.s a;e.ss;.t,, oi.L l.v..is ro-.
nA1ss 1srauiL 1ed Rasasn and es6nss
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Fair Grounds East.
(Sunday, February 2e.)

BY the Louisville Times.
Irish Wake, Jackknife. Epernay.
2-Roberta, Rapid Bells. Mr.. Joe.
3-zipalong. Parva Stella, Unlawful.
Mo selections.
5-Glistening, Old Field, Hearty.
6-Getalong. 6 Swift Lad, Synod.
7-Booms Pal. Aurangzeb, Poop Deck
eBrowbeAten. Free Advice, ZingAh
SNayal Cadet, Idle Money. Sweet
TokAlon.
Bet bet-Nayal Cadet,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr,
Americas Authority On Seeial Chsss.
u Dish to tue no longer than may be able to p,ap

u 0'sh to ue longer than may play at chess
WAS visitor and
had seen and the language puzzled over
! / and he phrases:
Don't be hehitzer."
Stop kebitzine. spelling their
why DO kiebdtzers should be shot,"
s curiosity mounting the
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FIFTH RACE-MY KIN, REM.
NISCENT, FAUST,

MY KIN. a shifty sort when at
her best. has shown q liking for
this course and has been well up
with the leaders in all her efiorts.
She should have no trouble In
downing these. REMINISCENT
ran improved in his last and may
take the place here. FAUST, .
recent winner, can be third.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SIXTH RACE-PERNIE. WISE
COUNSEL, SIR BEVIDERE.

PERNIE, third in his last two
efforts. seems too well placed
among this grade and his best
effort is all that is required to
take the honors. WISE COUNSEL
has plenty of speed and will fur
nish the contention in here. SIR
BEVIDERE should outrun the
balance Of this field for show.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Fair Grounds (Fast).
MONDAY, FebeuHy 2l.)

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Barbara s., Ffedericka r., Herna]
Wave.
2-Baldy, Dark Mist. Pargo
3-War Saint. Empress Yvonne, Mer-
rily On.
mo selections.
SGumption, Long Count. Irish Play.
6Albert D., Persuader, Master Time
7-On Leave, Peter J. Peel. Urchin.
8ERebel Flag, Facula, Catchall.
Best bet-Baldy.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SANTA ANITA the West Coast Pompoon and seab
to fash brilliant
to be March S. At present toss-up
he two This writer favors Pompoon his older
This rich prize inaugurated 1885 with the
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ZIG HTH ETOUCHE.
GEORGIA AdEADEN. FELSA.

TOUCHE has . liking for this
distance anc will show his best
stride with this cheaper opposi-
ton to earn the winners share Of
this purse. GEORGIA MEADEN
showed vast Improvement in her
last and will make 4 strong bid
for the place award. FELSA
should be In the money picture.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THIRD RACE-IRISH OAK.
BLOOMER GIRL, SURE LAD.

IRISH OAK has copped two of
her last three tests at this oval
and on the strength of these clever
wins looks to have something Of
an edge In this affair. BLOOMER
GIRL has had . race here to put
her on edge and she will prove a
tough customer. SURE LAD won
his last, Is good.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
&H f; + +
ing Queen to Queens Rocks eighth
square (Q-QR8).

square (Q-QR0). 49,
Ladderites in The stars perpetual solv-
inf tourney for 1898 who tally three
are A. @. Dreyer III your memory fails
then I have no reeordl. David II. Sibbet
lem contest. But chess is my sole hobby
with respect to board sames). Z. W. Allen
$50 you read the chess column four times
Massaehusetts fans read The stars chess
neHs4, Raymond ". Lewis. wiley NJ
KnouSe.
Solutions that fail come from Mrs H.
=. Kittredge, George @. Tower tyour cards
from Bradenton. Fla. are picturesaue
everslades palms and, pomearanates have
become acquainted With The stars chess
news, and is Newell Banks chess and
checker expert, still exhibitine in Florida
townsO and J. Swimmer to-KRe 10 hari-.
karN.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Consensas ut HisIeAh (Fast),
MONDAY, February 21.)

Hy the Associated Press.
dark Sweet, Spanish Bunt, Gay
Casino.
2-Spindletop. Akehurst, Greensh.
1Sure Lad, Irish Oak, Didutellus.
4-Absconder. Sachem, Light.
5-Faust, Gold Buckle, Couleedam.
6-At Play. Cal Rainey. Roar.
7-Galsun, Francesca. Patty Cake.
SIStrange Times, Georgia Meaden,
Wee Emma.
Best bet~GalSun.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Race Selections
Hialeah East.
MlnlAy. EehfuaYy 2l.l

(Menday, February 2l.)
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections
2-Greenski, Akehurst. Time and
Again.
Sure Lad. Irish Oak, Housekeeper.
Light, Shot Up. Sachem.
5-Faust. Reminiscent. Aglov.
6-Sir Bevidere, Wise Counsel, At
Play.
7-Old Nassau. 1ndomitable, Galsun.
8-Bombastic, Strange Times, Felsa.
Best bet-FAust.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SEVENTH RACE-FRANCESCO,
OLD nassau, INDOM-
vTARIE
Hidleah Park TOmOrrO1D.

FRANCISCO has a consistent
record to boast Of at this point
and may fash too much speed In
the stretch for those pitted against
him here. OLD NASSAU is get
ting good again and figures . close
second to the top one. fINDOM-
TABLE, a winner Of two heats
recently, rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

over his ears, for he is IN ass; in
addition, he shall be beaten and
thrown into the street."
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Rossvans Comment
Selections for Fast Track q

FIRST RACE-SPANISH BUNT,
BLUE STAR, GAY CASINO,
SPANISH BUNT has flashed
two keen performances at this
point and looks decidedly the best
Of those that have started. Should
graduate today. BLUE STAR Is
a nice-looking colt that had tough
racing luck in his initial test.
improvement is due. GAY CASINO
is well regarded by stable.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SECOND RACE+Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing: 3-year -olds: furlonEs
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Fair Grounds
Entries for Tomorrow,

Dy the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Hialeah Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST NACTPurse, $500: ciaiminG:
-year-eld maidens; nursery course, 3 fur
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

UOS DIS early dS lou d. ".
Although it has been stated
that EAST is East, and West
is West and ne'er the twain
shall meet" it is a well recog-
nized fact that the chow has
won particular favor in both
England and America. He is a
foreigner who has become well
naturalized and all dog lovers
should be proud of him.
There are two varieties Of
chowS, the short and the long
haired. Although the short
haired is common in China, it is
exceptionally rare in England
and America. In China, the
long haired elbows, particularly
those of black color, are bred
and killed for their fur which is
popular in European markets.
They are raised on farms in a
manner similar to our silver
foxes here.
Unfortunately for him, he has
been made a house dog in Amer
lea, when actually, he is a utility
dog meant for the outdoors. He
can withstand severe cold and
with his marked intelligence
and loyalty should be afforded
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Chicago Bids For
Olympic Games

CHICAGO, July Is GN.SD.
Chicago offered a bid today for
the 1910 Olympic games, pointing
to its big Soldiers Field and the
fact it had entertained 10000, ,00O
visitors during the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
An invitation to stage the
.OlympicS here was sent to the In
ternational Olympic Committee at
New York by the Chicago Herald
and Examiner on behalf of the
city after Japan waived the games.
The invitation said a Chicago dele
CATION of civic leaders was ready
to confer with the committee at
any time.
The telegram also suggested the
games could be staged in Soldiers
Field, which has seating capacity
|of 10000, and declared that
hotels here can care for more than
400, 900 at moderate prices"
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

In the arrears now by more
than 100 applications and nOmi-
nations to the royal order of
DIAPERS, we waste no time to-
day in popping up with DANNY
MAHER, the reformed sports
writer who is now a promising
barriSter in the town. Welcome,
sir. And here's SAM ODD
BARRETT, of Interior, working
overtime with q new flock of
nominations. So take it away,
SAM: NEY DOC"
KNOWLES and M. G. "CON-
GRESHAM" SEDBERRY, the
Tarheel BrummeIIS and COM
mittee members of the N. C.
State Democratic Club of Wash
ingtOn. JOE JOE" CALLER,
the fashiOn-plate fisherman;
FRED "SHEETER" BER-
BERICK, the New Jersey C. Of
c.; EDDIE STILES, the old
pianOla guy who sparetimes it
about the National Theater;
and GLEN WILKINSON, q
favOrite son Of Utah bOasting
degrees from Brigham Young U.
and G. w. Welcome all, gents,
to the royal robes. Now keep a
stiff upper lip and await your
card from your nOminatOr,
ID BARRETT.
Here's the first Of a flock Of
the boys from General Land
Office as nominated by HENRY
(D-D) BILLINGS. Take it away,
HENRY: CHARLES r. "DREX"
DREXILIUS. CLYDE G. "GUS"
PHELPS, JOHN "TALL CEDAR"
RUSSELL, WILLIAM "SETH"
TOWNER and LEROY r.. "LEE"
HANSON. In time you will re-
Ceive your membership cards
from HENRY. Note to Henry
Thanks very much for your fine
letter. Will try to push through
all your nominations before you
set sail for the, fiesta, lucky guy.
Yep, send on that program and
let's hear how you're making
out with your ESpagnOIe.
FRANK D.D) DOBSON has
departed for a months vaca-
ton. JACK (D-D) COLLINS is
recovering from a bad mOlar.