davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Race Selections
TROPICAL Park (Fast),

Tropical Park (Fast).
By the Louisville Time
beau Do. Bib n Tucker. Galpen.
1High Treason, Our Major, r..
Pinchot.
3-Earldom, Thursland. Melody Miss.
-Four Spot, Narise, Pundit.
5-Higher Cloud, Preeminent, Rollin
Home.
6-Fraidy Cat, stubbs Kingsbury.
brandon Prince. Time To Go,
Velociter.
s-Espinaca. Mauritius. JeNeel.
9-Twosome. Epical, Balance Step.
Best bet-Fraidy Cat.
Hiahleah Park Fast Track.
MONDAY. March ~
By the Associated Press.
beau Do. Spanish Mammon, Rip
pier.
2-Foxo. Osirando. Flosilda.
3-Melody Maid, Miss De Mie, Tram
way.
-Four Spot, Pundit. Vieled Lady.
5-Preeminent, Higher Cloud, Rolin
Home.
6-Fraidy Cat. Kingsbury. Fair Lead
strange Times. Brandon Prince,
Fleet Step.
8-Jezreel, Espinaca, Sugaboot.
9-Milk, Epical. Twosome.
Best bet-Four Spot
Fair Grounds Fast.
SUNDAY, March 6.
By the Louisville Times.
l-St. Nick, Epernay, Just High.
2-War Jest. BY Gum, Jules IAzard.
3-Poppin Along. The Pelican, zowie.
mo selections.
5-Baldy. Transcall. Unlawful
6-Glistening. Union, Uncle Mitch
dame Grundy, How's Chances,
Gustavia.
8EFlorid, Makalaw. Between Bells.
@Leading Bet, Excitation, Riff.
Best bet-St. Nick.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SEVENTH RACE - BRANDON
PRINC FLEET STEP,
STRANGE TIMES,

BRANDON PRINCE defeated
similar band in sterling effort
at the Hialeah course and came
right back to run Sun Antioch to
a head. He has only to retain
that form in order 10 earn the de-
cision here. FLEET STEP won
two purses in these ranks at Hia.
leah and Is accorded the place.
STRANGE TIMES, = recent win
ner, will be in the picture.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SECOND RACER. PINCHOT,
RICH STRIKE, HIGH TREA-

r. PINCHOT made a couple
OF bold attempts to annex a purse
recently and if able to display the
same speed here should account
for the winners share. RICH
STRIKE usually is away from
the barrier in good style and
should be close to the pace
throughout. He should be as good
as second. HIGH TREASON fig
ures to be among the leaders.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Fair Grounds (Fast).
lM0ndaY March ~

Fair Grounds (Fast).
MONDAY. March ~
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Abanico. Little Scout, Sound Wave.
Golden Fate, Sir Ten, Jadaan
3-Nedrow. Mokena, Brophy, Firing.
mo selections.
5-Almarine. Gumpton. Transcall.
6-Biography, Persuader, Albert D.
High Mongul, Colorist, Naval
Cadet.
8-Hokuao, War Glow, Love Lost.
Pest het-pioorophv
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Havana EAST.
Sunday, March 6.)

Havana EAST.
SUNDAY, March g.
BY the Louisville Times
Up In Arms. Most Wise, Swinlane.
BE Shy, Hooligan. Happy and Gay.
3-David W.. Johnnie O.. Hghsocks
4-Tempermental, Leesburg, Bit OF
Action.
5-Showabal. Jub Jub. Pelegroso.
6-Kuvito. Stumptown, Hail
7-Valdosta, Bay Memor, Blade Edge.
Best bet-Kuvito.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FOURTH RACE-PUNDIT, FOUR
SPOT, NARISE.

PUNDIT turned in some i'm
pressive efforts at Hialeah and
has only to show his best today to
take the honors. If once he takes
command he should maintain his
advantage. FOUR SPOT made a
strong bid to finish third in his
last and should chase PUNDIT
home. NARISE Is fast and rates
money chance.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Capablanca in New York.
Jose Capablanca, former world
champion and the logical contender
for the world title that DR.. Alexander
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Recently Racing a
appointed
Whitney recommendations
brought
Whitney capable Of finding
just years peak
Evening star., 1938-03-06
NINTH RACE - EPICAL, BIG
PLAY, BALANCE STEP.

EP1CAL. an Epinard gelding from
the Jacobs barn, gets in here
nicely and II In the righ. mood
could gather the laurels. BIG
PLAY won his last easily and will
prove q menace. He should hold
the place safe. BALANCE STEP
has plenty Of foot and may en.
ish among the loe4ers.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Var Admiral Pulled Up Finish Scores Wiener Cup Race
%HE; 5S @
by PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.,

THE last quar Of the 10th century Wilhelm champon
holding forth
among others the famous masters Bird and Mackenzie
seinitz talked Of his
sonabe
moment he spoke Paul genius As
eN"-N'' 10 'neio
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Scotch Gambit.

Scotch Gambit.
Often giving the odds Of q knight
or pawn and move, Paul Morphy en-
countered the best that America and
Europe produced during the period
after 1857.
The following game was won by
Morphy playing the white men without
q queens knight:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Il play my king all over the board; :;
I make him fight. What did Morphy
do? He castled. He put his'king safely
into the corner"
Mackenzie blew q cloud Of smoke
and quietly observed: Not q bad idea,
either"
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Alekhin regained from DR.. Max Euve
scarcely three months ago, is in New
York City.
His health appears improved and
"Capa" declares thta when 1899 rolls
around he would like nothing better
than q match with Alekhin, who
wrested the world crown from him In
1927 at Buenos Aires.
At present Alekhin is booked for
appearance In the international mas
ters tournament in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Steeplechasing should go very we'll at
Delaware Park, which is some eight
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Chess Problem No. 128.

Chess Problem No. 12B.
BY DR.. GILBERT DoBBs. carrolton. Ga
Dedicated to v. L. Eaton.
Courtesy of Chess Review.)
BLACK-10 MEN.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Fair Grounds
Entries for Today.
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: madens and winners
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FIFTH RACE-SIR. ORACLE,
HIGHER CLOUD. CLOCKS.

SIR ORACLE was going great
guns at the Hialeah course and
may show too much for this hand.
Gifted with plenty of early speed,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: claim
By the Associated Press.

Z Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Hialeah Park
Results
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
| 4-year-olds and up; 1ss miles.
| Escolee (Kepplerl 400 $50 $50
| Bold Pirate (Huf) $50 $50
| Knack tP. RYAN $50
Time 2:5Ol..
Also rarl-Tut Tut. Sun Lamp Corte.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

SECOND RACE-Purse. 500. claiming;
4-year-olds and up furlonss
B. Eighty tVedder) p9O 44n AGO
lrenes Bob tNodarse) 800 $50
Drombo tHauer) 400
Time. 1:I4
Also ran-Zekiel, Brain Trust, Fluke and
Good Cheer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
WISCONSIN'S REVENGE


 That was only a come-on for Wisconsin. Two weeks from to- day" said Senator Duffy of Wis consin, the members of the Senate will be able to sample some of the fine cheese produced from the greatest dairy and cheese state in the Wisconsin,
 We can't tell you when or where it may end. Some months ago Rep .resentative Ferguson of Oklahoma, a cattle baron in his own right, arose in the House to protest that Maryland and the Chesapeake country in general were getting too much of a play on the House res taurant with seafoods from piekled shrimp to green turtle soup. He was tired of it, said he, and he wanted an occasional steak listed on the menu, steak nutured on the western plains where men are men and eat their AAA benefit checks raw.
 He didn't say quite that but he definitely left the impression that one of these days he might lead a prime white-face steer out on the House floor, slaughter it before the eyessof admiring members and broil choice cuts ever a bonfire on the speakers roStrum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
ATTENTION O.E.s.

Juneau Chapter No ', Tuesday, pm. Rainbow Girls Majority Serv. ice, 8:45 pm. Refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
lCY STRAITS BIG PROBLEM
 ID RALIBuTER
Juneau Fishermen Are Civ en Leeway Because of
 Tide Conditions j

Juneau halibuters fishing in Area 2 are subject to a prank of nature that bothers no other halibuters on the coast as it does those who fish out Of the Capital City it was revealed in curtailment program data received here by Arnot Hend- rickson, representative here for the Halibut Control Board.
 A layup period is provided for in the regulations, with the season opening cn April l. and vessels laying ever in port l3 days between the first and second trips. 12 days between the second and third, and 10 days between trips thereafter.
 Juneau halibuters, however, will arrange their sailings with the tides in Icy Strait, for during the extreme tides Of the month, hali- buters in this area cannot set their skates of gear with fierce tides running that would carry gear away were it thrown out.
 It is understood that at the re- cent Prince Rupert conference, Oscar Ooerg, a Juneau delegate, told the meeting during argument on this question of privilege to Ju- neau halibuters, that Whether that is put in black and white or not. that is the way we are going to fish!"
 The stipulation giving Juneau halibut fishermen leeway on sail ing dates is conspicuous in the new regulations.
 With the season opening April l this year, Area 2 vessels will be divided into four groups and will sail in staggered departure within 10 days In Area 3, vessels will leave according to the way they came in at the end of the season, and will leave over 6 period of l5 days in two groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
ARMY DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED
 BY AMERICANS
Proclamation Issued by President Roosevelt
 Received Here

Cbservance Of Army Day will be Wednesday. April 6. and will be celebrated in the United States anc all territories
 Recently. Gov. John " Troy is sued a statement urging Alaskans tc participate in the observance of Army Day say.ilg that "in these troublous times, I believe it would be well to continue the observance and l commend it to the thought ful and papiotic attention cf the people Of Alasi2.
 Tn the las nal from Washing or. DC @ copy of the Presidents pro- elamation was received, which is as clamation issued last year was re- ceived, which is as follows:
 WHEREAS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 5. 18th Congress, 1st Ses- sion provides:
 That April 6 of each year be rec ognized by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America as Army Day, and that the President of the United States be requested as Commander-in- Chief, to order military units throughout the United States tc assist civic bodies in appropriate celebration to such extent as he may deem advisable; to issue procla- nation each year declaring April as Army Day, and in such procla- nation to invite the Governors of the various States to issue Army Day proclama tions; Provided, That in the event April 6 falls on Sunday, the following Monday shall be rec ognized as Army Day"
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANK LIN r. ROOSEVELT, President ot the United States of America, pur- suant to the above Concurrent Reso- lutior, do hereby declare April 6, 1887, Army Day, and I invite the Governors of the several States to issue Army Day proclamations; and,  acting under the authority vested in me as Commander er-in-Chief, I order military units throughout the United States, its territories and possessions, to assist civic bodies in the appropriate observance of that day
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of Am erica to be affixed
 DONE at the city of Washington this 29th day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ttirty-seven. and of the Indepen- dence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty first.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
 (seaD
 By the President: Cordell Hull,
 Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
WRECKACE OF WHISKEY BOAT
 FOUND, CLAIM
Craft Went Down 3 Years Ago with Liquor Cargo
 Valued at $300,000

BRISTOL, Florida, March T. = Frank P. Blair, Chicago salvage operator, said he believes he has located the wreck of the river steam CT Alice which had aboard a $30O000 cargo of whiskey and which sank 73 years ago.
 Blair said his expedition has ap- parently located the ship, 1000 feet from the present channel of the Apalachicola River, Is miles south of here.
 The wreck is covered by six feet Of water and "A feet of mud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
MAIL AWARDS MADE,
 KETCHIKAN ROUTES

Contracts to carry mail over three routes from Ketchikan to nearby points for the next four years have been authorized
 One contract goes to w. E. Muller to carry mail to west coast points; one is to Fred Mckay for runs to Bell Island and to Hyder, and the third is to Lars A. Olin to take mail to Myers Chuck. All provide for weekly service, the contracts to be effective from July l, 1888 to June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April ? to qualify as electors at the Municipal election April 5th. Persons who voted at the last municipal elec- ton need not register again as their names are on the permanent regis tration list If you are not regis tered do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly
 H. L LUCAS, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Harry Bridges
 Hearing Put Off

WASHINGTON, March 7-Hear- ing on the deportation charges against Harry Bridges, CIO leader in the west and Longshore- mems head, has been continued to April g at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

30, 1942.
 MT. Muller will get $11.784 a year MT. Mckay will receive $7,200 a year and MT. Olin will get $500 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
ICEBERCS ARE MENACINc IN
 ". NARR0WS
Lighthouse Service Reports Damage to Aids to
 Navlgatlon

KETCHIKAN, Alaska March T. The Lighthouse Service has issued a warning that icebergs are men, acing steamer traffic and naviga- ton aids in Wrangell Narrows.
 The icebergs have appeared three times in the past week at the north end of the Narrows, damaging aids
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

20 CENTS, KING SALMON
 Four hundred pounds of king salmon brought 20 cents at Ket- chikan last week. Ten cents was the price paid for white kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Octopus Is a v Sissy, Sea
 Diver Finds

MIAMI, Fla, March 7.-T'he oc- topus is sissy, says Robert M. Zimmerman, a deep-sea diver.
 Zimmerman spiked the age-old story of battles to the death be- tween men who go down into the sea and the many-tentacled crea- tnre of the deep. ce
 "Octopuses are neither large nor dangerous he reports, They live in holes and feed on small fish and biyalves, and will flee from man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Free Samples of Home
 State Pride Swamping
 Cafes of Senate, House

Continued from Page One) the production of three fine cheeses."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:38 am, l57 feet. Low tide-l1:25 am, II feet.
 High tide-5:4l pm. 12.2 feet. Low tide-11:27 pm. AT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

diplomacy after the world War 10 Keep almost complete It Little Entente nations plus Poland Russia and Bel eium aIoo in pulled by Only Czechosoyakia and Rus Germanys expan0nist Ger is ed loosely the influence of these Austria Danzig is Belgium herself neutral The Naz Poland Rumania and Yugo make their positions at least doubtful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoaTHh0uNp

i, ssf NO3THE0UND 's- 0 Alaska scheduled to arrive at am. tomorrow Should have '' 0 tlA days mail aboard. 2 North Sea scheduled to arrive Q at l9 o'clock tomorrow fore e noon. . SCHEDULED SAILISCS
 $ Nor hlend scheduled to sal
 from Seattle March il at 5 13 am. 2. Princess Norah scheduled to C sail from Vancouver March { e II at 9 pm. Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle March II, with ( e freight only . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 9 Mount Mckinley scheduled Q southbound Thursday, per Q haps early in the forenoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth schedhuled to sail to- o night at 6 o'clock for Sitka 0 and wayports. z Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at am. for Petersburg. PHr. . EleXander. Rake and war- . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

adv.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Burning Vessel
Sinks In Riuer:
Pilot Escapes
Volunteer Firen, e n
Go to Aid, but To,U
Effort Fails.

A 35-foot cabin cruiser valued at
$4,000 burned and sank in the Po-
'tomac this morning just below Fort
Washington, Md, while its pilot, Capt
P. C.. Smith OF Crisfield, Md, and
volunteer firemen made vain efforts
to beach the craft.
Capt. Smith was en- route to Colonial
Beach, Va. with the cruiser, owned by
Mrs. Esther Cady Of Washington, q
sister Of the Warning brothers. Near
Fort Washington about 7:20 o'clock
this morning the motor stalled, and
when the pilot opened the matches
flames swept the boat.
Unable to put down the fire with a
chemical extinguisher. Capt. Smith
gathered q few articles together and
launched the boats skiff. Meanwhile,
a farmer had seen the smoke and
flames and notified the Accokeek, Nd.
Volunteer Fire Department.
The volunteers borrowed a row boat
and went to Capt. Smiths aid. The
men tried to tow the blazing craft
to the shore, but it sank when the
flames ate through the hull.
Observers on the Virginia shore
telephoned police at Alexandria, who
in turn notified Washington police.
At first it was thought that the vol
unteers helping Capt. Smith with his
burning boat were passengers trying
to get ashore.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

The volunteers, parents Of two young
children, had read . bulletin on OBJ
stetrics issued BY the Children's Bureau
OF the Department Of Labor.
With this slender knowledge to
guide him, Mr.. Lamb took charge Of
the situation. He delivered the baby
with the assistance OF his wife, and
heaved q great sigh Of relief when he
held the newborn boy by the ankles,
spanked him and heard him utter his
first cry. .s
Meanwhile. Mr. Jones had tele-
phoned for his family physician, Dr..
Leonard Hays In Hyattsytlle. BY the
time the doctor arrived the baby had
been bathed and wrapped in warm
blanket and the mother made Is
comfortable as possible.
The baby. Richard Lawrence Jones,
weighed pounds ounces. Both he
and the mother were reported doing
1lne.' = III,
IN addition to congratulating the
father, Dr, Hays shook the hand Of M.
Lamb.
Il couldn't have done better Job
myself" the physician WAS quoted -
saying.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
DOUGLAS REVEALS
EXCHANGE POLICY
S. {. c. Head Takes Stand
for Round Table in
Meeting Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-William o.
Douglas. chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. today re-
vealed plan, far-reaching in its i'm
plications. for "round-table' cooper
alton between the commission and the
New York Stock Exchange.
Talking to reporters following the
first of what he indicated may be
weekly meetings between commission
officials and those of the exchange,
he said of the joint S. e. C.-Stock
Exchange problem:
I'VE hope to solve them in the
round-table manner The old So
called breakdown is the antithesis
of the round-t table method. We feel
we can assume Martin (William McC
Martin, chairman and temporary
president Of the exchange) will 60
along with us on this method. We
see no need of further laws"
Mr.. Douglas said specific solutions
for various problems confronting the
exchange and the regulatory body we're
mostly still in the conversational
stage
I'VE have a general agenda of un-
finished business" he said. But it
is not the method, but the joint ap-
proach which is the important thing"
Mr. Douglas said he felt this was
the first real meeting of minds be-
tween Mr.. Martin and other members
of the new governing regime of the
exchange and Federal officials
Douglas also expressed optimism on
the likelihood of nearby solution of
the fundamentals of conflict between
the Federal Government and private
utility systems.
Relationships between private util-
tiles and the S. z. c. are the best they
have ever been. Solutions should be-
gin to shape up within the next month.
Our negotiations are out of the talk
stage and into tn action stage. I am
very, very hopeful"
Evening star., 1938-06-03
First Creenbelt Baby Is Born
With Clerk Emergency Doctor

The first birth at Greenbelt also
was q dramatic one, and the hero OF
the hour was q young Government
clerk who learned all he knew about
obstetrics from q Federal bulletin.
James H. Lamb, 2e, clerk In the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. and Mrs. Lamb were asleep In
their home at 1-F Westway at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning when
aroused by q loud knocking at the
door.
II need help In a hurryp' said the
young man at the door. MY wife Is
having q baby!' The man was
Bernard Jones, %, an employe Of
the Forest Service. who had moved
into neighboring home the week
before.
Mr.. Jones explained that the i'm
pending birth was 10 days ahead Of
the expected time, that he had no
telephone In his home a vet and that
he and his wife had been caught un-
prepared for such an emergency.
You call DOCTOR" Mr.. Lamb re-
sponded, while Mrs. Lamb and myself
run over and see what ne can dor
Evening star., 1938-06-03
US. BODY T0SCAN
SHLABOR ACT
President Says Study Is
'EducationaI,' and Not to
Change Wagner Law.
By JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt today confirmed
reports that an American commission
will visit England this summer to study
operation of the British Trade Dis
pute and Trade Unions Act, but de-
MED any implication that he Is dis
satisfied with the national labor rela-
tions law or contemplates recommend
ing any changes to it.
Personnel of the commission has
not been chosen, he said. declining to
confirm or deny reports that Gerard
Swope, head of General Electric CO.,
and Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the
University of Wisconsin Law School,
already had been selected. The COM
mission will include representatives of
labor, industry and Government. the
President said.
Even the implication that the study
might result in rewriting the labor
relations law was sufilcient to arouse
one faction Of the labor movement
here, however, as the Committee for
Industrial Organization Immediately
withdrew tentative agreement to let a
representative serve on the commits
sion.
1t was learned, however. that the
American Federation of Labor has
consented to the suggestion that it be
represented by Robert S. Watt, one of
the United States delegates to the In
ternational Labor Organization and
former head of the Massachusetts,
State Federation of Labor.
Comparisons May Be Made.
Mr.. Roosevelt was particularly We
hement in his denial that the pro-
posed study has any direct bearing on
the labor relations law, insisting rather
that it Is being undertaken for "edu-
cational purposes" only in view of
the wide variations of opinion about
how the British law does function.
Such education" he added, is par
ticularly needed by editorial writers
and columnists, who have been among
the most persistent critics Of the labor
relations law.
Asked if he is satisfied with the
working of the labor relations law,
Mr. Roosevelt said he would reply as
he had done on several occasions pre-
uously, namely, that the whole sub
ject of labor relations is IAN evolu-
tionary one" in which America has
Jagged a great deal behind develop
ments in Great Britain.
Although holding fast to his con-
tention that the survey now contem-
plated is not to be a comparative one,
Mr.. Roosevelt admitted. however, that
comparisons may be made after the
study is completed and report re-
turned. Thus far, he explained, most
such comparisons have been inaccurate
because of the lack of reliable informa-
ton about the British law.
The President said the study was
his own idea, but that he did not
know whether the report will be di-
rccted to him or to Congress.
Lewis Statement.
No immediate reaction was forth
coming from either the National Labor
Relations Board or the Labor Depart
ment on the proposed study Neither
did Senator Wagner. Democrat, of New
York, sponsor of the law, have any
comment.
At the A. F. L., 1t was said that they
understood the study is to be limited
to the British law and does not COM
prehend any revision of the Wagner
labor relations law. The federation has