davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-15
NEWS WRITER SEES THROUGH
GLASS DARKLY

| That there is more unity between
white and Negro, we feel safe in pre-
dieting, than you will see in your owr
Perry HIN
bailiwick in the next ten years. Tha
Negroes travel throughout this state
without interference, lacking almost
any rural population; the individual is
not only safe, but for the most part
well treated, while you would probab-
ly have tough time getting insurance
if you elected to go to Snew Hili
which is only stones throw from
where you sit.
The gentleman did not see our prib-
lie school system which sets a pace in
the educational world, dwe1ls on the
tact that Negroes cannot use dormi-
tories at the State University, wholly
forgetting that in his home they can't
go to the State University at all, and
that one of the biggest stumbling
blocks to having the dormitories
thrown open to colored students came
from another ambitious southern gem
tleman, who threw race pride to the
winds, and paraded in the wrong places
with his light o love- Matthews ap-
parently hurried down Rondo street
and missed Minneapolis residence
district entirely.
We quote few figures that will
answer many of the issues the gentle
man raised Taken from the Urban
League Survey of 1888, we find that
Negroes represent 8 per cent of the
population of Baltimore, furnish 80
per cent of the illiterates, furnish as
per cent of arrests, 43 per cent of all Il
boys, 43 per cent of all girl delin-
luents.
Had more murders that the entire
white population, 8 per cent of the
.hildren are unschoo1ed, sales in Ne
gro stores were less than any city in
he country having more than 100000
Negro population
Since 1920 have contributed three
ourths of all the illegitimate children
f record up to that time, and that
hurches and social organizations have
o definite plan to combat the evil.
AS for the immoral angle in racel
elations, picture comes to me of nice
Id ladies in Baltimore scrubbing the
ont steps. Last but not least, two
his outstanding fellow workers re-
eived their training in Minnesota, and
ne came all the way from Maryland /
} get it. /
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-15
Lunch
700 9Th Ave-, o.
Good Lunch, Hot Coffee
"a Hour Service

1920 18th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms,
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger. Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE = II room house, all
modern. 100000, $150o00 mortgage
Terms $4,000 down, $so0e per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.OO year.
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald. At 1858.
]. Dunn, 242l Dupont SoWh, Phone
Ke. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Doctors, Kindred

"A provision, to wit: Chapter
TX, Article Nv, Section S, Of the
constitution Of defendant, the
Medical Society of the District
of Columbia, prohibits any pro-
fessional relationship whatSo-
ever, including consultations,
between members Of the said de-
PENDANT society on the one hand
and, on the other, any doctor,
organization or group rendering
medical care within the Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

HerringbOne effect on
one side for a smart top
coat. Natural color trench
coat cloth on the other
for an effective rain
coat! Brown or grey.
81 to "A.
GOldenbers's-MaiR Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Doctors, Hospitals
Are Cited in
Findings

Here are the salient sections
OF the indictment returned
today by the special grand jury
against the American Medical
Association, the District Medical
Society, and number of ma.
tionGlIy.knotDn physicians in
tDhGt is regarded as the opening
shot in q battle for national so.
ciGlized medicine.
The Indictment, unique In
legal annals for the lengthy his.
tory of the case, tOGS signed
By United States District At
torney DGUtd A. Pine, Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Ar.
mold, and four special assistants
to the Attorney General, lUho
conducted the investigation.
FOLLOWING are the highlightS
OF the indictment as returned
TO-DAY in United States
District Court:
TN the last few decades, great
and unprecedented advances in
medical knowledge and tech.
nique have occurred. No single
doctor now knows or can know
enough medical science to en-
able him to render complete and
adequate medical care. Spe-
cialization in the rendition Of
medical care has necessarily re-
suited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Partial Text of Indictment
Against Medical Groups Here
Restraint of Trade
Is Alleged in
Document

trict of Columbia or within 10
miles thereof, which doctor, or.
ganization, or group has not
been approved" by defendant,
the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
by reason Of this provision,
and by reason of the power of
defendant, the Medical Society
Of the District of Columbia, to
exclude applicants for member
ship, and to suspend, expel, or
otherwise discipline its mem
bers, under the supervision and
control of defendant American
Medical Association, said de-
PENDANTS have power to deter
doctors from engaging in group
medical practice on a risk
sharing prepayment basis or
from consulting with doctors en-
gagged in such group practice.
The medical services and the
determination Of the medical
policies Of the Washington hos
pitfalls are controlled in each
such hospital by medical staff,
consisting Of doctors appointed
thereto by the governing body
Of the hospital and commonly
designated as the regular" or
attending" staff Of the hos
pital,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

Fl. LAUDERDALE. FLA.
i1UDEROALE Beach HOTEL-Nsw. 0esas
treat. Amer. pIan. ROOms, suites. laF0S ri.
Vats beaeh.walk. Restricted sIlentsIe. Write Ben
20I7, Fl. Lauderdals, fer beckett. ratss. EaEty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Can Use Facilities

Doctors on such a regular
or attending staff of a Wash
ington hospital are privileged to
treat and operate upon their
private patients within that hos
pital and to use the facilities
thereof. Each Washington hos
pital also has a courtesy staff,
comprising those doctors, not on
its regular or attending staff,
who are permitted to treat or
operate on their patients in that
hospital.
Except in emergency cases,
only those doctors who have
been appointed to the attend
ing or regular staff or to the
courtesy staff Of Washington
hospital are permitted to treat
or operate on patients within
that hospital.
Applications for appointment
to the courtesy staff of each
Washington hospital are passed
upon by the attending or regu-
lar staff of that hospital. Each
Washington hospital, acting
through its governing body, ordi-
narily finds it expedient to fol-
low, and ordinarily does follow,
the recommendations of its at
tending or regular staff with re-
Spect to appointments to its
courtesy staff.
NEARLY all members of the at
tending or regular staff of each
Washington hospital are mem.
beers Of defendant, the Medical
Society of the District of Column
bia, and of defendant, American
Medical Association.
LAS such members, they know,
and can and do communicate
to the Washington hospitals,
the policies and wishes of de-
p PENDANT the Medical Society of
the District Of Columbia and of
defendant American Medical
Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Committees Duties

Defendant, the Medical So
ciety of the District Of Colum.
bia, has a standing committee,
known as the hospital commit
tee, composed of a member Of
the regular or attending staff
Of each Washington hospital,
whose function it is to COM
municate to the Washington
hospitals the policies and wishes
of defendant, the Medical So.
ciety Of the District of Colum.
bia, to endeavor to obtain com.
pliance by the Washington hos
pitfalls with those wishes and poll
cieS, and further, to keep de-
PENDANT, the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, in
formed with respect to COM
pliance by the Washington hos
pitals with those wishes and poll
cieS.
Defendant the deal
Society of the District of Co
lumbia has approved each of the
washington hospitals located in
Washington. Defendant the
Medical Society of the District
of Columbia, by withdrawing its
APPROVAL of a Washington hos
pital, makes a member of the
attending or regular medical
staff of that hospital who con-
tinues to serve on such staff
subject to disciplinary action by
said defendant society, including
aSzV,s1ISiov1 from cold coOiafu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

societies provide desirable ser.
vices for and contacts to mem
bers, and because many doctors
and many hospitals and others
serving the medical profession
deal only with such doctors as
are members Of d e PENDANT
American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

racial strife. The two races may
have lived together for 4 few gen.
erations.
The Aleuts, according to evidence
gathered by DR.. Hrdlicka, seem to
have been the descendants Of some
earlier-perhaps much earlier-mi-
grants out Of Asia into Alaska.
These possibly came by a northerly
route, such as across Bering Strait.
Turned Back, However.
For some unknown reason after
the race had become acclimated on
a new continent it turned back
toward Asia again, and by a more
southerly route, where 1t encoun-
tered the later migrants who had
made homes for themselves on these
desolate islands, storm swept and
almost perpetually storm covered.
They moved ON and the Aleuts
stayed. Other racial groups which
may have come into Alaska roughly
contemporaneously with the ances-
tors Of the Aleuts drifted southwark
by various routes and eventually
may have peopled most of the conti-
nent.
The pre-Aleut inhabitants Of the
islands practiced q crude art Of
mummiflcation. Much OF the skele-
tai material secured by DR.. Hrd-
licka was from such mummies. Ap-
parently the Aeuts picked up this
technique from them, for In q few
Evening star., 1938-11-09

places Aleut and pre-Aleut mum
mics. were mixed together. The
Aleut remains thin out as one goes
eastward, indicating the direction OF
their progress.
The remains Of the older people,
says DR.. Hrdlicka, tie up quite close
ly with those found in the lowest
levels Of q large village site on
Kodiak Island. Here they were
wiped out In a great massacre by
some invading people. The pre-
Aleuts escaped any such fate, but
as a distinct people they have dis
appeared as if the earth had swal-
lowed them.
Had Fairly High Culture.
They were, says DR.. Hrdlicka, .
race of relatively high primitive
culture, considering the materials
they had to work with - driftwood,
bone and slate. They apparently
had no ivory, such as characterized
the cultural life Of the earliest Es-
kimo. Many of their artifacts, espe-
cially large stone pots used for cook
ing food, are quite close in design
to some found along the Northwest
Coast.
The finding Of the remains OF
this people probably brings to an
end 10 summers OF exploration in
the Far North by DR.. Hrdlicka and
his associates. He has demonstrated
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HrdLcko Presents Problems
Next Generation May Answer
Skulls and Artifocts Of Hitherto Unknown
Race Shown at Lecture

Results Of 10 summers Of archeo-
logical exploration of the Far North
were described by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
curator of physical anthropology OF
the Smithsonian Institution, in his
annual lecture at the National Mu-
scum last night.
He has found, he said, some of
the first threads of human infil-
tration of North America from Asia,
but they are so complexly inter-
woven that it will require another
generation of archeologists to clear
up some of the problems which
have been raised.
On exhibit last night were a large
number of the skulls, skeletal bones
and artifacts collected, including
those Of a hitherto unknown race,
probably ancestral to some Of the
American Indian tribes, which now
are being studied. The majority of
them were collected during the past
three years on the Aleutian Islands.
From the bones, DR.. Hrdlicka re-
vealed, he is trying to reconstruct
q composite picture of the people
who occupied the islands many
generations before the present in
habitants, who differed from Ameri-
can Indians in certain details, and
who evidently were moving slowly
westward into Alaska over a long
period. They can be dated, DR..
Hrdlicka says, only very roughly.
Their remains date, he says, from
Evening star., 1938-11-09

that Alaska has been q veritable
racial cat's-cradle. with at least five
and probably six or seven anthro-
pologically different peoples crossing
and recrossing each Others paths.
All Of them probably contributed in
some way to the blood of the primi-
tive peoples Of both North and South
America.
Before DR.. Hrducka started his
explorations three peoples, all ex-
tant, were recognized in this part
Of the globe-the Eskimos, the
Aleuts and the Indians. Each year
his excavations, while bringing to
light much new material, have rem
dered the problem of this ancient
melting pot" more and more COM
plex. It probably will be at least
another generation, the veteran an
thropologist says, before the ques-
tions he has raised can be salts
factorily answered. Exploration nee
essarily must progress slowly because
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

Track athletes at certain uni
versity were interested in finding
q new way to train for distance and
relay running. It happened that
the university was located as lit
tie colony by itself, where there was
open country. This gave the ath-
letes an opportunity to lay out a
practice course. While practicing
one day two runners met at point
between the two ends of the prac-
ttce course. One had started from
one end, the other from the other
end. One shouted to the other and
told him that point was seven hun
dred and twenty yards from the
starting point. Each of them con-
tinued on his way and on the return
trip they passed again. This time
they were four hundred yards from
the end Of the course opposite the
starting point. Each of them had
rested ten minutes at the turning
point and had maintained a uni
form rate of speed. How long was
the running course?
(Answer on Page C-10)
(Copyrisht. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-09

not much more than 1000 years
ago.
Not Ancestors of Indians.
There is no reason to believe, he
says, that they were ancestors Of
Indians in general. Rather, he be-
lieves, they were at least closely
related to the ancestors of the tribes
found occupying the Northwest Pa
cific Coast at the time OF the first
white explorations and possibly Of
the California Indians.
There is no evidence that they
died out in the Aleutians. In the
upper strata of their burial mounds
are found types nearly identical
with those of the present-day
Aleuts, a race which is somewhat
intermediate between Indian and
Eskimo and cannot be clearly classi-
ned as either. These Aleuts seem
to have come and their predecessors
to have left without any serious
Evening star., 1938-11-09
ToIk on Monopoly Quiz

The monopoly investigation now
under way by tho Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee viii be
discussed ut 8 o'clock tonight by
Leon Henderson, executive secre-
tary, in the FederL4 Workers School
Forum, $50 Seventeenth street NV,
Evening star., 1938-11-09

instrument in writing, declaring the
same and subscribed to by the per-
son refusing to accept or resigning.
and delivered into the ONCE Of the
Secretary Of State. No President
yet has made use Of the form.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
The Only Evidence

According to law, the only evi-
dence Of . refusal to accept, or Of
the resignation Of, the ONCE Of
President or Vice President, is an
Evening star., 1938-11-09

OF the dimcult nature Of the coun-
try-especially on some OF the unin.
habited Aleutians.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NOVELETTE, TAKES
ORLEANS HANDICAP
Raises Stock as Louisiana
Derby Candidate-Zevson
Wins Good Will.
Ny the AssociAted Press


n YEw ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-Clyde
nj Troutt's 3-year-old filly Nov.
elette claimed serious consid-
Grafton as contender for the
Louisiana Derby by taking the l/16-
mile New Orleans Handicap today at
the Fair Grounds.
Under . fine ride by Jockey v. Nod
arse, Novelette, passed E. K. Bryson'.
Bunny Baby In the stretch to win by q
length and half in annextng the
81 900 feature which headlined q
brilliant program.
Novelette, paid $11.20 for 81. Cleve-
land Putnam's Robber Bold was third
In the race for Derby eligibles, with
Abanico fourth.
Zevssn Durable victsr.
Zevson, the big train" Of Mrs. E. H.
Bartlett. carrying the steadyins i'm
post Of 1923 pounds. wore down East
port to win the Good VIII Handicap
1T q mile and 10 yards, with Paul
Keester up. Chance Ray blazed the
way into the stretch, but was through
after reaching the last furlong. Hope
Eternal closed fast for third place.
zevson paid $3.50 for 81. and was
favorite.
In the third handicap Of the day.
Southland Beau took the measure of
good sprint field at 6 furlongs. Also
ridden by Nodarse. q Cuban jockey,
Southland Beau outlasted Miss l. c.
Whites Buster Boy in thrilling drive.
The Frank p. Letellier racer paid
$3.50 In the 81 mutuels Good Omen,
stablemate Of Buster Boy, finished
third.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Var Admiral Caops to Easy Victory in Debut
Jockey Pollard's Collarbone
Smashed in Santa Anita Spill
As Pompoon Wins San Carlos

ard faction. because che owner has re-
peatedly refused to let any one but
Pollard ride Seabiscuit.
Star Shadsw Is Second.
A. A. Baroni's Star Shadow, moving
up from the rear, overlook Arnold
Hangers He Did in the stretch ana
finished second, . length back Of Pom
poon and = half . length to the good
over He Did.
Pompoon, with Jockey Johnny Gil
bert IN the saddle, raced wide, and
while he ran fifth down the back
stretch, forged steadily to the front
and won with comparative ease.
The time was good for the muddy
track minute. As seconds. The dis
tance was q mile and one-sixteenth.
Victory to Pompoon was worth S4,-
900 and further established the bay
4-year-old rs q close tavorite with
'Seabbcuit in the $1,000 handicap
March 5.
Turf Star Trail.
Finishing behind the leaders In or.
der were E. K. Bryson's Calumet Dick,
Mai. Austin c. Taylor's Indian Broom,
Frank Carreaud's Time Supply. Mai
Raj PARIS 3-year-old Legal Light, l.
B. Combs Woodberry, which had to
start outside the gate, Fair Knishtess
and Mandingham.
Fair Knightess, setting the pace with
Indian Broom and He Did, stumbled
while running free and Mandingham,
with Jockey Maurice Peters aboard,
plunged over from behind. Peters ap-
parently was not seriously hurt and
walked oil the track unaided.
A total Of s1s6,4so was played
through the pari-mutuel machines on
the race.
Rain during the night turned the
track muddy and Seabiscuit, J. A.
Manfuso's Aneroid. Lawrence Barker's
Sahri II and Nelson A. Howard's
Goeum were scratched.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Fair Grounds
Results

Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ..s7e0: elaimins:
1r: MeL.rney lEisher) 1910 40 so
Declaration g; smith) SEQ
Aiss ran-Foslen. Idolatry. Uncle Mitch.
Golden Fate.
SECOND RAcE-Psr... s7ss: claiming;
Nisht Editor (Dysrj $50 $50 a.so
Just Hish iMs!;enD $40
Ais: r.n@on. Boy. 'l.a,,., Popular
THIRD RACE-P.rse. s7ee; slaining;
Sx.x :nd ss:,. "? M. sn1 e '.,s
Poop POOP M beeE S1n cDrissesS @ fs' 1&' 1s.ss @ s.Ss
F'iE hins.' Mole ia & E'sa''o 1asi 40
haiis, Transcan. Catshal ana Petard.
Cub S:ss1s.e: pure. si.sss; @ s'ss.r-:ss: @ Sd:
:s::; :;so;;:; o::s <: s::: 's::: 1850 81; IS
4!:: 4!:.' r.:a9s,,.:r..t aisa4 x...,.,. ,. NJ.
b Miss L. G. White eatry.
FIFTH RACE-The Good Will Hsndi-
cap. purse. Slice: 4-ysar.slds and %,
.s:s.,. z:,;s. 1X:ss,sr' 1I{:,'S $50 tSe tSe e:
H:Es 4:! .serne. s.na,t !ssrssf' $50
l Also rangCarvsla. wssdlander, Re-
ininding snd Chance Ray.
Sixth RACE-Ths New Orleans Hant,.-
Noveiette tNedarse) 11.so $40 $50
Bunny Baby (Mel0ehe) $40 $50
Rsbber Bold tVsdder) 4.eO
Aiss ran-Willian Palmer, fMesDsD.
Ren, Imperial Scout, Purple .Wfsek. Dssts.
Anthology, Dolly Val and fAbantes.
sEvENTH .RACE-Purse, s1ee, claim
v ,s. Az: ,Cs1.., .sS -; c' -
Merry Fred. t1snssss) So 3'eeSS
Xlss rsn-Ione Hand. yiyias Dsrs. Sshn
Tic and The Break.
EIGHTH RACE-Pqrse. f1es, sisiniAs;
General Boy -. -. -.
C,sfI.s III. Westy SO So
Captain Isfsn oyer S'SS
Aiss i.a-rstsr }: rse!, Mario. Iriaassa.
ts.iis.i.R: M:ss Ait:Ss' AS e f2s1Ss:s ~: ~ nv
s}ss1A
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Havana Results
BY the Associated Presa

! BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-P.rse. $500: elainins;
lear -olds and sD' 81 fsrlenss.
Camp Boss (AaFrere) 81 Ill
MAJ INV Wise - q lvernands.' 81
.:: .s:. r's " nss:. L::::: .:s:
Lsssase and B1bSiies.
.:ye.r-sl1s ..1 %; sN iu!ienrs. .
H;s:s';; H;s.s 4. st;s.::s., .t:,a:::, ia J.; Il
Also r.n-bisaara. Eager Belle. rri,se
II n. la Ia s..sD:s ss"ss uD. s'.' Grown
THIRD RAcE-Psrs.. 500, claiming:
visset tCo.:eS5 .n5 ''' 81 f.sl;r
~ :sss NJ ss.i q: Ter! {; y.ss.nae.5 ~ ii
Also ras-sandy Reach. Rsse Ha.es.
Lsr1 Teursanest. sir Isaac and Little
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SEC; elaimins;
3-year-slds: Q furlorss.
Ne! Mere rrs.is tLirHdbersl 9-1 IS
nsltssa. nse. f:isa 'c'"ner' l-s
AZ: .as-Mtk D,sDer. Lssss.rs and
FIFTH BACE-The Daily Racine Porn
~; h miles.
WAttfle (HAeker) 90-l 81 3-1
Ban Market (Lindbefs) SIS 2.S
BoaA General (Delara) rs
Time. TARA.
Al9o RAn-HeaFteaoe, As Pride, sY1au.
Ing IeHeh lnd aZulu Lad.
An. u. Brown eAtRy.
4-yesI:eia. and p: : fsrisss..
!.as,..;ss.s.s !a,.;.ss ,ins' ,Mindheys' SIS - Il:
Cantsfn Ryan tGrAnt) 49, is
Tine 1:13M.
Alse ran-Dues ster. Mickey. Boy, Art
fl Prince: DisntAa. Empress Mother and
A1sh Quality.
SEVENTH 1ACZ-Dafse, 500: claim
tHs; 4-year.ol6s and -; 1is miles.
Gavaine tMeNrey) IS l.o -
OEie CEsz) IL ii
Bprtv {viera) 81
Time, lara
Also rsn-DiniaB, TAun derspeed. Wnl
Money. ksbfaek and SIM vestaI.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
.Hialeah Park
...,, Results
~ the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600; claiming:
ssesa s..a. sss.s s,s,s kss ts.s.s} 1000 sS S sS
6';s Ti.: L: tnsssSp ,:ssSp: eso
Also ,an@R.yai Err.r. Ress B.. Dusky
Mad. Blsx. blend SDsok. Miss Hollywood.
SECOND KACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Ia.s.y. K2s. !KsssO ls.'s $50 s.:s e
s'ihsss'i:Ts ffas. i:isx. ss'e'n'"' '''e
VIE ..s E1.:ss J..e: ety. rss T.s
1AdAeld.
.,:.si s.s.ss aRs ''' ~ ss H1s: si sao
s:sveste1 :... ct 1r !lensdsn} enss... Sc AZ
A.: at pe..., w.teas.. A. o'c'n-
s.ss:,: ,.r.. .i,5ss: ss:s..,ss' sas.e s''is II
f:;s.:s..s ff:ss:ss P;s.s ;s... 1''' sS ssS sss ss
Alps Isssaesl ~ $50
,,,As AZ IssISrs.:: c..,.t. s......a.A.
9i.lDei 4-year-elds and .D: Z f.rlonss.
War Admiral lKurts'seD $50 $50 2.20
eif Oracle (ThonDson) $50 s.e0
CAkaIlero II tAndeTssn) 2.3e
Tine. 1:33 As.
Alse ran-Mansee. Stubs and Proph.
riai; ..r.e; s5.sse' sSa.ai s-,e.1-.'Ss saS
ss: ::;; a. ..;:.: ;;s' 1888 1888 !sss !sss
Ne Sir (1iernan) 1920
Tine. 1:HoA
Also ras2fe.s.. G. n.ne, Clocks.
fralaneae. bWar Minstrel, Infantry, fCas-
eaee9ia. f0sr Willie. bCsrfBts, Brush Heok
And Wise Prince.
; Mrs. Z. Dsnenark entry.
SEVENTH HACE-Purse. 81, ono: claim
ine; 4-yesF-olda aAd up: n miles.
Erin's San (Clutter) 47.SO 1910 1.4O
DoWar (DierRAn) 1lAO S,1O
stone Martin (Willisms) $50
Time, 1854.
Alse ran-Sun Wsy, Miss Pecan, Dor
Ai0e' Play Chance and Little Banner.
ElGHTH 1ACE-Furse. $1,000; claim
m9; 4-yeai-eAes and MP; j miles.
Saaaleag tDstterD 4S0 $40
s';s:..: fi.:.: i:ss.. Assss 7w'ni.." 800
Alss raa-Mere Pep, Mardrsmsi, Sir
oeg and Kisv's Pennant.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
HORSE SHOW SNAPPY

According to the charts prepared
BY Maj. A. w. Roffe. show manager,
something new and different in jumps
and manner of negotiating them will
be seen at the Waxhington's Birthday
Horse Show to be held in the FDrt
Myer riding hail Tuesday night.
All are said to be of fhe' type tt.at
will test the mettle of both norse and
rider to the utmost. Entries. however,
will be permitted to school their
mounts over the various courses at
least twice prior to the show. There
will be three championship classes,
two in the jumpers division and one
in the hunters.