davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
March Honor Roll OF Oakland
Elementary School
Mrs. Charles w. Ream, Principal

Mrs. Charles w. Ream, Principal
Room l, Miss Lucille Mitchell
Mary Joan Patterson, Bernice Hanft
Elwood Baker, Dale Brpson, Leroy
Guthrie, Richard Leighton, Oliver Nc
ROBBIE, Earl Nazelrod, James fowler
David Whitaker, Charles Tasker, Rob-
ert Fike.
Room 2, Miss Ethel Mccullough
Lena Knox, Thelma Miller, Robert
Baker, Wayne Johnson, Lester Root
Donald Johnson, Guy Simmons, Noah
Tasker, Edward VanSickle, Everett
Weimer, Robert Foster, Harry Kelly
Herbert Friend, Scott Skipper, Mahlon
Tasker, Eugene Weimer, Robert Por-
ter.
Room 3, Miss Beulah Loughridge-
Stanley Bond Norman Smith, Vir-
ginia Baker, Jean Casteel, Iona Lee
Cosner, Betty Kildow, Mary McRobie,
Madeline Nethkin, Wanda Ramsey
Beth Shirer. Eileen Simmons, Esther
Kahl, Imogene Bolyard, Alkaline Bar
clio, Eloise Ashby.
Room 4, Mrs. Anna Dawson Ridder
Herbert Fike, William Hardesty
Delbert Knots, Billy Shobe, Ralph
Hoffman, Anna Adams, Freda Friend
Margaret Friend, Pean Means.
Room 5, Miss Marion 3. Leary-Leo
Gaver, Guy Hanft, Harold Phillips
Chester Sines, Irving Wolfe, Leah
VanSickle, Marjorie Uplinger, Ethel
Root, Eleanor Lipscomb, Genevieve
Knox, Phyllis Johnson, Ruby Kelly
Virginia Spiker. George Kinds, Her
bert Koch, Neil Walter, William Yost
Room 6, Mrs. Mabel Sollars-Betty
Ashby, Beatrice Barello, Ruby Fike
Mary Fraley, Mary Harvey, Grace
Knox, Hazel Miller, Fay Ramsey, Gay
Ramsey, Resale Rodeheaver, Vanelda
Root, Evaline Smith, Reatha Shahan
Wanda Whitaker, Helen White, Louise
Winters, Dortha Wensell, Pauline
Peck, Ruth Taylor, June Bolyard, Her
bert Beckman, Herbert Bittinger, Jack
burst, Gerald Johnson, Harland Knox
Clayton Knox, Clayton Markley, Ran
dali Miller, Joseph Shaffer, Town
shend Tibbets, Arnold Whorton, David
Weber, Clayton Smith.
Room 7, Bruce Jenkins-George
Fulk, Michael Kildow, Donald Lantz,
Samuel Moon, Ray Porter, Allen Yost
Frederick Sharps, Mabel Bowman
Elaine Casteel, Leona Field, Catherine
Friend, Joan Griffith, Barbara Hine-
baugh, Shirley Krause, Mary Paugh
Mary Kahl.
Room 8, Miss Virginia Kalbaugh-
Harold Ashby, Sam Butt, Lawrence
Cosner, John Dewitt, Ronald Friend
Eugene Johnson, Wayne Krause, Clyde
McNemar, Bobby Rudy, John Schloss-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
THE REPUBLICAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
SAFETY FOLLOWS CLEAN
UP" WEEK

Spring cleanup week, which is an
annual observance in thousands of
American communities and SHOULD be
in all of them, is in the affing. The
week was started primarily as a beau
tifying movement-old shacks are
torn down, vacant lots are cleaned of
debris, homes are painted, grass
grown fields are cut and the harvest
burned. It's amazing how little is
needed in many cases q to change a
squalid street to one that is pleasant
and charming to the eye
Furthermore, something other than
a better looking town results from a
cleanup week that is Loyalty and en-
Enthusiastically supported by all citi-
zens. For a sound, thorough cleanup
process is one of the best possible
ways of getting rid of fire hazards. A
town which rids itself of old, unused
buildings, and which does away with
litter and grass-ridden lots, becomes a
far safer place in which to live and
work
Cleanup week should not stop at
exteriors. AS the National Board of
Fire Underwriters points out, every
one should go through his home in
side as well as out in search of fire
dangers. A congested attic or base
ment, filled with ancient magazines
and broken furniture and clothes that
will never be used again, is the perfect
starting place for blaze. Prayed or
amateurishly repaired light cords, i'm
properly stored infammabIe liquids,
dirty or worn heating unitsZfrom
such things as these come fires that
destroy hundreds of millions of dol
lars worth of property and thousands
of lives.
Every town should make this years
cleanup week the most thorough in
its history. It's an easy job, if every
one does his bit to help. And it will
pay big dividends, in beauty, safety
and cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
Girl Scouts Want Magazines

Girl Scouts of troops one and two
are planning to gather old magazines
for the purpose of selling them and
raising funds for their troop treas
uries. Housewives and others are be-
ing asked to cooperate by saving old
magazines for the girl scouts.
Girl Scouts of troop two are work
ing on articles to be placed in the
Achievement Contest. The monthly
court of honor meeting was held on
April 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
FUNNY LOVE LETTERS
- OF THEM IN THE SET


Korkers, each and every one Of
Z lem-enough to make d mnio
l. ugh, but they are in no wav vnI.
I gar-just rip roaring funny from
start to finish-that's all!
THESE LOVE LETTERS ARE
so WORDED THAT EACH ONE
READS TWO WAYS, so YOT
WILL REALLY HAVE "a DAN.
! DY LETTERS TO READ.
First, read just as printed. and
! you'll say that by gum, they're
I about the best bunch of real hon.
! est-to-goodness love letters YOU
! ever got acquainted with.
I Next, read again, this time
skipping every other line, and
you'll find all the moIasses candy
stuff suddenly turned to vinegar
and you'll laugh until folks think
you've gone crazy.
Just nonsense? Yep, that's all
but the korkingest nonsense ever
invented. AS each set Of letters
reads two ways you'll have "a let.
ters to read, so if you intend read
ing them all at one sitting | would
suggest taking out some life in.
surance, for l will not be respons.
I BILE for those who laugh them.
selves to death. Every letter neat.
! ly printed. Set of II letters by
mail postpaid, 25 cents, Address
! J. F. ROBERTS, Confluence, Pa.
Advertisement 5-2t*
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
WAY OF DICTATORSHIP

One of the outstanding lessons the
world has learned from relationships
is this: No dictator can force himself
into power and stay there so long
a shis people retain free speech and
free, uncensored newspapers.
Hitler, Mussolini, Stain and all of
their lesser imitators Harmed that
But now, Hitler, fresh from his Aus
trian conquest, is irritated by COM
ments of newspapers in free countries
So he proposes international treaties
establishing Official government con-
troll of all newspapers.
What he means is this: "You see
that your newspapers say only nice
things about me and I'll do the same
for you"
Up spoke Dr.. Carl w. Alderman
Dean of the Pulitzer School of Journ-
alism at Columbia University, life
long student of newspapers and their
problems and duties. After pointing
out that such a treaty would require
an amendment of the American Con-
stitution, he added:
81 consider these developments SC
ominous that l think the foreign press
policy of the German i government
should be fully explained and earnestly
studied. If governmental control, of the
printed and spoken word, is a require
ment of peace with Germany, we
should know the conditions now and
not later" "a y. f.
Hitler's plan doubtless suits some
who claim to be Americans A United
States Senator said in a radio speech
the other day that SO per cent of Am
erica's city newspapers are biased
What he meant was that they did not
agree with him. .,>, ..,.
How different he is. from Voltairc
who once said: while I might not
agree with what you say, shall de-
fend to the death you right to say
it." 81
True Americans doubtless viii
agree with their own Constitution anc
with Voltaire rather than with Hitler
and the Senator, for down the Hitler
Senator road lies dictatorship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

members were present and the guests
were Anna Setter and Mrs. Asa Fresh
Mrs. Harry Murray will entertalne the
club at its next meeting.
Carl Broadwater spent Sunday with
Willard Otto.
Mrs. M. E. Martin and son, Ellis,
visited relatives in Homecoming, Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Beachy spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Claude
Yoder, in Salisbury.
A birthday dinner was given for
Miss Ruth Stephens Sunday evening
Guests included Misses Lula jenkins
Pearl Hardesty, Mary and Anna Dull
ing, leila, Freda and Mabel Broad
water, and Beulah Wiley; Ray and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
children, Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mrs. Par
ker Warwick and daughter visited
Mrs. Jonas Wampler at Clarysville on
Saturday afternoon.
A large number of the people Of
this community attended the "open
house" celebration at the Meadow
Mountain CCC camp Sunday.
Mrs. William Warwick entertained
the Sewing Club last Wednesday. The
day was spent in quilting. Most of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
KEMPTON
Boy Scouts Honor Their Assistant
ScOutmaster

Boy Scouts Honor Their Assistant
ScOutmaster
The boy scouts and their mothers
entertained on Tuesday evening at the
school building with tureen supper
in honor of assistant scoutmaster,
Harry Buckley. The occasion being
his oath birthday. The boy scouts
very cleverly arranged SO that every
thing was complete surprise. The
following program was given: song,
DAY is dying in the west" prayer,
Rev. Joseph Vansickle, saXophone
solo, Nh Asa Lewis, accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis, talk, "The boy scouts, y
Mr.. G. P. Smith, contest, "Do you
know" given by Mrs. Asa Lewis.
Dale Duling won the prize. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
Chimney Fire At Mountain Lake
Park Friday; Firemen Respond

A fue fire at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Killius in Mountain Lake Park
last Friday morning caused the local
fire company to be summoned to the
neighboring town where the incipient
blaze was quickly extinguished with
no resultant damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

Roy jenkins, Frank Stanton. Kenr.u
Wilburn, Wayne burst and nspa
Lewis. lave
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwot,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Fi I'g5
Wampler. 'Oy'
Ray jenkins, Ellis Martin. Nor;
Warwick, Julius and Willard Otto t sna
Miss Bernice Otto were among fb @ia
who spent an enjoyable evening at Es
Hardesty home pulling taffy and nls sr'
ing cards. F''''
Evening star., 1938-08-28
0LNEY SETS PACE
IN INITIAL STAKE
Scores Two-Length Win in
RaviSloe-Great Western
Her Reigh's Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 27.-Olney. the
Walmac Farms unbeaten 2-year-old.
made its first stake start a winning
one today by racing to a two-length
victory in the Ravisloe event for juve-
niles. one of Washington Parks dou-
BILE headliners.
Viscounty and American Byrd fin
ished in dead heat for second and
third places in the 6-furlong test.
The co-feature, the Great Western
Handicap at mile and a furlong,
went to William Maloney's Her Reich,
which finished neck ahead Of
Tunica, with Eagle Pass, the favorite,
third.
In each event, the winner led from
start to finish Olney, ridden by Joe
Rosen, raced the distance in 1885
to score its second successive victory
and paid 81 Her Reign, with Charles
Calvin up. ran the longer race in l SO
and paid $l240 The favored Eagle
Pass trailed far back most of the race,
but got through on the rail to reach
third in the stretch run.
Both races were for $4,000 added
purses.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BULL LEA IN VAN
STACEHAND THIRD
Victor Is Neck in Front of
Purple King in Stake at
Narragansett.
hy the Associated Press,

PAWTUCkET, r. l.. Aug. 81
Maxwell Howard's great thoroughbred,
Stagehand, ran third behind Calumet
Farms Bull Lea and H. c. Niece
hee'S Purple King today as Bull Lea
took down $4,000 top money in the
mile and furlong James c. Thorn
ton Memorial Handicap before 10000
spectators at NarraganSett Park.
Bull Lea went 10 the front soon after
the break, mainta ined the slim margin
Of a neck at the finish and headed off
Purple King and Stagehand to pay
his hackers 5000 to win
Head Decides Second Place.
Purple King, which paid $3.50 to
place, finished a head in front of
Stagehand. which paid $40 to show.
The winner Of the Santa Anita Ham
dicap closed fast and had length and
half over Willis Sharpe Kilmer's S
Nedayr.
Timed in 1:50ls, Bull Lea entered
the winners circle for the fifth time
in nine starts this year. His end OF
the $40 added purse brought his
earnings for the year to $4,000.
Jockey L. Dupps, who rode Purple
King. claimed a foul against the win
ner. maintaining that Bull Lea came
over on his mount at the sixteenth
pole, but the stewards dismissed the
claim.
The field was one Of the best to go
to the post in 3-year-old event since
the Kentucky Derby in May. Oddly
enough the race, as run, enabled Bull
Lea to redeem some Of the reputation
as top 3-year-old that he had lost
by his poor showing in that race.
Stasehand Finishes Well.
Stagehand and Nedayr were in sixth
place going into the clubhouse turn,
but they moved up progressively in the
backstretch, and made their moves on
the final turn.
Stagehand found the run from
seventh place at the far turn too much.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Detroit Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
S-year.olds and up: 8 furloncs.
Royal Link ,vedder' 100 3.4n 400
Rebecca Lee 'Archer) $50 4sO
transit Lazy ,Greeyer 500
Also Ian-Prince Devon tMonie Blue.
E>hort. Mad Shirley, Joaney B. e
Field.
SECOND RACF-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year- -olds and up: IL. miles. '''' >
Brandon Prince
'McCombs, 400 $50 $50
Super John ,Howeln 800 $50
Broadway Roxy tCovley) $50
unsj: aj:o ,5jv 5snIt Ss omazssa Esehsnss Club
dap r,.Id White Bread and Silent Don.
DAILY Double paid s12soJ
THIRD RAc-Purse $500: claiming;
3,year-olds and up; furonss
Savonia tArcher, 44O se0 $50
Worthne NASH so
Time. / :l3
IN, Also aI.,,, ,ranmTemDtins Ian WITCH. chanc.:u,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
SSysarI9lds S,ssa siasr and 1. up; fuSenss ao
H'fna snst HaSeR ,CeR,sS .Greever' $50 $50 go
| Lady sara ,ouintero) $50
Lime. j .lS.
Also Tsn-ImpeEial Maryan, Naughty.
Wan e,.ia and Foxster.
FIFTH RACE-The State Fair Handi-
CAP: purse. $500: 2-year- -olds 5ia fur
Mordecai 'Mccombs $50 go 100
Iravel Agent 'Cowley, ; SO 4O
ouI rime Ghucfle lo7 'Hishtshoe' $40
,, Also ran-.Ballinderry. sunaliza and
HOPE Diamond
SIXTH RACE-Purse 80, 500 added. the
Motor City Handicap: 3-year-olds and up:
aMucho Gusto ,v-dder) go $50 3,eo
Sir Jim James ,Howelll $50 35o
aB1v And Arrow tMcCombs) $50
Time. .443,
Also ran-G,ral. Buttern,ilk. Siam. Ted.
dy Haslam and Autograph
Ramsey. Coppaae and A. Sprov entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purs. $500; claim.
lna: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 70
Harden Belle (ouintero) $50 s.eo go
Boon Time lCowleyJ > 81
Time. 43I. -'oo
Also ran-Misal Fay. L.sssie's Mary
and Jane McCrea
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
ny nn-year,oids and up: mile and 20 yards.
Espinacs tNash) SD a00
spring Here tMattiolD = SD
Time. ! "A.
Also ran-Busby. Mint Box. Gunva,e
our 6uo. Mint Flavor and Colonel Martin
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Marlboro Results
BY the Associated Press.

hE the Associated Press.
FIRST ST. RAcE-purss. q $500; claiming;
Needmore tWitmerJ 40 33o $50
Anywoman Root 40 $50
Mars Marsaret tCofmsn) zoo
Also ran@suds virmar Miss 1ons,
Clock Fixer. Moon Hunter and d NationaL oD;aiS
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s4oo .,siu,r,.
3oysar -olds and up; 6'a furlonss '''''''"H'
BaPDss BqDssn Alis iM T inyas Gsrr.t 1920 $50 ao
'u5ts Jimmie 4. Machado) $50
tor, Also po.anony ranmsurry' groomonsy, Every FL
DAILY Double paid Sl12oo)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
Nathan Hale tFausu $50 $40 e4o
Bursting tWitmer, $50 34o
Topse H. Pslumbo) 3iioo
W Also rsn-on Sea. Isl. O. JOY, Miss
wing. Indiana and Lilteen.
HsnaespA FsoEne s5do elsImhs MaSoro sr.. ESsl
soSai Business nU 90 3witmer1 inTl9ns $50 $40 aao
Lady's Favor 1Hacker) ''o ga
Also ran-Happy Hostess Jadaan R,,nd
BY Seymour W. and Bargain Boy
S.PdF FIFTH i. REAcE-Th. orinth Farm, Purse:
miIs,' ciaimlne' 3-ycar-olds and up; 1.
Penway IL. Machado, 3So sS4
Heart Play w Kirk, xIE
Also ran-Esie j. Ivonis n..-.C
Mahi and Star Mixer @"Aio'
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; .,,,u,,,.
3.year -olds and up; ! i. miles
1usta Plisrim ~. sylvesterl $50 $40
Mamuck III. LAUGH 1Sio s4o
Early Broom s. Palumbo) S2o
Also ranoWertbfp,. nor,o., s
Grey. Colo D Or and Arachne
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 1900: claim
ing swear -olds and UP: / I. miles
Ganynge s Palumbol 500 4In 3Ao
Luna Bright Nv. Cook $50 s3n
H1ghdear &C. CoHmanJ 2So
Time. :562, 90"
Also ran-Schl.y b A,hnont uu.,I.
home. Lady Cirex and TIlevries sar
Evening star., 1938-08-28
ThistledOwn
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming; g.
Computer Green 1920 $50 $50
Miss Johnston tDev) $40 26O
Miss Gohi WARD $50
Time, :43 10
Also ran--Littie Bubbles. Miss Adele,
stumptown Mr. Quick. R. L Baker.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming
3-year -olds and up; l mile and 40 yards.
Gonna Ponna Baron! Barona Love $40 $50 300
Hasty Colonel tWard) 800
Time. :432s.
Also rsn-t Gr.ndsweep, Listening. Ian
Win r + Golden Pigeon and Victor Hugo.
daily Double paid sss.eoo
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $500; claiming;
33.yesr-oldS and up: furlonss tchutel.
Tsrpon !Wardl 400 800 $50
Hustle Along CDew) 4.2O 800
1moerial Polly lie Blanc) 3.4U
Also ran--Miss Spider. Annstar. Wicked
Time. Miss Ivory. Marssret Nadi and Odo
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s7oO; claim.
ing: 3-year r-oIds and up; furlonas
West Star 1Ward 1900 $50 $50
SQUADS RiRh tSpine 1880
Also ran-.Dona Nutter. Encircle.
sSef p.% o hDroocs and 1H Bill. ke15e:eer Dee 81
Field.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: the Drive in
Theater Handicap; 2-year-olds: Thistle
Detector tMeloche, 1920 $40 $50
Blue Star Hutton, 40 $40
Bright Tim., 'He6bsndeo i.oss.' $50
Also ran%kl.v; o.nney. Forest Ranger
cap: purse o.O0O added: 3-year-olds and
Prince Arso !McCadden) 22,sO $50 $40
Tilly Kate tHanauer) $50 $50
aJanice ,Meloche) 4.2O
Also ranDGene was.rs. Lucky Ducky,
Candescent: flair Company. Lady Flash,
fLittle Drift. NeiRhbor and aDecourcy.
as. 6: Baker. ST.. entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Lac-Ha-Car'n 1Hanauerj $50 800 $50
Stack Arms tMeloche) $40 $40
fTranscap tHorn) $50
Also ran@fMajor Sweep. Mere Lassie.
Mantados. fKindest Kind. Feminist. Joan
MacaT. Allen caid. fNisht Edition and
Field.
H.ndic.p purse. 81 Zoo n"%tn'e .dd.d; s.ye.r Year.
olds and up: 2A miles.
Son Richard Gowe) 1900 e20 go
Time. 3:54a. (new track record).
Also ran-W.rrior Slave, foay Jay, un-
AND Aill Jimmy.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
ROYAL BUSINESS
TAKES BIG RACE
FIIIy Closes With Miqhty
Rush to Capture Hotel
Marlboro Purse.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Ey stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
MARLBORO. Md. Aug. 27.-capt
Ewart Johnstons Royal Busin.s,
thrilled q crowd Of 10000 when she
reeled of 6lz furlonss in 1881, to
capture the Hotel Marlboro Purse
feature event here today.
The Virginia owned wear old
daughter Of Sun Meadow and prettv
Business was restrained off the fast
early pace. After Happy Hostess and
Star Mint took turns at making th.
pace, George Wilmer set Royal Bust
ness down.
The flliy, which was seeking her
NTH victory in IS starts this year
closed with mighty rush to win
going away. She paid $3.50.
E. K. Hillmans Star Mint hung
on long enough TO take the place from
n. M. Simpsons Ladys Favor and
five others.
Todays crowd was the largest in
the tracks history.
Favorites Have Tough Time.
FaVorites went down to defeat in
the days first two races. Claude
Feltner's Anywoman went postward
the public choice in the 81 -furlone
opener, with o. T. Brice's Needn,ore
coming from behind to win and nav
$3.50. '
A ragged start marred the second
also run over the 6l2 furlong route,
with Victor P. Noyes' Ladogan winning
from Flag Fall to wire to pay $500
Justa Jimmie. the public choice, wound
up third.
Fans lucky enough to couple Need
more and Ladogan in the daily double
collected $112.2O.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Straight Place and Show

Of $40 900, will be taxed to the utmost
If you 60 to the Timonium races
you will go to the fair. At the fair
you might be tempted to bet a few
nickelS in various devices and you
might end up many dollars in the red.
OF course 1 do not know for
sure that such cOntrapti0ns will
be allowed at Timonium, but
they were at the Cumberland
Fair.
I will tell you about one particular
wheel At Cumberland. explain to you
how 1t works. and then you will agree
that Is too bad for the operators OF
such a device.
This wheel was operated with cana
ries or money as the prize. 1t was 4
fiat metal wheel that sat on the coun-
ter rather than the usual up and
down type that can be seen from
quite distance and that is generally
placed in the rear of the stand. This
wheel had numbers running from l
to 90 and each number was divided
into four sections, each q different
color. 1t was possible therefore for a
number to be 3 and any one of the
four colors, etc.
Different colors designated
different amounts to be won
ranging from 81 to IS.
There was also a star on the wheel
on which the man operating the stand
tells You everybody wins but he does
not tell you what you win.
Is Electrically Controlled.
When the unsuspecting player walks
up to the layout there are three Or
four people playing the wheel who
work for the house. The sucker
stands and watches for few minutes
and sees the people playing, winning
consistently.
In case you have not already guessed
as much let me tell you that this wheel
is electrically controlled and can be
made to stop within a fraction of an
inch at any point the operator Sc
lects.
In case the sucker" does not bite
promptly enough the operator is apt
TO spring any one Of half a dozen
come on propositions. The one most
generally used is two numbers for the
price of one on this roll only.
Derby FavOrite" Scores.
El Chico, our choice to win next
years Kentucky Derby. kept his un-
beaten record intact by coping the
rich Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga yes
terday. The chestnut son of John P.
Grier spreadeagled the field of IL
youngsters opposed to him and scored
by several lengths, apparently eased
up at the finish. He paid only / TO
3 in the wagering Today's victory
was worth $42,55O to his owner and
was more than he had won in all his
five previous triumphs. 1t brought
the colts earnings to $74,l00. Nick
Wall was up and he rode in tip-top
fashion throughout.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Washington Park
Results
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming,
3year-olds: g furlonss
Eternal Wave CALVIN 2o.so l!.so $50
Gallant Stroke tkeegan) $50
Time, l:l5.
Roll Enasala, Wise sep Princess, Toms on Lady. S"@'
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: maiden
,year-olds; 5ia furiongs.
Mss Mss Baker Parise' $40 $50 z.so
Peesy Byrd tRichsrD 4o0
Time. l:01is
Our 4ss Queen ess Eser Ssve csnh. Oh r1dss xns
Connie Ann Merry Saxon. Chicharra and
Mrs E x. Well entry.
DAILY Double paid S49.40D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year- -olds and up: furlones.
Merry Caroline 'Pariso, $50 $50 $40
DedicatIon tScurlock 40 400
Gold Mesn tConley) 300
Time. l:l32,.
Also ran-.Almaha Mary Vito. All For
iorn' Wo"o lnscolt. Bristle and Calculator,
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
Tr 1ns aytsfIedS sbio s and no furlonss
Miss Dolphin 'Richardl 44o 800
Bien Falt 'Rosenp $40
Also rsn|Biaek River. Our Crest and
Cloud Dor
FIFTH RACE Ravisloe Stakes: purse,
y 800 added: 2-yesr-olds: furloneS
Olney 'Rosen) 400 300 s0
Vlscounty Garner so : Ou
d American BYRD 'Robsrts' 800 $40
Also ran3Maetown. ciencia. Bala Or
mont and Matchup.
Ran deau heat for second.
SIXTH RACE-Great western Handi-
cap: purse $500 added 3-year-olds and
up: IA miles.
Her REICH Calvin 134O 40 300
Tunica 'Finnerty, 3.2o 80
Eagle Pass tPariSo) . so
Time. / So
Also rsn-sumatra III Safe and Sound
and Dnleoer.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim =
inR: 4-year-oldS and up: - miles
Summit Hill ,RoSen) 80 $40 340
Rich Girl 'Pariso) $50 ; 80
Ski 'Sislerl t,fO
Time. o:36is
Also rsn-Hignman. Light Zephyr. Boy
Valet. Overstimula;e and Redress
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
n-year-oloS and up / mile
Hypo tPariso, ll6O $50 $50
Boiling Point Rosenl $50 90
joyce K. tConey) $50
Time. :403s.
- Also ran-Anne G. Almac Bsy Memor.
Mokena and Jewelry