davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
SYSTEM ADAPTER FOR WAR

Japan isn't rich in natural re- sources, except that of cheap labor, but, as one well-informed source here pointed out, it has a business system well adapted for war-at least in one respect. The with holding portion" of business house in Japan is enormous in, compari- son with that of an American busi- ness. The withholding portion" as this source described it, is the DOT ton of the gross income that the business house keeps for its own uses in comparison with the amount it pays out to its employees and domestic producers.
 The net result, he explained, is to provide a heavy accumulation of taxable wealth in few hands where it can be reached without a complicated taxation system such as is necessary in the United States.
 But Japan, a trading nation, is being hit where it hurts most. To conserve her cash for purchase or manufacture of munitions it has been necessary to restrict imports even of such staples as cotton. And as the cotton import is restricted, her cotton mills lose the raw ma terial to manufacture one of the nations most important means of getting more money finished goods to be sold abroad. Already the cycles effect is observable in trade reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Assessment Mine Work Measure
 Not Signed Yet

WASHINGTON, June 28.- The w h ite House announces that President Roosevelt has not decided whether to sign the bill waiving assessment work requirements on mining claims E'-, in Alaska and the United States proper. Aides said the President has received hundreds of telegrams asking as to his stand on the waiving of the assessment work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
ODtimists Find Reasons to Argue Business Improuing;
 Field Surveyed at Midyeor

eagerly for the new orders which might result from it.
 The controversy between Big Business and the New Deal over the causes of the slump waXed re- currently warm. with each seem ingly determined to boot it to the others door step.
 Two Sides To The Question
 New Deal spokesmen attributed the slump to highly undesirable practices" accompanying the rapid recovery in 1896 and 1897, including excessive and speculative manu- featuring for inventory, unwarrant- ed price boosting, "monopolistic prac tices." The administration planned an exhaustive study of monopoly.
 Industrialists continued to con- plain of New Deal controls, insist ing that they inhibited business enterprise, blocked the flow of capital, imposed cost rigidity, kept business in a state of uncertainty.
 Progress toward composing diff ferences was made on some fronts.
 Federal tax laws, on which many business leaders jumped as a major cause of depression last autumn, were sharply modified. President Roosevelt thought the new measure let the big fellows. off too easily. but permitted it to be- come law without his signature, and called for fresh revision in 1889
 Reforms In Stock Exchange
 The New York Stock Exchange with SEC Chairman Douglas warn ing to clean up or else" ringing m
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
FEDERAL BLDG. ENLAR CEMENT
 PLANNED ANEW
PWA Adds Approval to Extending Main Street
 Wing to Structure

Plans for enlargement of the Fed eral building in Juneau, which has been under consideration for about two years, may be realized as the result of approval given the project recently by the Public Works Ad- miniStration.
 This is revealed in message to Gov. John w. Troy from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond The Delegate said two proposals had met the approval of PWA under the new public building program. One calls for $275,000 for rebuilding the old Customs House at Wrangell and in cluding in it the Postoffice. The other is for $310000 for enlarging the Federal building here. The Wrangell project is expected to definitely go through this year as it is understood the Procurement Division of the Treasury Depart ment is ready to proceed with that work
 According to the plans which have long been considered for the construction, the wing on the Main Street side of the Federal building would be extended to Fifth Street, leveling off from the first floor without basement, giving four stor- ies of additional space. Cramped conditions in the building during the last two or three years, which has increased with new additional offices, makes the improvement much needed at this time, officials said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
WARDEN CRACKS UP
 ON KALTAG RIVER BAR

While landing on a river bar at Kaltag yesterday after hop from Nulato. Wildlife Agent Sam White of Fairbanks, the Alaska Game Commissions only flying warden, damaged his plane when the ship nosed over, but he was not hurt, according to word to the Commis- sion office here Details of the ac- cident were not immediately avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
F.D. R.'S Labor
 Group Is Off for
 England, Sweden
Relationships of Employers and Employees Will Be
 Studied Abroad

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's Labor Commission is now enroute to London. There is a group of nine, business, labor, education and government official to study employer-employee rela- tions in England and Sweden.
 The group, to which no chairman was named, will report back to the President, through his labor secre- tary, within a few months on how labor relations are handled in those two countries.
 Letters of instruction to each of the nine directed them to talk with government, industrial and la b pr leaders, MT. Roosevelt commenting that There is a definite need for an impartial report which will ade- quately portray the real situation" !"
 Group Personnel
 The President named as follows
 BUSINESS SS-Gerard Swope, presi- dent of the General Electric Com pany, New York; Charles R. Hook, president of the American Rolling Mills Company, Middletown, Ohio; Henry I. Hartman, former presi- dent of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 LABOR-Robert Watt of the in- ternational labor office, Geneva, representing the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 EDUCATION-Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the University of Wiscon- sin law school and former chair man of the old national labor board: Miss Marion Dickerman. principal of Todhunter School for Girls. New York City, where Mrs. Roosevelt once taught.
 GOVERNMENT William Ellison Chalmers, assistant US. labor com- missioner, Geneva; William H. Davis, New York attorney, who for merly was a deputy National Re- covery Administration administra- tor: Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, re- gional director of the social secur- ity board, New York.
 True Picture
 MT. Roosevelt h as emphasized that the purpose of this mission is not to furnish a background for re- vamping of this country's labor re- lations act but to supply true pie ture of how two countries with labor laws are conducting such affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
DARE TO DIE FLYER HURLS
 PLANE DOWN
Pilot Deliberately Plunges Bomb-Laden Ship to
 Deck of Vessel
ECHO OF SHOT AROUND WORLD HEARD TODAY
Twenty-fourth Anniversary Finds Two Conflicts
 In China, Europe

BULLETIN = SHANGHAI, June 28.-FOreign circles here have received authentic advices that dare to die" Chinese flier has sunk Japanese gum boat in the Yangtze River near Ranking.
 The Chinese fiier deliberate ly plunged his burning bomb laden plane to the gunbOat's deck. It is said that over half of the Japanese crew was killed by the resulting explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
FRANK HAYES SURRENDERS
 IN SEATTLE
Salesman Wanted on Mann Act Charge, Juneau Case,
 Gives Him self Up

SEATTLE, June 28. Frank Hayes, 35, salesman, sought since February on Federal fugitive war rant on Mann Act charges, has sur rendered here.
 Hayes was indicted with Fannie Weiss, of Juneau. Alaska, who was sentenced on a guilty plea.
 Hayes is charged with aiding in the transportation of woman from Seattle to Juneau in violation of the Mann Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
TaCOman Leaves
 S154,737 Estate

TACOMA, Wash, June 28. - An inventory showing the late Everett c. Griggs, Tacoma lumberman, left an estate of $154,737 is on file in superior court here
 MT. Griggs, for years president of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company, died early this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
SMELL IS TO RETIRE FROM
 CONGRESS NOW
Republican House Leader, from New York, Has
 Served Since 1915

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Ber- trand H. Shell, of New York, Re publican House Leader and Roose- welt critic, announces his retire. ment from Congress and he will devote his time to private business
 Shell has served in Congress con- tinuously since 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
WPA ROLLS TO
 BE INCRE
 IN SHORT TIME
Agency Expected to Add 250,000, Bringing To-
 tai to Maximum

WASHINGTON, June 28. = Au- drey Williams, Deputy WPA Ad- ministrator, said the agency expect td to add 25O,000 persons to the rolls very soon. This is estimated to bring the rolls to about 3,010000, approximately the maximum figure recently mentioned by Hopkins. The present enrolment is about g. 100000 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
KEEPS DATE WITH DEATH
Slayer of Deputy Sheriff, Reprieved Once, Final
 ly Goes to Chair

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 28. Robert Shaw, 27, saved from In- diana's electric chair four nights ago by reprieve, kept his second date with. death early today when he was executed for the staying of deputy sheriff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Arrest Japanese
 Near Navy Ships
San Diego Police Holding Oriental for Questioning
 Has Candid Camera

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 28. = Arrested on the waterfront near 2 score of Naval vessels, Jintero Thu chiya, 36, a Japanese, is held for questioning.
 The police seized a long range candid camera and said the films developed showed pictures of naval vessels but practically of no value for espionage purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
B. C. Fish Patrol
 Ship Runs Ashore

VANCOUVER, B.C., June 28.- The Dominion Fish Patrol boat Givenchy went aground on an un- charted rock 200 miles north of here but was refloated at night with the aid of her sister ship, the Malas- pima.
 The Givenchy is proceeding to Victoria under her own power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
LAW IN NURSERY

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 23.- The surnames of newborn babes at St. Joseph's Hospital read like the roster of a law-enforcement agency. In consecutive days the stork has left an Officer, Deputy and a Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Gets His Hat Held,
 Then Leaps to Death

BEARDSTOWN, H., June 28.- Instructing the bridge tender to take care of my hat Julius H. Buck. sixty-two, dropped from bridge into the Illinons River and was drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
S5,OOO,0OO A DAY

The fight started under circum- stances leading the Japanese to De- lieve it would be a mere weekend scuffle. Instead it is rounding out nearly a year (July ? and the cost has reached an estimated $5,- 100000 a day, about two times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28

In the Chicago fire of 1871 more than 10000 were made homeless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28

The life of a swan is at least 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Reforms In Stock Exchange

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
CARD BACKFIELD
DAZZLING IN Win
0 YER BONNIES

CLEAN, N. Y, Oct. 8. Living
UP to advance notices of the stel-
lar quality Of the team, Catholic
University displayed dazzling as
sortment of halfbacks yesterday
afternoon to defeat st. Bonaven-
lures College, 1870, before 5000
Sunday grid fans. It was the
largest turnout to watch a college
grid game in this section.
Scheduled only two weeks ago
by Catholic u, the Bonnies proved
almost as huge stumbling block
as they were when they defeated
Manhattan College in New York
a week ago.
Figuring on a running game, the
Bonnies' secondary failed to cover
the flat territory, with the result
that two lightning passes-one in
the second and one in the fourth
period-accounted for both scores
of the battle.
Charley Moutenot and Louie
Shine paired up on a pass play
for the first tally. The Cardinal
sophomore, standing on the Bon.
ME 10-yard stripe, whipped the
ball to Right End Shine, who
scampered over the goal line for
a touchdown. In an attempt to
knock down the ball, the Bonnie
safety man tipped the pigskin
squarely into the waiting hands Of
Shine. Frank Cairo kicked the
point.
Burke Vidnovic, Joe Guyon, the
Indian star, and Joe Carrig scored
the second and final touchdown
with dazzling teamwork that COM
bined a forward with lateral.
Vidnovic hurled a short fiat pass
to Guyon, who raced Is yards to
the Bonnie 35. AS Guyon was
about to be tackled, he lateralled
sharply to Joe Carrig, who ran
the remaining yards to the goal
line, crossing alone.
A touchdown was aVerted early
in the first perio dWhen, on a suS-
tained march of SO yards, the
Cardinals carried to the 5-yard
line with MatukaitiS, Vidnovic
and Guyon handling the ball.
On the S, the Bonnie line braced
and C. U. turned over the ball on
downs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Suitland Horse and Pony Show Sunday
Good Friday Scores in Triple Bar Glass at Chevy Chase

Yesterday proved a comeback
day for the old-timers. The cham
pionship was won by Good Friday,
property Of Rip Heinrich. Herbert
Quinter, winning the Road Hack
class, and Charlie Carrico, tieing
for the reserve championship, are
both veterans Of the show ring.
Joseph Cotter, well-known Wash
ington lawyer, made a splendid
comeback after having been alb
sent from the saddle for more
than three years to win the Sky
scraper.
Sergio HuneeuS, counselor of
the Chilean embassy. with Cap.
tain Yanez Of the Chilean army
team, were mounted spectators at
the show yesterday. Captain
Yanez is head Of the Chilean four
participating in the team classes
Of the Inter-American Show, Oc-
tober 20-2a.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
MONTANA A n D.
SARRON PICKED
TO Win VERD|CTS
$4,000 Gate Seen For
Benefit Card
BY HOWARD JACOBS

The outdoor boxiA season will
be brought to fitting climax to-
night IN Griffith Stadium, where
the annual Police Boys Club bene-
fit show will be staged.
A crowd of 10000 spectators Is
expected to watch Small Montana
defend his American flyweight
championship against Aurelian
LaMothe, of Canada, and the vet
eran but still capable Petey Sarron
try to wrest the Southern light
weight crown away from the Yucca
tan Kid in the featured 15-round
battles
A ter-rounder between Johnny
Hutchinson, Philadelphia feather
weight and Cyril Josephs, New
York Negro, and a heavyweight
six-rounder pairing Maynord Dan
iels, local boy. against Mickey
Dugan. Cleveland, will complete
the professional card.
GATE OVER $4,000
But the fans will have six more
rounds of fisticuffS on the sched-
ule, with two bouts between
youngsters of the Boys Club being
sandwjched in between the other
events. Kids of the ages of 10 ana
IL years old will do their bit. too,
to make it a grand success, which
everybody in the city has been
striving for the past months.
Col. Heinie Miller, secretary of
the D. C Boxing Commission and
one of the major movements be.
hind the show is of the opinion
that the benefit will bring between
$40, 900 and $25, 900 to the organl-
zation that helps the underprivt-
liged youngsters to become better
citizens.
The Police Boys Club Band,
composed of 104 pieces under the
leadership of Leon Brusiloff, first
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
Reserve, will also be on hand.
SARRON PICKED
Former holder of the feather
weight title, Sarron is well-known
to Washington fans as he lost but
two fights here in more than 20
starts the last two years. His last
battle was against Lew Gevinson,
and although the underdog, he
came through with flying colorS
to take the decision. Petey, who
went on record that he will quit
the ring for good if he loses to-
night to the Yucatan Kid, has
looked very promising in his
training here, and is the writer's
choice to triumph. He has a
unique style that should puzzle
his rival, while his right and left
hand should take care o. the sit
uation. However, it should be close
and interesting for the entire dis
tance.
Montana, who dropped the
world crown to Benny Lynch in
London in January of 1897, should
find his Canadian rival a bit
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
OvERTON WINS
COLF'TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 8.
Spencer s. Overton downed Otto
Greiner, and 3, yesterday in the
finals of the Rolling Road invita-
ton golf tournament.
Greiner, of Rodgers Forge,
gained the finals by virtue of a
2 and l victory over Volney Bur
nett, of the Indian Spring Golf
Club. Carl Johnson, Beaver Dam,
defeated ]. M. Matthews, 3 and
2, in the consolation semifinals of
the second 16. johnson bowed to
Irving Miller. 3 and 2. in the
finals.
In the third 16, M. Rhoderick, of
the Catoctin Club, Frederick, took
the finals from Felix McNally,
/ up, 10 holes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

MEN like Charley Reynolds boxing referee The EXAMPLE
GT O. S%R %SEK
fifth Stadium.
MMAYBE YOU RECALL THE STATEMENT OF MIR. HOOVER
d aSss Esy GaS Ike the
That KARP1s HAD REFUSED: THE REST OF THE BOYS
Ma t5f AZ o
SoH % VIZ rosR GsiR M T clear I
th1 % S6afHgs s 70 yoH sRa RS snS IN Al oR q a
in other years that YOU'LL. FIND PLENTY OF
the world % in seasons Play ARE MORE MO @ THAN WG LING TO
team in Baseball have that terrific down
the stretch? THEY. WERE 6k GAMES OR THEREABoUT BE
LOSING SIDE, and the handicap in that alone seemed
TTREpa SURE THE CUBS ARE TIRED But the BOSTON
BRAVES tired in 1914 and they beat the INv1NC1BE
At IN Iour sSIagnt games @ & Inc Inc cASs a 10 were teo I'm IN
GIANTS knocked stiff BY BRooK1YN But the records
IT IS NOTEWORTHY THAT THIS IS THE SECOND PENNANT
1892 ROGERS HORNsBY dismissed by the late BILL
July great victory for the round faced
ss Sd @ M A S on % the Day % S he p G1e the me
LAST GREAT TEST Gabby tossed the ball to old CHARLEY
TRIUMPH for ROOT who was foil to the MASTER OF MAGIC in
basebas superdrama ROOT pitching when BABE RUTH
called his home run blast IN 1882.
NX1HETHER ITS BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL CLEVELAND IS
Connected with the dismissal Of HUGO BE2DEK coach Of the
CLEVELAND RAMS just coming to the surface. ART
4 FE T a s cd as M fRs % o @o pesaed TG5 T
stack . owners decided they
SPOKE WITH THE VOICE OF they counteed with
@ hs o E9 men Dre yaoS no ahe the was ag E
lawyer president the and doubtless knows the differ
% fs W As eaf s 1 As Mo
OUR Mr. BEYAN MORSE KNOWN ". TO ONE AND ALL AS A
VERY RED FACE. red face indeed For
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
POTOMAC Wins
SOULS RACE

Close finishes marked the sixty
ninth annual Potomac Boat Club
regatta staged on the upper course
of the Potomac River yesterday
afternoon.
The Potomac B. C. captured the
feature event of the program.
nipping the Old Dominion B. C.
of Alexandria by one foot in the
half-mile quadruple SOULS.
Old Dominion won the four
cared gig race by two feet, while
Granville Guge, of the Potomac
B. c., upset Paul flanagan, of the
same club, by one foot in the
championship singles sculls of the
river. flanagan, who recently
won the Middle States singles title
at Baltimore. was heavy choice
to repeat.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

class was handily won by Rip
Heinrich's Good Friday, ridden
by Mrs. Marie Smith.
To determine the next two hon
orS a jump-off was made between
the Lee entry, piloted by Charles
H. Carrico, and Randle's entry
with Bobbie Robey up. Sport
Marvel finally faltered with a
knockdown to finish third to
Bolter.
Another class furnishing a curl
GUS interest was the Skyscraper.
Roxy, owned by Miss Margaret
Cotter, proved he was a good per
former when he took first honorS.
With a six-foot record to his credit
when he won the touch and out at
the Columbus Horse Show last
month, he came right back yes
terday with weight up to win at
four feet, six inches. This time
Roxy was ridden by Joseph y.
Cotter, father Of Miss CotteR
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Newark Tops Blues;
Evens Little Series

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 3.--Ham-
mering the offerings of four Amer
lean Association pitchers for 18
hits, the Newark Bears yesterday
evened up the little World Series
by walloping the Kansas City
Blues, IA, before a crowd Of
1896,
Jimmy Gleason, stellar left
fielder of the international League
champions, connected for five hits,
including a home run. Joe Beggs
went the route for the Bruins,
yielding only nine hits and walk
ing one batter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

There are two championships
offered for the hunters and jump
ers. L. o. Minear is chairman of
the show, with Roland Hartman
assisting as secretary and treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley, of David
Sonville, Md. will judge the junior
and pony classes. w. w. Osborne,
Of GordonSville, Va; Thomas
Trodden and Frank B. Mahoney,
both Of Washington, are judges
for the other classes.
The Chevy Chase Horse Show
held yesterday afternoon on the
East-West Highway went off very
smoothly and successfully. The
triple bar class brought out the
usual amount of interest. Com
petition of Bolter, owned by
Comdr. Justice Lee, and Sport
Marvel, owned by U. s. Randle,
was most active when vieing for
second and third honorS This
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOns for tOday's races at
Laurel follow:
FIRST RACE - Golden
Vein' 1dyllic, Moon Harvest.
SECOND RACE-Poinard,
Mad Policy, Buck LanghOrne.
THIRD RACE Chatabit,
Perfect Liar, Jest Once.
FOURTH RACE Pause,
Paddy, Merry Gesture.
FIFTH RACE-LOvick, Do
play, Why Tarry.
SIXTH RACE-Blind Eagle,
Sun Alexandria, Brown
knight.
SEVENTH RACE-Bit by
Bit, WOOdwaac, Maxine.
EIGHTH RACE-Camara-
derie, Wild Count, Playing
Dan.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

KIT Sunday
The most i'm
portant clas S
offered for the
day is the chal-
lenge cup tro-
ply, presented
by Miss Rober.
ia Beall.
In the two
years Of compe-
tition this tro-
ply has not yet
b e en- won by
the same owner
twice; so the
class still is an
open event, for
it must be won
Secutively before
mauent fixture.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

SOME UNDER PRIVILEGED KID better
citizen, to afford him the proper recreation
under the exact conditions THAT YOU
WOULD WANT FOR YOUR BOY. AS
far as the fights themselves are concerned,
I'M WILLING TO GO RIGHT OUT ON A
LIMB and say that they'll be everything
YOU EVER DEMANDED OF A FIGHT.
THERE'S PETEY sARRoN, FORMER
FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION of the
world fighting a tough little egg in
YUCATAN KID, who is recognized as the
lightweight champion of the South. {.
SMALL MONTANA, the Filipino, who has
fought all over the world, will try to belt
out FRENCHIE LA MOTHE in another
WASN'T i A GOOD FIGHTER. .. I guess
that there must BE SOME of the little
brown boys who can't fight, but I don't
know of any. There was PANCHO
VILLA, one of the greatest of all time in
the bantamweight and flyweight classes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Fight Weights

MAIN EVENTS -Petey
SarrOn, 1917, VS.. The Yuca-
tan Kid, 12912, and Aurelian
La MOthe, liz, VS.. Small
Montana, 1914, Is rounds
each.
PRELIMS-Jimmy Hutch
insOn, 126, VS.. Cyril Joseph,
123, 10 rounds; Mickey Du-
gan, $50, VS.. Maynard Dan
ielS, 189, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Frank "Buck" oNe recall him.
the ring Australia but his RECORD SUR
a ten rounder between JOHNNY
HUTCHINSON CYRIL JOSEPES, TWO OF THE BEST NEGRO
FIGHTERS around in the featherweght
1T ISN'T so LONG AGO THAT THIS SPACE CARRIED AN
INTERVIEW WITH J. EDGAR HOOVER, chief of the Omen.
endorsed projects this boxing
said then he said it this all THAT
CLUBS LIKE THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BOYS CLUB do
kids than pretty anything he
DIRECTED ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION WITH SPIRITED
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Fred Perry Gains
u. ). Pro Net Crown

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-scorr
ing a straight three-set victory,
6-3, 60, Ga, Fred Perry,
former No. ! amateur, won the
National Profession Tennis
championship from Bruce Barnes,
Of White Plains, N. Y, at the Chi
cago Arena last night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
HiaIeah Race Official
Dies Of Heart Attack

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-Edward
R. Burch, SO, succumbed to a
heart attack yesterday. A native
of Paynesville, KY, where the
body will be sent for burial, he
was also general manager, secre-
tary and treasurer of Hialeah
race track.