davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Santa Anita Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
t.e.r:ids ,xn.,. and up' IA nile: ss lao ,eo
Good Gs fe'i.f.n Feh esn a, Robertson, ''' 40
Ais" Ai%e' r.nMSon.,a ;s. Duck. Fair Cynthia.
Dr. Spoon. Little Kiev, Heroake!, Conard:
Bon Amour. Bonynse, Unkie Tom and
Hisway.
SECOND RACE-Purse. i.2Oa; claim
h.I: ;ns; issarGia; yea and uD Tiss so ,so
"'f.s:sf fi%.. ,:.s*' '.sssee'" 100
Onus. Real Clear and Danfieid.
THIRD RAcE-pur.e. $1,000: 4-y..r-
A. AZ cssse s p 'fe':!S ;S'''"'' 500 $50 300
k.es. k,%e Fah' 5.sn ,y.n ,As.F:I F:, 600 se" g"
Also i.' ranHDool.w.y. Bubbl..om., s.hri
H. Hish Lark and Patriotic.
F0URIH RACE - Handicap: purse,
LIGEd W;;S Pan Pan Il: Rtehar0 $40 go s.soo
Time. 1857. '"O
Kne Fo,.: .s"f f.sy orr aI.: and
Deer Fly.
| hANE-HUf&S, &J,yOO. 4.yARPs
nlds and up; furlongs.
| Woodberry tBalaskD 7.6O $40 32O
| Dokaway (Tucker) $50 380
| Capt. Cal tGray) $50
Also r.n-Gieeman. Top Row. Handle
Cross and Brown Jade.
st:ie: purse. ssooo;h s:a.o ssstn; Si..;
NJ: n: ss,;s.'p r. p<,.,; ;s4o
MfdM1ck A. kobertsen) 1850
Also r.n1M.m Indy, rropie Isle. SIX,
Pondosa; Donna Leona and fFlorasina.
| SEVENTH RACE-The Matador; Erade
| b handicap; purse, 41,SOO; 4-yeaf-olds
| and MP; II miles.
asweepaIot tStevenson) $50 $50 $40
| aErin Torch (Robertson) $50 800
Star Shadow (COrbetD 100
Also ran-Advocator, Grey Count, Little
Nymph. HiEh Vote. Frexo. Searover II and
Count Atlas.
| Dfxiana entry.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
inE: f-year-e -elds and mp; 2 miles.
Malicious u. Adams) 1000 $40 $50
Melody Lane IT. Sena) ll.OO XOO
| Redress IL. Knapp) lIOO
Also ran-F1as Cadet. Golden Nut.
Package. Alnaac. Ozana, Star simon, Fe.
| garty, Brown Mills and Fandan.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Bolngs Best Clash Tonight for Presidents Paralysis Fund
Che = 8 @

during his life in Colonial America and
MS so]ourn IN Paris from 1776 to 17s5,
a letter OF his remarks that one eve
nlng he played from O'Clock until
sunrise and dwells on tho great enioy.
ment that Is to be derived from play.
ing chess.
Franklin was not q chess expert. He
delighted in the social aspects Of the
game and. according to his own re-.
ports, frequently played with the ladies
OF the French court and the nobility.
During Franklin,s nine years reE-
dence at the Hotel de Valentinois, at
Passy, the great French chess player.
Philidor Cd. 1880, dominated the
chess world. Other famous players in
cluded Verdoni, Leger, earlier and
Bernard. 1t is surmised that Franklin
was familiar with these masters. al.
though there Is no account OF him
having played any.
To Franklin chess was more
social pastime than q test Of
technical skill.
G. c. Reichhelm, chess editor Of the
New York Times, in his column of
August IA, 1887, attributes the follow
Ing game to Franklin, whose opponent
Is a purported Charles E. Myers, tr,
The fact that Franklin, patron
saint OF thrift, is playing the Scotch
Opening" Is rib ticker.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Havana Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ana aRsT RS: ,RiAGE-Puf.s ace, $500; 4-yearolds
PRII.T9sas RI, Si..;: z Marines, ~ ~ j.: II
Esvos, Genial Edna, Foreign Lsdy. Fleet
Miss and CamaEuey. e'
SECOND RACE-Pur,.. s,oo. a-x..r.
e!Ss S..., and NJ: elaiminr' 6 furIenss.
Aunt xSt'tn G.rsi sf'T fs.nst.1,a rks.Tan e-' 80 g;
Friend End. whi,;; ,;.. "a. Tern.nd.D ii
,,!AH. Also Fan 1s.n1E%sre;: mr. Mother Lad, Chin
Lfniace and Silent Monk.
.,.[I,IR I[HIRD RA!cEEPurse. !Purse. $500: s-ye.r-old.;
sss:sa; s:E:s; 6: 6: S:,i::j Y s$;'A' IL {;
y Al.G ..s F.n.GeGs c.c;.t Exchange. Bind,. Dick
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: 4-,e.r.
s!ds and ep: claiming; 9 furlonxs.
Sr% a%ins n,,trn TSreh ia,rti.S ,Kti:nSn,) ~ .5 Ia
ATS1i T;m. nnabsrr' .ssM is
r,4. s:aia s:n3'eis a..n W. s.a Es,Ts,. ss..s:
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800: 4-year-slds
ma Up: claiming: IA miles.
Count Desn 20. Napief) IL Is Ia
Shantom Fox (Cennerl 2.l 7.IO
Bold General fDelmad0) IA
Time. 1:46iL.
Also ran-Bu,xin Around, Peter Pump-
Rim and Cumberland.
SIXTH RAcE-Pur... a4oo: 4-y..r.old.
Shd m; claiming: I mile md so yards.
yNmah TipdberEl FL 7-IO IL
ThreemS tCorner) IL 1.g
Bull Market CHartle) IL
Time, 1:4SM
Also rap-vyhittIe. M0rsil Little Wackie.
Aftrs. Last Work. Decorous and Super
natural.
SEVENTH Rhs;E-PurSe. S40O: 4-yesr-
elds and W: claiming; mile and 80 yards:
eablir Uindherg) 81 T-10 Ia
l0ping "a. j. Fsfnandex) 81 2.l
Arctic Land fPernia) IA
Time. l:454.
Also fap-Pinluck, Beau BON, Bensweep,
9smuck, Valdosts. Exceptlsn and 1ieksty
..-
Evening star., 1938-01-23
zEVSON 0UTRACES
NEW W0RLEANSL0T
Nips Leading Article at Fin.
ish for Top Money in
$500 Stone.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Zev-
M son, 6-year-old owned by
" Coward and Coffey. made it
a four out Of six victories at
the Fair Grounds race track TODAY
when he led home a big field in the
$4,000 added Russell E. Stone Me-
mortal Handicap.
Leading Article, the tracks sprint
champion. found the l-l6 miles dis
tance too much for him and sue
cumbed right at the end Hope Eternal
WAS third. The time was l:45, only
tWo-fifths OF second of the track
record.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Zevson Price Shortened.

/EVSON paid $500 to win in the 50
mutuels although he had been
quoted at S to ! in the Fair Grounds
tracks morning bookmaking. The
place and show prices were 1920 and
S34O. Leading Article paid $500 to
place and S6,40 to show. The show
price for Hope Eternal. which was the
mutuel favorite. was $3.50.
In the secondary sprint feature,
Mrs. A. NJ. Creech's 5-year-old Sickle
Duchess lace gelding marked I'D the
bsst 6-furlong time of the 81 days Of
the long winter meeting. 1:ll25. He
paid $3.50. S4.00 and $3.50. Lucky
Ducky ran second at s34O and 81 60
and lOafer was third at $40 show
price. The 6-furlong track record is
l:llis.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Race Selections
Oriental East.

Oriental East.
By the Louisville Times.
Camp Boss, Dunora. Keewatin.
2-Cardamon, Manhandle, High Quail
ity.
3-Hooligan. Proof, Dick Weidel.
Lord Tournament. Virbet. Re-
gusted.
5-Hish Socks, Atcines, Dutchy
6-Five Sisters, Flavor, Love Potion.
7-Capablanca, Buzzin' Around, Re-
vertebrate.
Best bet-Capablanca
Santa Anita (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections
2-Daybreak. OBuddy, Playback.
3-Day Dawn, Veronica c., The
Flower.
Chief Yeoman, Bland Blarney,
High Tension.
5-Smoke Signal, Tedium, Remark
able
6-Aneroid. Clingendaal, Speed to
Spare.
Lit. Greenock. Crows Flight, High
Landmark.
8-Flagstone. Sickle Bill. Stop Scout
1.-Two Edged, Wrackfield. Dizzy B.
Best bet-Aneroid.
Fair Grounds (FaSt).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Maepop. Howdoino, Frederick r.
Ezekiel, Merrily On, Chauvenet.
3-Silver Tidings, Parva Stella, Edri
mo selections.
5-Ladino, Glistening. The Mauler.
6-Rosselli, Combahee. Grey Squaw.
7-Hardware, Captain Jinks, Miss Pc
trina.
-Furled Flag. Technocracy, Kibitzer
Best bet-Rosselli.
Hialeah Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Irish Oak, Don Cossack, Unselfish
3-Long Wave, Dohoev, lump.
4-Onrush. ElWaWa. Gold Buckle.
5-Sketchbook, Upslala, To the Res.
cue.
6-Mucho Gusto. Perlette. Paeeboy
Winged Victory, Blackthorn, EX-
hort.
8-Stone Martin, Paravant, Seawick
Best bet-Mucho Gusto.
Hialeah Fast.
Bv the Associated Press
Modest Queen. Huskie Queen,
Throttle Wide.
2-DOn Cossack, Irish Oak. Gentleman
Jack.
3-Zump. Long Wave, Reisning Lass.
@Onrush, Chance Queen, Gold
Buckle.
5-Upslala. Gangplsnk. Xavier.
6-Much0 Gusto, Panther Creek, Page
boy.
7-Winged Victory, Exhort, Black
thorn.
8-Stone Martin, Spartan Lady, Prince
Dean.
Best bet-Mucho Gusto.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
"M0ralS of Chess

MOTdlS VI CneSS.
IT WAS in one Of the wings Of the
Hotel de Valentinois that Franklin
installed private printing outfit and
in 1873. at the age of 70, personally
set the type for his clever and enter
tanning bagatelle. La Morale de
Echecs." of which he sent the first
printed copy to my very dear girl"
Madame Brillon.
That the Morals OF Chess" was written
as early As June, l7iH. is evident from
dated June -, the French editor replying
~ n me TINE mat he expected to print the
scholars do not believe that the "Morals
FrshHo Tsdsme gabnsa grlsg M is prsssss q
l53o and read 1t before the famous Junto
Club. made up OF printers and fellow
Franklin mentions four items on chess and
describes two OF them as manuscripts one
Of WHICH might have been his Morals Of
Hunorop. end symbolic of what today is
termed "ehsss stiauetteo M or chess eour-
tinct contribution 10 the vast array Of
literature extant on the most intellectual
The American chess book published
in 1902 is, in fact. the first treatise on
chess to be printed in the United
States and, in its essence. represents
the work of the learned and versatile
Franklin. Americas first ambassador
OF social chess
On Franklin's tomb you will read
these words, his self-written epitaph:
| The Body
Of
BENJAMIN Franklin. Printer
like the cover Of old book,
Its contents torn out.
| And stripped Of Its lettering and GildinE)
Lies here. food for worms.
| Yet the work itself shall not be lost,
| For II will tas he believes) appear snce
| more
In . new
And mere beautiful Edition
| Corrected and Amended
The Author.
Chess Problem No. 14l.
BY H. LANCE. HAMBURG.
tCourtesy OF British Chess Magas!ns)
BLACK-lS MEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Hamilton Bo,vlers Clean Up
In Playground Tournament

Polvinale chalked up the Potomac's
high game of ITO.
Alvin Hanlein Of the Hamiltons was
the tournaments second best roller.
with strings Of 81, 100 and l20, set
OF PIT.
The scores.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
AMBITION pIAYGRO1

T T AMILTON FAIRGROUNDS
IL boWlers amaSsed 1893 pins
yesterday to win the District
4 L playground championship and
nearly all other honors in the annual
tournament given them by Bill Wood,
superintendent Of the Lucky Strike
alleys.
Competing with more than 100
youngsters in the tourney of 21 Of
Washington's public Fairgrounds, Jack
Lyons ro1ed 319. high set, which in
cluded high individual game Of 1877.
The Hamiltons copped high game
honors with 528.
Potomac was runner-up with 1,400
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SHOWS FIGHT PICTURE,

Fight fans will be able to see mo-
ton pictures of the Braddock- -Farr
bout at the Cameo Theater, Mount
Rainier, starting today at I pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
FOURTH RACE-WOWO, ELWA-
WA, SACHEM.

This middle distance is Just
right for WOWO, which has all
his speed now and has been con-
ditioned to hold 1t for this Z
furlong distance. ELWAWA has
improved rapidly and will be the
one to beat in this event. SACHEM
can get the third share Of the
pursA ....
Evening star., 1938-01-23
BENJAMIN Franklin.

FoRERUNNER Of organized chess in
the American colonies, Benjamin
Franklin learned the elements OF chess
when he was in his early teens. The
story goes that young Franklin wa
gered with youthful opponent that
whoever lost at chess in daily play
should prepare q certain number of
lessons In foreign language. In this
manner Franklin is quoted as saying
that he beat" himself through
French. Spanish, Italian and Latin.
Born on Aulk street, Boston, Janu-
ary II, l706. Franklin became re-
nowned as the living embodiment Of
the spirit OF the New World before his
death on April II, 1890, at the age
of 81.
During his career he was feted and
honored by the nobility Of Europe and
regarded by the masses as the apostle
OF golden age OF opportunity. He was
acclaimed as printer. author. philan-
thropiSt, inventor, statesman, diplomat
and scientist.
Monday last was the 232nd
birthday anniversary Of this
great American.
However. YOU read few items in the
press commemorating the memory Of
the man whose wise words and elo-
qlent appeal in the closing hours Of
the famous Constitutional Convention
OF 1887 led to the ratification Of the
constitution by men torn between
diverse political and economic philoso-
phies and the vision Of greater unity
Of State interests.
But the genius Of Franklin, like
that OF Edison. Will continue to shine
throughout eternity as beacon for
enlightenment and for the betterment
of humankind.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Sizzling Singles Matches.


fraternity over the Astor Clarke
Ollie Pacini singles match. Several
years ago a clash between these two
wizards of the drives aroused great
bowling controversy. Their clash will
climax tonight's hostilities.
Scarcely less. important is the Lor-
raine Gulli-Ida Simmons tussle. This
match is scheduled just ahead Of the
Clarke-Pacini skirmish.
The show will get under way with
Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimores No.
4 national ranking girl roller. oppos-
ing Helen Randlett, Richmond's No. 2
roller, for five games Of singles. Lucy
Rose, Rosslvn't leading girl bowler,
and Georgia Hays. winner of The
Evening Star yuletide tournament and
later the first champion Of the Cath
crime Quigley Sweepstakes, will tangle
IN singles.
Worlds Best in Doubles.
THE world-record smashing team Of
Clarke and Mrs. Randlett will
shoot it out against Joe Harrison and
Miss Simmons in three-game mixed
doubles.
A singles match with punch looms
IN the meeting Of Bill Krauss, last
years District League champion, who
set an all-time record average OF
1854, and Joe Freschi, the 1856
eitleholder.
Rotating the matches on three sets
OF alleys is an innovation likely to
fnd favor with the fans. General
admission will be IS cents, with re-
served seats selling for IS cents,
Evening star., 1938-01-23
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr,
Americas Authority en- Social Chess,

AAeflces Authority en- Social Ches1,
"Chess'
This Game an Indian Brahmin did tnpent,
the force OF Eastern p1sd0m to express.
From thence the same to busy Europe ssnt.
The modern LOmbards stTe it pennre
Cness. -DeHham.
First American Chess Book,
~ FF the press Of one James
4 Humphreys, editor Of the
I Pennsylvania Gazette, there
~ appeared in 1902 in the
metropolis Of Philadelphia the first
chess book to be printed in the United
States.
The book bore the caption, "Chex
Made Easy" and the title page car
ried this explanation:
"New and comprehensive rules for
playing the Game Of Chess; with
examples from Philidor. Cunningham,
ETC., etc. To which Is prefixed pleas
Ing account Of its Origin; some inter-
esting anecdotes Of several exalted
Personages who have been admirers
Of 1t; and the Morals of Chess, written
by the ingenious and learned DR..
franklin"
Editor Humphreys then quotes the
Denham Stanza on the genesis Of
chess.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
|&{!f&&EEzEE{ q 68HEEHTE
Selections for fast track at Hideah Park TOMORROW
n (BEST BET-MUCHO GUSTOD

FIFTH RACE-UPSLALA, JOIN
US, SKETCHBOOK.
UPSLALA, which looked very
impressive in winning = few days
ago, gets the call to repeat here.
This 3-year-old is at peak form
and should win without any trouble.
JOIN US will be gaining in the
stretch run. SKETCHBOOK is
next best of this crowd.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
LAWR|N FAR AHEAD
IN H|ALEAH SPRINT
Boosts Stock for F!amingo
In Five-Length Victory in
5000 Stake Race.
By the Associated Press.

By tue ASS0cIateo FT6St.
n II 1AMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Lawrin,
M consistent 3-year-old from
wv the stable OF Herbert M.
4 4 Woolf OF Kansas City, started
. bull market on his stock for the
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park to-
day by winning the 5000 added Hia-
leah Stakes In decisive fashion.
Opposing q field Of eight other good
racers OF his age, all but two Of them
candidates for the $4,000 Flamingo,
which will be run February 26, Lawrin
galloped home five lengths In front OF
Brit Friends Co-sport. w. c.
Stroube's Huskie Boy lost the place
by O half length.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

FIRST RACE-MODEST QUEEN,
HUSKY QUEEN, MERRY MEG.
A speedy band Of 2-year-old
fillies Is going in this event, with
MODEST QUEEN shaping up as
the one most likely to graduate
from the maiden ranks. She races
truly and should beat out HUSKY
QUEEN and MERRY MEG in a
close finish.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SCOTCH OPENING.
White,

Rkichhem I'm. W
tat These moves known as the "D.hp,
Heyal still stand the test of time and
good ~ "''@ ~Au 'iie
.b) An appliance Of the closed cen,.r
4elense which Is approved By many pro-
90 BENJAMIN. Franklin. 1t will be per-
carefully develop his Queens side.
90 PlnninY the Bishop
Iel unpinning the Bishop and at the
same time securing q piece
"eXchanse." "
60 Snspec:inT some trap were hs IN
take the Queens Pawn. Mr. MNrrs protect
attack. "-
lhl After protecting the Queen as irdi-
catea W. thought he could do bettsr
aho Queen his Pawn. In his headlons
course however, he overlooks the adroi.
move prepared by BENJAMIN Franklin
~ Our correspondent remarks nothing
coulo be more decisive" and adds that this
was one OF Franklins sly tricks BENJAMIN
FTsnktn himself humorously remarked tbs,
with this move he stopped Mr. Myers
''pawnins around for another woman
Evening star., 1938-01-23
EIGHTH RACE SPARTAN
LADY, SUN MICA, STONE
MARTIN.

SPARTAN LADY is going in
good form now and will be able
to turn on enough speed in the
stretch to beat out this field of
routing platers. SUN MICA likes
the route and will be big factor
In the running. STONE MARTIN
Win hold "a lang enough feg third.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Franklin: Social Chess Player.
MOT chess but social chess" was
one of the chief pleasures and
amusementS of Benjamin Franklin
Evening star., 1938-01-23
War Minstrel Scores.

MRS. EMIL DENEMARK'S War
Minstrel, leading the way. easily
took the mile OF the Venetian Handi-
cap. secondary feature on the card.
Well handled by Wayne Wright
War Minstrel drew away in the last
furlong TO whip Col. E. r. Bradley's
Bow and Arrow by three lengths
In 1861. Maeriel, the favorite, was
another half length back.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
WHITE MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.

White 70 Play and Mate in TWo.
pROBLEM No. 119 Is solved by:
Kt-K6.
Two points are tailed by Raymond
Lewis. william Burko. Charles Carrico, z.
w. Allen. Wiley M. Fuller and solutions
David Margolo. George c. Tower, Mrs H
e: Kittredge. Harold C. Evans David H,
Francis Barnch end F. E. Bowden.
II No. 10 has two solutions. both cor
rect keys must be sent to obtain credit for
one correct solution.
Also problem keys must be mailed on
separate sheets. OF paper and within one
week OF date Of publication land not two
weeks as stated erroneouSly).
Coincidence: January II Is also your
columnist's birthday. Thanks for the
horoscope that Mrs. w. w. Wells mailed
me.
(Copyrieht. Jan. 23. 1888. by Paul Miller.)
Evening star., 1938-01-23

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 900: claim.
INF; 4-year-olds pnd up: 1h miles.
Etenns3 s,. psSsa tsffAsts ts5fss4tss }22I
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Years First Win for Iawrin.

NEARLY $4,000 fans saw the brown
son Of Insco. ridden by Buddy
Haas. cover the furlongs In Ill fiat.
The colt was coupled with Joe Schenck
as the favored entry, which returned
s4.10 on each 50 ticket.
Today's triumph In the first Of Hia-
leah's important 3-year-old stakes was
Iawrins f1rst OF the year, but the colt
has finished no worse than second in
his last nine starts. He was nosed
out by the unbesten Issroma the last
time out.
Huskie Boy. q fast starter, took q
long early lead and disposed Of most
OF the contention. Iawrin moved up
rapidly on the inside rounding the
last turn and cantered home an easy
winner as Co-Sport closed impressiyely
to nip the laboring Huskie Boy.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

THIRD RACE-JOHNNIE DEAR,
BROAD VISION, WEEKLY
STIPEND.
JOHNNIE DEAR is Z Greatly
improved 3-year-old and has been
holding his sharp form for 4 long
while. He is still at tops and
should have no trouble disposing
of BROAD VISION and WEEKLY
STIPEND in a fast race.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SECOND RACE-HIGHER UP,
IRISH OAK, NINKI.

HIGHER UP has been trying
hard to join the ranks of the win
ners, but has never had q good
spot like this before. This racer is
as sharp as tack now and can
handle this field. IRISH OAK and
N1NKI will fight 1t out for the
place prize.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SIXTH RACE-MUCHO GUSTO,
OUR WILLIE, BERNARD F.

OLA II kLANG-"O ONk1O OUS1Os
OUR WILLIE. BERNARD F.
The best bet on the card Is the
steady fellow MUCHO GUSTO.
He wasn't never in better form
than right now and belongs
notch or two above this field in
class. OUR WILLIE has been
making it . habit to run second
and will do the same here. BER.
NARD F. is sure OF q share.
SEVENT RACE BLACK.
THORN, WINGED VICTORY,
CONTINUITY.
BLACKTHORN, scratched Sat-
urday. is dropped into . more likely
spot here and should turn In q
handy win. He likes this mara
thon route and is meeting q rather
cheap bunch. WINGED VICTORY
and CONTINUITY will press the
top one in the stretch run.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CONVENTION HALL
OFFERS BIG SHOW
Man, Woman Stars of Ma
tion Providing Six-Event
Charity Program.

~ IG-TIME bowling will 60 to
* the line for charity tonight at
Convention Hall, when five
snappy singles matches and a
fast mixed doubles make up an at
tractive card for the Presidents par
alysis fund duckpin carnival, which
gets under way at 1890.
Action a-plenty awaits the spectators
who for sweet charity will pay to see
the pick Of the country's duckpinners,
men and women, bang away at the
naples.
A precedent will be set when the
fast-moving program, consuming
about three and one-half hours, will
Be run of without a team match.
Baseball greats will mingle with
duckpin's finest when Clark Griffith,
owner of the Nationals: his manager,
Bucky Harris, and Joe Cronin, Boston
Red SoX manager. take a hand in
opening what promises to be duckpin
classic
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Hialeah Park
Entries for Tomorrow.
b. the Associated Press.

r. SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
mt 3.ysar-olds: maidens: 6ia furiouEs
Gentleman lack ,Garpo(
Evening star., 1938-01-23
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 OO0. el.,n,i,s.
5.yeAr. .QIdS: l mile Ichnisl 49, ~.--'e'
V. hManuel-J. p. Smith entrv

T., FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-Olds and up; ! furionrs
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
D. C. RED CROSS
OPENS COURSE.

A comprehensive course in home
hygiene and the care of the sick
was inaugurated yesterday by the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross at the
chapter headquarters at 1880 E
st. N. w.
The classes, which are still open
for enrolment, will be held every
Tuesday and Friday afternoons
from 2 to 4 p. m. for a minimum
of six weeks. Miss Caroline Thorn
son will instruct the classes in the
elementary principles of caring for
sick and injured persons in the
home. Also to be included will
be the basic training in first aid
and instruction in safety in the
home.
Enrollees will be accepted for the
rest of this week, Miss Thomson
has announced. Information rela-
tive to the course may be obtained
by calling the chapter, National
5400, branch 245.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Bx H. r, KNICKERBOCKER

tworld copyright, 1888. Reproduction
in whole or part forbidden)
TELAVIV G.N.S).-Jewish art
lists sang songs in Hebrew, cracked
Jokes in Hebrew, and used the
latest Tel-Aviv Hebrew slang on
the cabaret stage Of our hotel
while the Jewish counter-terrorists
gave me their program of battle
against the Arabs.
I was statistically the only non
Jew in this all-Jewish city Of
100000, and almost the only per-
son who could not speak a word
of Hebrew, a dead language 80
years ago, but today as living as
American.
They translated a character
istic joke: The British high COM
missioner delivered a broadcast
threatening dire punishment if the
Arabs did not cease their terror.
The next day the Arabs bombed
10 Jews to death, shot six police
men, robbed a bank. stole all the
arms from a police barracks, fired
at government house, and burned
down a railway station. Highly
indignant, the high commissioner
urgently telephoned the Palestine
radio to reserve another 10 min
utes for a punitive broadcast"
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
ARABS Are Paid
At Our EXPENSE

The Self-reStraint forced
upon the Jews of Palestine by
the Jewish Agency is only in
terpreted by the Arabs as cow
ardice," they told me. cit has
made the British yield to the
Arab, because ne is aggressive.
It has made world Jewry doubt
the success Of Palestine.
I'VE know that the British
ambassador n Iraq is now ne
gotiating with the Mufti Of Jeru-
salem, who is directing the ter.
ror from his exile in Beirut. The
negotiations aim at stopping the
Arab terror in Palestine.
"The British know they can
only do this by paying the Arabs
at olrr expense. The first con.
dition is naturally the abandon
ment of the mandate, the final
liquidation OF our national hopes
these negotiations prove that
murder pays.
I'VE are sure that q united