davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

2k-nch minimum, S1S5@1.4O; 2%-inch
minimum, $1.50@1.65; Yorks, 212-inch
minimum, sOcQ$1; 8-inch minimum. 81
75@s5c; 214-inch minimum. $1.15@125;
2&-inch minimum. $1.35@1.40; Golden
Delicious, 2A-inch minimum, 759S5c;
2h-inch minimum. $1.10Q1.15; 2%-inch
minimum, 1.2511.35; Bonums, "a Inch
S1@ lilo. Boxes and cartons: PennsyI-
fancy and fancy: Delicious 113s-15Os,
s1.5O91.S5; 64s-1OOs. $2@2.25; fancy,
staymans, 11Ss-15Os, S1.35@1.65; S4s-
zoos, $l.75Q1.S5: Golden Delicious, 113s-
l50s. $1.4O@175! 64s-lOOs, $175G2.
Broccoli-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; ? broken cars on track Crates:
Pennsylvania' $1q1.l5; few, $l25; Cali
receipts light. Eastern Shore Maryland,
bushel hampers, $2.50@2.75.
snap Beans-One California arrived
by express; no cars on track. Truck re-
eeipts light; Florida, bushel hampers,
green, flat type, 5cg$1; few best, $1.lO
Oils
Brussels sprouts-Market steady. No
carrot arrivals; no cars on track. Truck
receipts light. California. 25-lb drums,
$2@2.25; Long Island, 32-quart crates,
Cabbage-Market steady. Two New
| York arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track.
New York, 5O-lb. sacks. Danish type, 4Oc
PENNSYLVANIA: l Y -bushel hampers, Do.
mestic Round type. 6Od65c; North Caro-.
ina, packed locally, IL h-bushel hampers,
Pointed type, 75c.
i Carrots-Market steady. No carIot ar.
rivals; l broken car on track. California,
western crates, punched, S3.25@3.40;
fair condition, SO; Pennsylvania, bushei
baskets, topped, washed 75c
Caullflower-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; no cars on track New York
crates 75c; fair condition. SOC.
Celery-Market dull. One New YorL
larrlved: broken and / unbroken car,
on track. New York, y crates. individ
lually washed, SIS dozen. $l.65ql.S5: 2:
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
STEEL OUTLOOK
FOUND BRIGHT
(Fnrnished by W. B. HIbha 8 COZ

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.N.So
Recovery in the steel industry is
gaining momentum, Iron Age re-
ported today in its weekly review.
The survey listed as indications
of the trend the rise Of three
points in the weeks production
rate to 81 per cent of capacity,
purchases of an estimated 100000
tons of steel scrap by mills, and
the 18 3 per cent rise in pig iron
output in october.
Discussing the nearby outlook,
the review saw stimulus to new
production gains in the encourag-
ing sales trend in the auto indus
try, increasing specifications on
sheet and strip orders. releases on
tin plate business and the PWA
requirement that work on projects
must start by December 81.
The railroads also were expected
to act on essential purchases, even
though the wage decision went
against them.
october steel orders as whole
were estimated at 20 to Is per
cent over September.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

cultural and all worth while
artistic matters. Correct n
lack Of ambition one minute
and OverzealOusness the next,
NOVEMBER % TO DECEMBER
70 (Sagittarius)-Good a..
poets. Overwork ut one mar.
ticular thing Is never good
-. OverwOrk Of any kind
should be dealt with sOundIy.
-. Try to manage 30 that
you'll have more system and
less wasted effort.
DECEMBER % to JANUARY 81
(CapricOrn)-An exc ell lent
outlook, II yOu'n put your best
disposition and talents to the
fore. And II, Of necessity, you
are doing work you don't like,
take 1t with q smile and it win
be sooner that you raise your.
self to what pIeases you more.
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20
(Aquarius) Better stay close
to the familiar and practical.
Be sure your associations are
Okay. In your free time, In
duIge some pleasant BUT
ELEVATTNG hobby or sport.
FEBRUARY FL to MARCH 20
(PisceS)-Extremes will spoil
this good day. And we means
extremes Of ALL kinds, espe-
cially in those things that are
favOrites Of yours! Maintain
q sensible diet.
A CHILD BORN TODAY has
strong likes and diSIikes. It's
character is a deep one and its
virtues and failings both will
be pronounced. All Of you Of
this birthdate should try daily
to improve your better side,
which has many fine traits
and to correct daily your
faults. Don't be 0vergenerOus.
Curb jealousy.
(ThiS feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
TfmeS
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

I have been urging gatherings
of businessmen in various cities to
bestir themselves to demonstrate
their eagerness to push the coun-
try, and employment, ahead now
that public sentiment has let
Washington know it's desire that
employers be accorded greater CO.
operation, and now that Wash
ington has given assurance that it
will do so.
FOLLY TO HOLD BACK
'Tis folly, as I see it, for any
employer or executive to reason
that, if economic conditions grow
better, all credit will go to the
politicians. The majority of the
people are certain to hold filters
of pay envelopes more responsible
than politicians, unoer the turn.
things have taken, should there be
no convincing demonstration of
both readiness and ability to
stimulate sales, trade, industry,
employment.
William S. Knudsen, president
of General Motors, who is keenly
interested in Detroit's cam
paign to increase jobs, warns
against legislative or other at
tempts to cut down work hours
unduly. He points out to me:
The French have discovered
that they cannot do as much
work in 40 hours as the Ger
mans can do in 48 hours
Frances 40-hour week law has
proved a fiasco. Americans
shouldn't flatter themselves
that they can work miracles by
legally limiting the work-week
here to 40 hours"
THE WORKERS PAY
Just back from Europe, he was
particularly impressed by visit to
building in Berlin where the Hit
Ter government exhibits and
dramatizeS what the Fuehrer is
doing for workers. We have heard
here a good deal about the vaca-
ton trips granted German work
men under the kraft durch
freude" strength through joy)
plan. Mr.. Knudsen smilingly OBJ
served that the cost was actually
borne mainly by workers them
selves.
Incidentally, Mr.. Knudsen was
one of the first of our auto manu-
facturers to sense the upturn in
activity which has been expert.
enced in recent months. He still
is optimistic.
| copyright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
STOCK TRADING
'AIMlLESSj FEW
SIZEABLE GAINS.
Plus and Minus Signs.
Equally Divided
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.N.S)
Prediction day influences grippec
the stock market firmly today, a
leaders backed and filled in ar
extremely narrow and irregular
prince range.
Leaders drifted aimleSsly from
the opening bell, although here
and there a stock displayed in
dependent strength and activity
Firsthour sales were restricted to
100, 900 shares.
AVIATIONS OFF
Such representative groups as
steels, motors, coppers and rub
bers were about equally divided
between plus and minus signs.
Electrical equipments and cheml-
Gals were a shade higher, while
most mail orders and aviations
displayed an easier undertone.
Included among the stocks to
show minor declines were U. s.
Steel, Boeing, Johns-Manville,
American Smelling, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Public SerV-
ice of N. J. and Goodyear.
DU POINT GAINS
On the plus side of the ledger
were Bethlehem, Chrysler, du
Pont, Anaconda, Westinghouse,
U. S. Rubber, Standard Oil OF
N. j., Pennsylvania and Consoll.
dated Edison. Eastman Kodak
claimed a point at one time.
Commodities showed no appre-
ciable change. Grains drifted If
regularly lower. Demand for trac-
ton liens featured an otherwise
colorless bond market.
Markets abroad displayed a
steady and quiet tone.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
BUSINESS BOOST.
IN 5TH DISTRICT.
seen CONTINUING.
Autos and Building to.
Give New Squirt
By RICHARD R. BAKER. JR.

BY RICHARD r. BAKER, JR.
Marked improvement in trade
during September was reported by
the Fifth Federal Reserve District
in its monthly review today.
Department stores showed an in
crease of 80 per cent over those fo1
August and wholesale trade rose !
per cent. Bank transactions IN
debts were 5 per cent above
August although the level is lower
than last year at the same time.
NEW SPURT FORESEEN
Decreased tobacco production is
the reason advanced for the gen
eral decline for the year but new
automobile models and increased
construction awards are expected
to give business the squirt for the
next two months that will put it
ahead for the year.
The board of governors reported
conditions generally good over the
entire country and that the
seasonal index for September rose
from 88 to 80 per cent Of the 1923
1925 high level.
George NJ. Emmerich, dean OF
the local insurance fraternity and
treasurer of the Northern Liberty
Building Association, is IS years
of age today.
SIS YEARS OF SERVICE
For 4s years Mr.. Emmerich has
been identified with the building
loan firm and for SIS years he has
been secretary of the American
Fire Insurance Company.
Still active in business affairs,
the veteran financier also is vice.
president of the Home Plate Glass
Insurance Company.
He is a native of Washington
and his four children and four
grandchildren we're born here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
~ the z. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. .(Prices Paid Shipper
Net fob. WashingtOn)

By the z. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. .Prices Paid Shipper
Net fob. Washington
Eggs-Merket steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites U. S.
extras, large 43c; U. S. extras, medium,
S1c; U. S. standards, large, 3519c; U. S.
standards, mediums, Is &c. U. S. trades,
261ac: rullets, 24c. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts whites Sig 32c;
mixed colors, 26Q27c.
/. Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl;
.Colored. all sizes, 15@17c, No. ., 12@
13c; Leghorns, 12c; rOosters, 1Oc. Chick
ems: Virginia Rocks, brOiers and fryers,
all sizes, is q lie; No. O. 12Ql4c; Della
ware Rocks and crosses, broilers and
fryers, all sizes 169 lie; No. 2. 12@ lac;
mixed colored fryers 1S@14c; No. 2,
e IL a 12c; Leghorns, broilers all sizes,
1S 14d; turkeys, young hens, 10 TO II
lbs. zoe; young toms Is lbs. and up,
1S@ zee; No. 2 15G Ice; old hens, lie;
old toms, lie; guineas, 2 lbs. and over,
soc a pair; under lbs. 40c a pair
/. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-37 lugs avocados % lug.
I. lines, "a bushel baskets okra, Al hushe
baskets squash. % bushel baskets Gu
cumbers.
California-46 12-lb. boxes figs.
= Virginia--5 barrels watercress.
T North Carolina-22 bushel basket
beans.
South Carolina-37 bushel basket
beans.
Unknow Origin-24 crates mixed vege
tables
Apples-Market steady. Truck re
osipts liberal. No carlot arrivals:
broken and l unbroken cars on track
BusheI baskets. U. S. No. /; Maryland
Y Pennsylvania Virginia and West Vii
Rinia, Grimes, 2A inch minimum, SOC
75c; 2h-inch minimum. sig Ito; ~
inch minimum. $1.15@125; Staymani
3h-inch minimum. 65@75c; 2h inc
minimum SI.1O9115; "a inch minimum
e11S@12s; Sin. minimum. 1880 as
DeliciouA az k-inch minimum. sig q1.I0
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Stricken at Party

Moe Jacobs, 80, of 1921 Six
teenth st. N. W., was taken i'll
suddenly while attending a bridge
party at the Shoreham Hotel last
night. He was rushed to Mt. Alto
Hospital in an Emergency Hos
pital ambulance that responded to
the call, where he died early to-
day. A stroke or a heart attack
was believed responsible for his
death.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Crude Oil Stocks
Show a Decrease

U.NS.) Stocks of foreign and
domestic crude oil in the week
ended October %, totaled 276,652,-
600 barrels, 349, 900 less than the
previous week, the Bureau Of
Mines estimated today. Domestic
stocks were down 458,000 barrels
but foreign stocks increased
log. 600.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

coin, Neb. Ex-
cellent results
h a v e b e e n
achieved also in
Chicago, Cleve-
la n d, Boston,
D a Il a S, Spo
k a n e, Seattle.
Portland, Kan
sas City, Min
neapolis, M i l.
waukee, Albany,
Syracuse, D e s
MoineS.
Detroit aspires
to eclipse any
t hink accom-
h:Anl nlcn-
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
|. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 1O)
/. a-phrase or word used
adjectively to describe some
quality, or a nickname or sur
name. ban inscription for a
tomb. 2. Eight or minus three.
3. 18th year. 4. c. S. C. 6.
1914. 7. b. 8. EdelweiSs. 9.
Cut as shown and fit together
by lowering the right piece.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Sales Make Jobs.
Slogan IL. Detroit
Whole City Gets Behind Big 'Crusade'
Results Excellent, Says Forbes
By B. G. FORBES

DETROIT Nov. 2-Detroit is doing something in big way
which leaders other communities could dup
cate is staging cywde Crusade for jobs sponsored by
Influential citizens including such motor executives
as Edsel Ford Macauey of Packard A E. Barit Of
Hudson Joseph Fields of Chyer George W. Mason of Nash
The slogan is .SaleS alone make Jobs"
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
B, & 0. Plan TO Cut
Fixed Charges0. K

IN.S.) The Interstate Com
merce Commission today ap-
proved a plan of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad whereby the
road expects to reduce its fixed
charges for the next eight years
tn ali 376.435 annually.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Washington Stocks

Capital Transit Co., 1903; 10
R8.
Washington Gas 1t. pfd., 100
aO114; 5@10114; 10@101A; 10
0101A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 1t. pfd., 200
l01; 30@101; 10@101.
Chevy Chase Club, 414s, $1,000
104A.
! Capital Transit Co., 9@8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

A crusade along the same lines
was inaugurated in certain cities
last spring; the first one in Lin
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

AVE. GRAND q Lincoln rs; AZ; s4so 90
xMartha Raye-Bob Hope in GIVE me {
Sailor" at 6:15, sos, 900. Also MARI"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for fast track at Tropical Park TOMORROW
BEST BET-SCOTTISH MARY

field here that she can beat. #
she breaks with her field she should
Immediately take the lead and
maintain her advantage all the way.
PELTER is among the leaders often
and will be serious threat in here.
BRILLIANT PLAY Is capable Of
making it interesting for the leaders
part of, the way.
EIGHTH RACE-ESPINACA, ONE
CHANCE, BOMAR.
ESPINACA has the speed Of the
reuters named to match strides
in this field and may gain enough
advantage in the early running
that will see him safely home.
. ONE CHANCE has made several
bold attempts to annex q purse
Of late and will vigorously contest
the issue. BOMAR has the foot
to go with the pace and must be
accorded money chance.
NINTH RACE- AKEHURST,
NANCE, CAVE HILL.
AkEHURST displays extreme
early speed on occasions and If able
to find his best stride today should
have little trouble in taking the
measure of this rather cheap oppo-
sition. NANCE has only to repeat
her last good performance to finish
as good as second. CAVE HILL is
not much but appears capable Of
Diminishing the rest.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Santa Anita Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81. 200: claimins:
3-year-olds and up California foaled; {
Bsnn,sh BsIin. BANK ,s.its ;a,.r lo4o ssS ss?S seS
Heroakel C9nard tconnelD $50
Also ran-Toluca. Bonicon. Home Loan.
Moonface and Ribald.
ms tfGsR iss.s-eids ddsprne and uD; ilo, nil: clam.
Joey adams $50 $50 $50
Foy.I FS,sqil siand:. Ss:':.k,s BAILEY, @so sssS sssS
fine. HI.
is AisO rinR.d!c , Hour Prince !,: Pest ssz
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81. 200; elsimins:
4-yyea,,o!ds t5y ana up; la miles. so so
Ri.ot's ESQ s0ls lneei!s!oe. a!ss s'so & seS ssSS
Silver Kiev IMillerJ 40
Also e rane@Asdirond.ek. Interpreter and
Silver Sickle.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.- 81. 200: claim
ing: 4:ye.r-olds and up: furlonss. ,.o
Time Time riisht M, ~ Adams $40 2ssoo 2soo
Also a. rssnit-rown.m.n. subbl..om. and
Clean Out.
Grade D: purse. $1,000: allowances; 3-year-
ods and up; & furlonss.
aExhibit tGray 500 300 $50
Cloud Dor (Westropel $50 3.2O
aAdvocator tBalaskiD $50
Also r.p-Liberty Scout. Hish Land
mark and Rocco.
Mrs. C. g. Howard entry.
no A.sa!s:s: Da9:s sag slS:soo ?SsS ''sss ssda.a:
3-year-olds and up: 1is miles.
Indian Broom
N. Richards 1880 400 $40
Star Shadow tCorbett $50 $40
Amor Burjo (Maschek) $50
Time. 1:512s.
Also ran-Count Atlas. Woodberry Over
the Top, Frexo. War Fellow and Aneroid.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 200; claim
n's Ing: a. 4,yearsoid: aHao and ug a. / mile .o .eo
aiss I'm tension 'shehamerpS hp' $50 $50 $50
Royal Reigh lChalD 800
Time. :3p4s
Also rannMNuve annMI.Nkuv Alta. Erla. Dunlin Lady
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ingi 4-ysarrolds and up: miles,
Our Reigh (BalaskD 4sO $50
Wild Turkey (Westrope) 500
Also ran%Papeni. Valiant Fox, Lame
Duck and Best Beau.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
CAP|STRAN0 PACED
BY INDIAN BROOM
Star Shadow Second, Armor
Brujo Third in $4,000
Santa Anita Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 12.-With
50, 900 fans out for the ffnal big day
of the Santa Anita race meeting, In
dian Broom romped over the mile-and-
one-eighth distance today to win the
$4,000 added San Juan Capistrano
Handicap over . field Of eight other
candidates.
Maj. Austin c. Taylor's horse, third
in the 1887 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap but Q sulky performer this
year, took the lead from Count Atlas
at the quarter mile pole and never was
in danger from then on.
Jockey Harry Richards brought the
5-year-old chestnut In . length and
a quarter in front of A. A. Baroni's
Star Shadow, with Armor Brujo, the
South American importation, third.
Aneroid Runs Fourth.
]. A. Manfuso's Aneroid, winner Of
the San Antonio Handicap over Sea-
biscuit two weeks ago and q favorite
today with the Biscuit" kept in the
barns, ran fourth in . photo finish
with Amor Brujo and Star Shadow.
Trailing behind were Over the Top,
Count Atlas, Warfellow, Woodberry
and Frexo.
The time over q near sloppy track
was / minute, 81 seconds.
Indian Broom paid $1,000, - and
33.40 across the board Star Shadow
paid $3.50 and $40 and Amor Bruto
$3.50.
Maj. Taylor collected $S,700 for the
winning purse. while the other purses
amounted to $4,000, $1,000 to $500.
Season Mutuel $50, ,656,5le.
The close of the regular racing sea-
son ut Santa Anita Park saw the bet
ting handle" for the 56-day meeting
7oom to . total Of $50, ,656,540.
In l934-5, the year Santa Anita
opened its gates, $l5,So7.6S4 was wag-
cred during the meeting. The next
year the sum went to $25,25l 1888 and
the 1887 season total was $29, sos, ,529.
Santa Anita, will hold an extra-day
program Monday, with proceeds going
to Red Cross flood relief funds.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Havana Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. ;s4OO: claiming:
4-year-olds and up; l mile and so yards.
Johnny Jh "" o. 'Hf'er Pernin " So s-5
Black Dreams tKenney, IL
Bob Custer. Vitonina, Our Moment. Car
sono and Sir Boston.
SECOND RACE-Purse,, s4oo; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: mile and so yards:
Rose Hazen Llndbere, So II l-2
Aunt. Aunt caTol ,T,.. &C. w. SMITH IL s-55
Also ran-valdosta, My Last Honey.
Redwick. Friend John. Mr.. President. osle
and Edie.
THIRD RAcEPurse. $500: claiming;
Hss1easf Hriese r. r Fe4nanae. GHnns5 Ia 5i 5fi 2ss
cunss s1 a coaOnz 1a@ M9hS5 So H9ya Rsh
SOCKS Flying sixty and p.snths. "
=. FOURTH a EaAcEa5purse.e 500; claim
Phiitrlx a. J. Fsrhandez, S ss; AZ IS As
Bon Mot tPerniai As
Disruption. Una, Paaues and Buy Straight.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-o!ds and up; 5la furlonss.
"a. J. Fernar dez, So IL 1-3
Aanova tPernia) 20 la
Yankaway &C. w SMITH 1-2
Also ran-Euryalus, Chance 1t and Rocky
Mount.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-old and UP: Ii. miles.
Tom Jack. Jre
"a. Fern randeZ> As 2-5 1-5
Gawaine tConner 1-5 3-5
Hail tViera) 81
Time. Ian.
Also ran-Lahtoff, zevstar Blade Edge
and Maple Barbara
ing; 4-vear.oids ana up: mile and Nam So
Yards.
Little wackie &C. w. Smith 81 IL IL
Kuvito Pernia) 2-5 1-5
The Corner tLindbers, IL
Also ran--Kepi. Marymount. Stump
town. Hoosier's Pride, OSmuck. Omar
Jones and Lucky Kate
Evening star., 1938-03-13
LATE DRIVE TELLS
IN WINDY 'B|GGUS'
Rival FaIters After His
Stretch Bid in Feature
at Tropical Park.
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
l2-Mucho Gusto. a horse that is
almost unbeatable over this track, re-
turned to his high ranking in the
local handicap division with a gamely
earned triumph in. the Orange Bios
som Handicap of a mile and q six
teenth here today.
Before one Of the largest crowds
ever to jam the little Gables plant,
Ramsey and Coppage's 6-year-old led
all the way and won by length and
q half in 1:443s. The son of Marvin
May was coupled with Palamede and
the entry, one of four well-backed
choices in an open betting affair, re-
turned 500 for 50.
Thomas j. Healey's Tatterdemalion.
under poorly judged ride. vas Sec
ond by another length and half
over Mrs. Emil Denemark's War Min
strel. Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Caballero
End, the favorite. was beaten three
lengths for the show. Then came No
Sir, Baby Talk, Teufel. Palamede,
Francesca and Blackbirder.
Mucho Gusto First Away.
Mucho Gusto was the hero of the
last meeting here when he won the
Christmas Handicap and the Howard
Memorial in as many starts. He
raced we'll, but not as brilliantly ,lor
successfully, at Hialeah Park.
Today's event served as a trial for
potential candidates for the $4,000
added Tropical Handicap, the new
stake which will feature the closing
day card April O. Entries for that
mile and a sixteenth fixture close
March II.
Sterling Young got Mucho Gusto
away on top from the inside. latter
demalion broke fifth, but Kenneth
McCombs rushed him up On the in
side until, entering the back stretch,
the Healey colorbearer was right on
Mucho Gusto's trail. The st. Ger
mans gelding, which finished sixth
In the Widener Cup after suffering
early trouble, drew up on even terms
with the ultimate winner and they
raced heads apart into the last six
teenth. where Tat" weakened and
Big Gus" drove into the clear. War
Minstrel, also third in the Widener
Cup, was third throughout the run
ming and easily STAYED off Caballero
2nd. The latter had no excuse.
Masker Scores Upset.
Today's mutuels handle of S397,-
768 set new mark for the track.
Another favorite brought sryef to
form players in the sixth race.
Quincy, an impressive winner last
time out, was considered a standout
in the 1l/16-mile contest. He
trailed most of the way despite a
whiplashing and could only finish
fourth.
Masker, paying sll.70. came from
close off the early pace to win by
three lengths. Indomitable was Sec
ond, half length before Sun Mica.
The latter's rider, w. G. jackson,
drew To-day suspension from the
stewards who cha> him with rough
riding just after the start.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Eaton Exhibits RAPIDLY.


Vincent Lanius Eaton, who revels in
composing intricate chess problems
that have garnered honor awards the
world over, has invaded the game field
with . vengeance.
First he captured the champion
ship Of the Paul Morphy Chess Club,
next he swung into the winning
stretch Of contenders for the current
District title, and recently he thrice
has given simultaneous chess exhibi-
tions versus all comers.
In simultaneous play recently Eaton
encountered % players of the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan to make the
very creditable showing Of IA victories,
2 draws and 6 losses.
Astute and brilliant problemist
that he Is, Eaton demonstrated he pos
sessed . quick eye for positional play
and woe befell the opponent who at
tempted an open line of strategy, for
the inventive mind of the problem
composer Immediately visualized COM
bination possibilities and q mating
soon ensued.
Introduced by Norval P. Wigginton.
acting Divan tournament director, as
the poet Of the chessboard" and
being heartily welcomed by President
Anton Hesse. Eaton commenced
"simul' play at $50 pm. and within
the short space Of 81 hours had COM
pleted all % games without the neces-
sity OF single adjudication. A splen-
did performance.