davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22

false teeth - but also removes all
stain, tarnish and deposits. Makes
breath sweeter - plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 30t at
any drug store and Lasts for many
weeks. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

tamong other farm products). 1t
was at the insistence Of the pack
ers that the little pigs, when killed,
were destroyed. lest their COM
munistic flesh should replace capi-
talistic demand for pork and lard
To be sure, the blame was placed
on Henry Wallace and Rex Tugwell,
and the conservatives wallowed in
rage at this wicked waste of man.
made abundance. Yet then and
Evening star., 1938-06-22
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

7 A-DEEz and gentlemen-in this
/ corner. meet bleeding Kansas
entry for the mantle Of Huey
- Long-"Doc" Gerald B. Win.
rod, streamlined successor Of Sockless
Simpson and sundry sons of the Sum-
flower who once inspired William AL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
CONGRESS MAY END
WORK LATE TODAY

CONTINUED from page one)
rangements for a sine die ad-
iournment last night because of
the late passage of the $293,000,-
600 second deficiency bill which
was sent to conference with the
house, and because of dispute
over two amendments to the re-
covery-relief act.
Legislative clerks said it would
require six hours to print all
amendments accepted by the
senate to the deficiency measure.
Agents of the two houses began
to seek to reconcile differences
in the bill at a conference open
ing at 10 o'clock this morning.
The controversy over the re-
covery bill was compromised yes
terday after the senate had re-
cessed for the day. Senate con-
ferees yielded to the house agents
on the percentage of distribution
of the $212,000,000 farm sub
sidy among wheat, cotton, corn,
rice and tobacco growers. The
house amendment reducing the
proposed $1,O00,000 increase in
administrative appropriations for
the Rural Identification admin
istration to 100000 was to be
brought back for a separate sem
ate vote today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
RETURN FROM
MONTREAL

Mrs. o. R. Whilden has return
ed home accompanied by the fol-
lowing young people of the local
Presbyterian church who attend
ed the young peoples conference
of the Asheville Presbyterial at
Montreal: Betty Ann Drysdale,
Betty Jean Flanagan, Jane Pow
ers, Mary Truesdale, Murphy
Wilds and Frank Bly,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
"POLITICAL" ACTION
BLAMED BY u. S. AID.
MEN in DEPRESSION
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
1889 convention and 1t was an
nounced foreign leaders in adver-
Using would be invited to attend.
The Gath meeting of the asso-
citation ends tomorrow.
Earlier the conference heard
Thurman Arnold, assostant U. s..
attorney general and the govern
ment's No. l trust buster" He
declared that "in order to keep
prices up industry is choking off
it's avenues of distribution and
decreasing employment"
Roy S. Durstine, New York ad-
vertising executive, told the group
that big business has gone in for
showmanship, that the past nine
years shave made us tighten our
belts and get resourceful. He said
the country might have "degen-
Grated into a nation of overfed,
dull, over-confident fatheads" if
things had remained as they were
in the boom years of 1928 and
1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service stan Writer


DATRIOTIC speeches are not
l enough to celebrate the Fourth
of July. A good supper party
with a bang-up dessert belongs
in this national picture.
Plan a simple menu. Formally
is out on the Fourth. Color is
important and so is favor.
Crested Cherry Whip
(Serves g.
One package cherry favored
gelatin, / pint hot water.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Pour IL into mold and chill. Chill
remaining gelatin mixture until
cold and syrupy. Place in bowl
of ice, and beat with rotary egg
beaten until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Pour over firm
gelatin in mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Garnish with gelatin
cubes, cut from additional firm
gelatin, and mint. For large
mold, double recipe.
There's fresh and patriotic color
for you. OF course, a few snap
perS, toy cannons and tiny flags
will be in order. But don't over
look the fellowship of dish of
sugar cookies.
Medallion Sugar Cookies {
90 dozen cookies)
Three and 2-3 cups sifted cake
-four, 2 l-3 teaspoons baking pow
der. l-2 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Helen Bailey has returned
to Hendersonville from Charles
ton and will spend the summer
here. At present she is residing at
the Hobnob Inn on Church street.
Mrs. Nell Cox of Miami, who
has been stopping at Henderson
vile Inn, has transferred to the
Carolina Home.
Mr.. Hollowell has returned from
Hobbsville, Gates county, where
he accompanied his daughter, Mar
garet Dixie, on an extended visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. Luke
Hollowell. :
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garvin and
daughter, Miss Virginia Garvin,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, have
taken the Curry home on Oakland
street for the summer. Miss Car
olyn Garvin will join them later.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Orr, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have rented a
house belonging to K. G. Justus
on the Kanuga road.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cronan and
infant daughter. Ellen Katherine,
who have been in South Carolina
for awhile, returned yesterday to
their home in the Ambassador
apartments. :,
Miss Sherwood Cannon of Rock
Hill, S. c., arrives today to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 6. Love,
the latter her aunt.
Miss nellie Jones of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived this morning
to visit her mother, Mrs. Almonte
E. Jones, in the Ambassador.
Major and Mrs. Pierre Mallett
and sons, Todd, David and Peter
Mallett, of Fort Sill, Okla, will
arrive tomorrow to spend a month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
S0 {! LIE; !: ): ::;: 8:
- i
J u IL
4 81

at their summer home at Bryn
Avon, near Etowah.
Miss Virginia Ewbank and
brother; Ernest Ewbank, of Char
lotte, left this morning to attend
houseparty at Raeford; follow
ing this Miss. Ewbank will attend
another houseparty in Virginia.
Mrs. Martha B. Erckman, who
spent the winter in Florida, has
returned and will be at the home
of Mrs. Henrietta P. Hunt for the
summer.
Mrs. E. R. Alexander and Mrs.
A. A. McAllister, of Charlotte,
who are spending the summer at
Montreal, are guests of Mrs. A.
E. Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier T. Blair
announce the birth of a daughter,
Floride Jeanette, on. Wednesday,
June 49,. at Patton Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Roy H. Martin has return
ed home from Atlanta, Ca,
where she underwent a minor OPP
Grafton at Memorial University
hospital; she is getting along
quite well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

The first passenger elevator
was installed in New York IN
1857.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

butter or other shortening, l-2
cups sugar, 2 eggs, unbeaten, l
teaspoon vanilla, 4 teaspoons
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter thoroughly,
add sugar gradually, Dreaming
well. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each.
Add vanilla. Then add -four, al
ternately with milk, and blend.
Chill. Roll l-8 inch thick. cut
with Toured, 2 Ia inch scalloped
cutter, and sprinkle with white or
colored sugar. Bake on creased
baking sheet in hot oven (400 de-
grees F. 8 minutes. or until done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
Still Cut Down,
Beer Detroyed

The sheriff's department yes
terday afternoon DESTROYED a
steamer distilling outfit in the
Shoals Creek section near the
Pennsylvania county line.
One hundred and fifty gallons
of beer were destroyed but no
operators were found near the
outfit. Deputies w. A. Garren and
C. C., Mccall made the raid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
BOUGHT POW>0>LIN
FOR SUFFERING niece

G. - MIS-. >. q.
WEIGH. 131 East
Martin st. as
worried over the
condition Of err
niece who suffered
from bilious at.
tacks. nervousness
and Q tired. let
down condition,
due to q tempo.
rarily clogged in
testinal tract,
brought on by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
GHOST.DANCE RELIGION

KLAMATH, Cal. (UP)-This
city remains the last stronghold
of the ghost-dance religion for
mulated by the Indian "dream
prophet" Smohalla. The klamath
Indian congregation is known as
the Shakers" but it has no con-
nection whit he well known
American sect of Shakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
Call
Before
Neon
CHARMING BIRTHDAY
nANrE GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Richardson
celebrated the twelfth birthday of
their son, Buddy" Jr., with a
lovely dance last evening, a
wealth of colorful summer flow
ers adding a note of charm.
Later in the evening when the
birthday cake, topped wit n
twelve cleaning candles, was
brought to the beautifully APP
pointed table, it was cut by the
young honoree, and served with
brick cream. One of the exciting
moments of the latter part of the
evening was when the attractive
gifts were opened. Special guests
were "Buddy's" grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. E. Chapman,
of Columbus, Ca, and cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Wood, of
Kentucky.
Children attending this delight
full affair for Buddy" were jan
ct Parker, of Memphis, Tenn,
Joan Sample, Ann Holdford, Hen
rietta Atkin, Anne Farmer, Billie
Jones, Margaret Reese, Ann
Johnson, Fletcher Roberts, Bob
by Sample, Charles Porter, Earl
Dolbee, Bobby Whitmire, Dick
McManaway, Grady Jones, and
Bobby Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
RALEIGH, !

She bought one bottle OF PoW-O-
LIN and reports amazingly quick
relief. Its the best
m edfcine ever
used" says Mrs.
WEIGH.
Why not take the 49,
advice Of thousands Of
your neighbors who
have put P0W-O-LIN
to the test-and, re. /II
member, II POW-0- IN
LIN fails to relieve, Il I'll
costs you nothing. You
owe Il to yourself, -
your family and m
friends 70 try this =.
Hfest medicine -
dayi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

by lack of variety and number
of textbooks. A national exhibit
of the latter here brought out
$500 different textbooks from 70
different publishing houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
Sundays Menu
BREAKFAST: Raspberrie:

o4bGEA1NG <hSA. & So
and cream, chicken liver
omelet, hot mullins, apple
jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fresh fruit cup,
roast chicken, giblet gravy,
souffle of mashed potatoes,
new peas, escarole salad,
French dressing, fresh pine.
apple water ice, sponge cake,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold cuts, cream
ed potatoes. sliced raw car
rots, radishes, scallions. crest
ed cherry whip, sugar cookies,
tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
WOW And Saluda
To Play Saturday

The Hendersonville WOW.
baseball team will meet Saluda on
Saturday afternoon on the Bal
four field.
These two teams tied for the
loop lead in the first half and IN
the opening game of the second
half on Saturday are expected to
unload the fireworks.
Ray Ward will probably start
on the mount for Saluda with
Jackson of Aiken doino the toss
ing for the Woodmen.
Other games in the leagues in
clude Chipman-LaCrosse at Green
River and Balfour at Pisgah Mills
in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

The original gag rules in the
house of representatives were
adopted in 1864 to bar anti
slavery petitions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
TEXTBOOKS NOT WANTING

OAKLAND, Cal. ,(UP)-The
progress of education in America
is not believed to be INSTRUCTED
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Trojan DribbIers Sing
Carols, Beckon Sonto
B, the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; basket ball players
hung up their stockings tonight in
a hotel near the University of Penn
sylvania campus, and joined in sing
ing carols around the Christmas
tree in the hotel lobby.
They are in the city to meet
Temples undefeated court combina-
ton Monday night in double bill.
The West Coast team, under strict
orders from Coach Justin (Sam)
Barry to wear their hats-Barry
said it was hats or cold-visited
Independence Hall and other his
toric shrines in the morning, and
went through ~~actice session In
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

ing tracks or any facilities for CIV
ing a horse pleasant breathing
spell in the open where he really
can enjoy life and freshen up. I'M
prisonment, instead of fresh air and
sunshine is what most American
thoroughbreds get
Live Artificial Lives.
Under the conditions that pre-
vail it is truly extraordinary that
our performers race as we'll as they
do and retain their form with any
consistency whatsoever. Thorough
breds live in such an artificial man
ner that they could not be blamed
for failing to stay sound, we'll and
able to do their best at all times.
No horse ever should be criticized
for getting off form in our present
scheme of things. Nothing could
be drearier than their surroundings
at the majority of places where
their days are spent.
This is particularly the case
when one contrasts the free
and happy life they lead from
the moment they are born un-
til they 60 into training.
Still another hardship and strain
imposed on our thoroughbreds of
today is the standing start from
the stall gate A horse has his ten
dons constantly in danger of being
bowed. Our racing system has be-
come sprinting system. The aver
age distance run in all races is
about 7 furlongs with a sizzling
pace from the drop of the flag. 1t
is necessary for a horse to catapult
from the stalls like meteor in order
to have much of chance of being
close up when the pay-off line is
reached This takes its toll in Grip
pied legs. We need a new deal
for the gallant thoroughbreds who
furnish us with sport and enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-Purss $500: claiming:
3.year-old. and up, f1lies and mares; l
sf:s;;: S$ss $50 a.SS S$$
,adne ASG ranR5.2s ,nd yntY9 N.d r0'ds De-
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
SE SSasEEyins Time linz 'MeIss5ti ,;' 1l.eo s4oo $50
fSbIss" BoSbrax cKnisht5 Kris lSAS''i'e' '40 $50
Time 1:15ls.
e'G E9D sth H fsE dy
DOS fie1d and Only Son
THIRD. RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3.year-olds and up: furlonnggs. "a ,oo
a';; sh;snsssis; i%: ss4fsi :tsSs5 $50 zssSS
D.SSs 81 ss. 3Es xs. fs gsasss sssse 2sss,
D. Henrietta Henri and spey Crest.
Daily double paid s47.so for sa
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: IA miles. ,.o
fGsnhs Gemins saeR D9corn.y, S0 SO
Az. Al. ranM.,MeEns .,: Just. Elisht. 1 s.iD,ss.,
cured and Stout Heart.
FIFTH RACE-The Marsery Le Blanc:
purse. $780, claiming: 3-year-olds and up;
| furlongs
MY Lawyer (Hankel $50 400 ESQ
Frozen Mask (Krovitz) $50 2.60
| Ozark (Robart) 800
Time 1:14
rreneR AsR Bread 1s .nd Grand de13; by. MON ''e'
srv1u pAcr III. r.rro,,t,, u.,d;..r.
purse, 81 800: all AGES: furlongs.
Chief Nadi (KrovitzI 1910 $50 4.60
! Sangreal (Hannauer) $3.50 1910
| Shining Heels tCastille) $40
Time. 1:133s.
| Knight. White Cockade. Knee Deep and
| Taken.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ns s.oim.n ssssr9|ds 1Sexen apd up 5So es sSo $50
Mission Time (Sorsen) 34.4O 1880
Ennn (HAAs) $50
Time. 1882.
Also ran - I fCharvitch, Biography.
| Prince Ballot. Tea Jester. Ootttngham.
Almsrine. Texas Boy. Waka and Here
WIZ. .aFfa..ld.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Va AAo2 oSAoll W SolAlPSIS oV VIVA So
adjustments. This is the sort Of
thing that serves to make headlines
in the sporting pages of this country.
OF what goes on behind the scenes
the laymen have little knowledge or
comprehension. in which respect the
turf is very much like the stage, as
often has been observed
1t has been only recently that cam
paigning race horse became r.
month undertaking. Not until the
last few years which have been
marked by the rise of Hlaleah Park
in Florida and Santa Anita and other
tracks in California, did winter rae
ing enter into the calculations Of
the average horse owner.
Always on the Go.
I do not mean that horses were
not Winter-raced before this time;
they were, but once the winter sea-
son was over this class of thorough
bred virtually dropped from sight.
They popped up occasionally on the
Maryland half-mile circuit, in Can
ada and at various fairs.
OF course there were some
which attempted to carry on
at the big tracks during the
spring, summer and fall but
their visits to the winners cir
Gle were few and far between.
Today this all is changed. You
have only to pick up paper to see
that the most important stables in
the country have shipped or are
shipping to Florida and California.
The three greatest thoroughbreds of
1888 were in action last winter. War
Admiral, Seabiscuit and Stagehand
all are sure to be in competition
again this winter. Our champions
are busy the year round. Whether
we are showed in or sweltering in
midsummer our star thoroughbred
performers continue to match strides.
This constant travelling over long
distances subjects our horses to ter
rife strain.
Look at it any way you will, the
life of thoroughbred is very mo-
notonous. Most of our race tracks
have an environment making it i'm
possible to do more with a horse
than simply take him on and of
the course or lead him around a
walking ring. His days simply are
gravitation between track and
stable, stable and track, much like
pendulum swinging back and
forth. Only very few of the
larger plants have separate train
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Christmas Eve Purse
AT Tropical Ga||op
For Histrionic
World Record for Mile
And so Yards Pressed
By Lorch Hill GeIding
BY the Associated Press.

TROPICAL PARK, Fla, Dec. a.
After four straight favorites had
failed to show the proper Yuletide
spirit, along came the reliable Jockey
Eddie Arcaro astride the Larch Hill
Stables consistent Histrionic to
break the ice with a victory in the
Christmas Eve Purse, feature offer
ing here this afternoon.
However, there was little nourish-
ment for badly battered bank rolls
Of the talent in the gelding's triumph,
for he was the shortest priced win
ner of the meeting, paying $3.50 for
81.
Victor by Six Lengths.
Histrionic scored in a gallop by a
half dozen lengths. Mrs. N. Rays
Short Distance was second, length
before Mrs. M. Barnett's Harp
Weaver Six 3-year-olds started.
Histrionic's time of LAPS for the
mile and 60 yards came within two
flfths of a second of Brush Hook s
track and world mark for the odd
distance, which is regarded as a
somewhat freakish one. Oddly
enough, Arcaro rode Brush Hook
when the latter set the mark last
spring.
Third Win in Row.
Had Histrionic not been diSquali-
fled after finishing first at Pimlico
this fall, his winning streak would
now read five in a row. At any rate,
this was his third consecutive tri-
umph, the last two at this meeting.
Short Distance made the running
into the backstretch, where Arcaro
urged Histrionic into a wide lead.
The favorite just bounded away from
the field and won as his rider pleased
Short Distance held on tenaciously
to beat the forward drumming Harp
Weaver for the place.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

3,year ;olds Ilds and up 8 furlonss tchuteJ.
Plyins ms, Victory tDonoso) 90 so 1920 7.4Q
Never Cease lSchmidD 1890
Also EanLLMlss, Tad 1renes Bob: High
tary.
SECOND RAcE-purse. 500: claiming:
s;year Yea -olds % and up: fyrlonss ehute): 49,
Alrlap tRosenl $3.50 1880 500
Cruising (Yarberry) 500 $40
Headin Home. (Meade) 4.:0
v,!1af Also Tsn.Wse sn..n,I Mentor c5es.onian Sun
ssee Sun Mes and hDIS9 p4ncts. Ldd sd
DAILY double paid s. 773 20 for So, N''
, THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
Ghost Train IYarberry) $40 16.so Sp1'e i 90
Gbanse1 Mia1son tPstsTs. ,R.ta: 8, $50 assoo
Aso ' TnanGNotice "a Me, Haroen Belle,
Prenny and Owaller.
puEse FouRTM ss5o PomDsno eurss
furlongs tchute)
Rohns Holm, Her a 1RRobertson) Rssssta 400 3.2o
Time. Il TIE seA' 4'io
~ also, Also ,r.nmBls NED chslmac, Rip Roast;
and Vain Bo.
FIFTH RAcE--The Christmas Eve Purse:
purse 5000: allowances: 3-year- -olds;
mile and 80 yards O'~''
Histrionic tArcaro> $50 go go
Short Distance lBateman) 6.iO 800
Harp Weaver (Musser) $50
Time. 1412s
Also ran-xavier, Hunting Home and
SIXTH RACE-Purse S7OO; claiming.
3-year -olds and up: II. miles
Anglo Saxon
tMastriannN 112O 900 10
Texas Rose tPariso, SO 500
Chance King IWaEner) 900
Time. 1:462s.
Also .ran-Duel. Old Story Glsten. To-
bacco Monument. Steel King, Seventh In
ming and Courtney's Pet
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; claiming
33-year ,olds and up; LIS miles.
Seed Meade ol9O 1920 80
Lumillon wilson 1880 $3.50
Story Time CStronskD 14O
Also ran-o Cleary. credulous Flyahead
Jerdsn Brown Man Rebuttai. Goldfind
Saidona and Kindred Spirit.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
:3s--year-olds and up; -. miles
Woodwaac Donosol 7.2O 42n $40
Exhort tMattiolp $50 go
Rebel Yell fYarberry) 7.3C
Also ran-Hypo strider. Rancilla. Be-
reit Ancient Rome. Findon, Golden x
ESoinaca and Morris r.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
FIRST RACE-VELVET MASK,
REBEKAH, MAEVIX.

VELVET MASK is possessed
of great early speed and the
Masked Marvel End gelding is
said to be at racing edge. RE-
BEKAH is a shifty mare in these
ranks and will take plenty of
beating. MAEV1X is a possibil-
ity.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Joe Scribante, best loser Eu-
genie Kittredge, most generous
80 the Christmas gifts seemed in
exhaustible.
With an impetuous twist of the
wrist. Nicholas upturned the treas
ure sack and greetings tumbled out
by the thousands. Then he laughed
merrily and darted aloft.
Behind him there was revelry and
much good will as the chessists
made a wild scramble to corner
their gifts.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
FOURTH RACE - p A D D Y,
LEARNER, DOUBT NOT.

PADDY raced well enough in
his initial start over this strip
to warrant the belief he needs
only to display the expected i'm
provement to whip this band.
LEARNER won her last race and
should hold her speed long
enough to battle it out. DOUBT
NOT Is improving and must be
respected
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Chief Nadi, Long Shot,
Wins Feature Race
Al Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24-W. F.
Mannagh's Chief Nadi easily de-
feated eight others entered in the
Carrollton Handicap today over the
6-furlong route for all ages at the
Fair Grounds.
Chief Nadi. a 3-year-old brown
gelding by King Nadia Donna
Mobila, took the lead at the top of
the stretch and won going away.
Bedford Stock Farms Sangrael
made determined bid in the
stretch and just got up to take the
place money from the fast-tiring
Shining Heels, which finished third
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Mundelle Celebrates Anniversary,
w. B. Mundelle celebrates his S2d
birthday anniversary on January 2,
1899, in the main lobby of the Cen
trail "Y" by playing all corners at
either chess or checkers.
Arrangements for boards may be
made by writing Chairman c. E.
Fleming at the "Y" All games will
begin at 5 pm. and women are well
come.
On the same day in the BOYS De-
partment of the "Y" the Interscho-
lastic Chess Championship Tourna-
ment will be launched under aus
pices OF the Metropolitan Chess AS
sociation and the Interhigh Chess
Association, with Harold Fucker of
Woodrow Wilson, master of cere-
monies.
Any school mot college, player in
the District may compete for the
bronze trophy and individual medal.
There is no entry fee. Play begins
promptly at 2 pm.
Chess Problem No. III.
BY VINCENT L. EATON, Washington.
| Courtesy. American Chess Bulletin. New
York;
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
SECOND RACE-BARTERING
KATE, DISTRACT, SPRING

BARTERING KATE showed a
good effort in her first start
here and that conditioner should
have improved the Boot to Boot
mare sufficiently to defeat this
field. DISTRACT always is dang
gerous and will offer a stiff ar
gument. SPRING MOON runs
an occasional good race.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Other Arm Is Greet

Cecil Isbell, star of the Green
Bay Packers, cant lift his left arm
higher than his chest. He wears a
chain to prevent him from trying
Even with this handicap he rates
among the top stars of pro foot
ball.