davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Jesse Allen
Captured By 4
Detectives
Admits Staying
Of Hutchinson
Last Week

Jesse Allen. Is. OF J0i r. Vernon
Highway, sought by police since
Oct II as the slayer OF George
Hutchinson. 80. OF 975 Berton
street. was captured Monday right
Hutchinson was stabbed 10 death
AZ 932 Napoleon street.
Allen. who disappeared immedi.
ately after the fatal stabbing. was
arrested by 1t. OF Detectives Wal
lace Williams, and Sergeant OF
Detectives william Fuller and Ed
ward White. and Detective Robert
Mitchell. Of ihp Special Inyesti-
cation Squad, az 1910 Illinois
street
The fugitive was found in the
apartment occupied al the Illinois
street address By William Browner
Taken TO police Headquarters
Allen admitted the staying in a
statement TO assistant prosecutor
ard Detectives Earl Anderson and
William Fullerton. OF the Homicide
Squad
Allen said Hutchinson. after com
ing out on the porch al the Ma
poleon street address. warned him
to stay away from Beatrice John
sor. 80. of 932 Napoleon street.
When Allen replied that he was
not going with the woman. Hutch
inson struck him with his list
staggering him.
Allen said that as he stcadicd
himself he pulled The knife from
his pocket and closed or llutchn-
son. cutting him on the throat
Hutchinson was dead on admit
lance 10 Receiving hospital.
Allen was airaigned on FIRST
degree murder warrant Thursday
morning before Judge Donald Van
Zile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Two Women Held For
Trial On Charge Of
Store Shop Lifting

Martha Jones, Flora Belle Gates
and James Dennis were srraigned
on charge OF shop-lfting before
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile. Friday. Dennis was dismissed
on the motion OF Attorney Samuel
Weller. and the two women held
for trial.
The two women are accused OF
taking some cold cream and per-
iume from a drug store at Zoo W.
warren avenue. While an en-
ployee OF the store testified that he
saw the women take the articles,
he did not see Dennis until the two
women had left the store. Dennis
was driving the automible which
took the women away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Refused Drink, Cut

because Mrs. Bessie Stewart. 80.
OF 6S3 Livingston street refused 10
accept a drink with Joseph c.
Smith, IS. Of $50 Brush street. she
was stabbed IN The abdomen by The
man. The stabbing according 10
Mrs. Stewart. occurred Saturday
In the Silver Line cafe. hetWccn
Illinois and Livingston or has
tings.
Smith was arrested Whom he tu-
pearcd al Receiving hospital Tor
treatment Of ahrn.inns ~ The fAnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. Malekebu arrived
in the United States last year, aud
had planned to be back in Chirad-
zulu by the latter part OF this
month, but the current war has
caused a revision OF the plans. The
Malekebus will remain IL the United
States until peace has been de-
clared.
Born In Africa
DR.. Malekebu was born In Ny
ashland. coming to the United
States in 1905. After graduating
from Selma College, Selma, Ala,
in 1910. he enrolled at the National
Training school. now the North
Carolina College for Negroes. Dur
ham. NC. He followed this with a
medical course at Meharry Medical
college, graduating In 1917. He IT,
termed at MIDGET hospital, Phila-
delphla, and later did post grad
uate work at the University OF
Pennsylvania, specializing In trop-
ical diseases. He also studied al
Moody Bible institute, Chicago.
1t was while student at Me-
harry Medical college that he met
his wife, Mrs. Flora Malekebu
student at Spelman college.
Returning TO Africa in 1926, DR.
Malekebu spent five years In Lii
IBERIA before going on TO Nyasa-
land, distance OF approximately
two months and two weeks OF
travelling from the United States.
Since his return to Chiradzulu,
DR.. Malekebu has established a
FORWARD hospital OF 16 beds at
the mission, and also a mission
school for the education OF the
natives. Both the school aud hos
pital are operated under the au-
spices OF the Foreign Mission
Board OF the National Baptist Con-
vention.
The most pleasing thing to DR..
and Mrs. Malekebu Is the mission
school which has been established
by them in Chiradzulu. There they
are giving the natives OF the va
rious tribes-Yoo, Achewa, Angar-
in instructions in the English
language. Many Of the instructors
in the school are young men who
were former students there.
NyasalaEd. according TO Dr.. Male
kebu. is one OF the most fertile
section OF Africa. Located in the
extreme eastern shore and at the
foot OF the Mlangs mountains, Ny
ashland has a temperature similar
to that In California. The rainy
season will start In during No
vember and continue through May
However, that does not mean that
il rains each day. Instead. there
is rain about every other day. The
dry season is from May through
October.
In the mission at Chiradzulu DR.
Malekebu. who also administers Il
the spiritual side, has member
ship in his church OF $4,000. and
every one OF his members was bap-
tized by the clergyman.
Right now DR.. aud Mrs. Maleke.
blu are in Detroit TO lecture al
some OF the churches before re.
turning to Cleveland where they
are making their home until it Is
considered safe TO return TO Arr.
ca. DR.. Malekebu holds a member
ship in the Anthropological Society
OF Philadelphia, having been elect
ed In 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

German ! Boats Have Bottled Up Two African
Missionaries In States Until After The War
By RUSS J. COWANs

The German U-boats which have proved a menace to
maritime business have also frustrated the plans of Dr.
and Mrs. Daniel S. Maekebu, now in the United States
vacation from the missionary work in Chiradzuu,
Nyasaland, Africa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Miss Sara Stafford returned from
a visit % relatives in Ell Paso, Texas
to go to Greenwood Tuesday to take
up employment in that city. We
wish her much success.
Mrs. Hattie Chapman left Tues.
day to attend the wedding OF her
son, Victor Bailey Chapman. of Jack
son, to Miss Elizabeth Cato Of Wi
mona. She was accompanied by MI
and Mrs. William Hill of Jackson
who came by for her
We are sorry to know that Mrs
Mamie Simmons is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lamb and chill
dren of Oxford and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Turner of Easonville, Alabans
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Johr
Killebrew and family.
Grace Lucas Is visiting relatives
at Ebenezer this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Mn;W-
Clos Up!

The Brewers and Mississippi
Beer Distributors Committee
represents a $5,500,000 industry
in this State an industry
which, since beers relegalization
in Mississippi. has had value OF
$21 ,000, coo to State and Nation.
The Committees objective is
the elimination of undesirable.
indefensible practices which in a
few instances have been permit
ted to surround the retail sale OF
beer. In plain words:
Law breaking - wherever it
surrounds the sale and con-
sumption of beer in Missis-
sippi - must cease!
This organization is ready to
help Mississippi law enforcement
officials to "elean up or close up"
those scattered retail beer outlets
which permit Illegal practices or
anti-social abuses to hide behind
the responsibility of a legal beer
permit.
This Committee is a self -regu-
latory body. carrying out a fixed
program TO guard the integrity
and lawful business OF the ethical
beer distributor and retailer
and to protect the public as well.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

william w. Pierce, native
Mississippian ana former Assist
ant Attorney General, has been
named State Director OF the
Committee, with authority 10 CO.
operate with law enforcement
officials in seeking revocation of
retailers permits where proper
evidence of law violation exists.
THIS aggressive program ter
law enforcement merits the sup
port Of every conscientious. clear
thinking Mississippian YOU
can give that support by patron
izing Only retail beer outlets
which are conducted in accord
with the law and public senti-
ment in your community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Higgins al
tended the Sunday School conven
ton at Tchula Sunday. Miss Mary
Carter went with them as far a.
Lexington where she visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon ASH
ley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Mrs. Dave McClusky returned on
Saturday from Miss. State, where
she represented the Home Demonstra-
ton Club of which she is a mem
Der.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Belts O..
Moorhead Spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McClusky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
To The People Of Holmes County:

As the election date draws take this oppor-
tuny of again soliciting and influence for
IN the race for Holmes County Representative
know that the experience which have gained as
in two regular and three sessions
Cyl the legislature, will enable better serve the
people of county and state.
have cosstently stood for and supported the meas
ures which believed be for the interests Of the
Of the people Of Hole. and re-elect-
ed to this high office will again let that standard be INV
guide in matters of legislation.
AS member Of the Legislature have supported
and will continue to support I'd promote the
best interests of the schools school and euca
tional programs will also support as have in the
past legislation designed to give charity our
hospitals and promise to lend every efr the &C.
curing of adequate and rghul pensions and assistance
for our old people and needy persons.
promise to take this office as a public tru.t -srd
to conduct myself and the the state tba.
1t will be real credit tq administration.
believe that am qualified by training education
and experience to efficiently we'll and on
that basis and the basis that will give honest and
service respectfully solicit your vote and
influence on August 9Th.
William A. Billy Bacon
Candidate For Reelection Representative
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
BREWER SsSlIzyud MISSISSIPPI
BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE


JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
DISTRIBUTORS
THURMAN <. HENRY
X A. KRAMER
n. NOEL
6 REID PATTON
W. T RUSSELL
!.
Marx & scharff. Natchez
Magnolia Beverage Co.. Hsttiesbnrg
L. r. McCarty & Son. Corintl
McGre Beverage Co., Ccrinth and Coinm.
bus
Miss ,ssippi Beverage Co., Meridian
Mississippi Brokerage Co.. Yazco City
7. VI. Morrissey. Vicls5ure
Nehi Rottling Co.. FlIisyiile
Neb Distributing Co.. Cleveland
Noei Produce Co.. Corin;h ard Columbus
Planters Wholesale Grocery Co.. Claras-
z. &, isardeii. Haitiesburg
Ee.vi 5ecr Co. Ultra. Natchez. Jackson.
Arfowb. Bav st. Louis Biogi
Royal Porte Coal q Peer Co.. yickshafs
Se*e7 Day Wholesale Grocery Co.. Wood.
VIE
so-iseTi feycrase Co.. jac!son
spsaFman Dittrihrtirg 10. Jackson
Tedesfo & Co.. Biloxi
Nailco Beverage Co.. Clar.sdaie ard
Ralev..ie
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Miss Matte Mckay, Mary Frances
Montgomery and Jimmy Roberts
came up from Canton Sunday To
spend the day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Donald and
Leroy, Jr, and Miss Judith Foro
came up from Jackson Sunday 10
visit relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. W.. H. Barret and
family of Jackson were the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
ing and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Alias Cash Grocery Co., Yazoo City
Ard DIR. Pepper Co., Brookhaven
Batesvil.e Ice & Coal Co.. BatesNilie
Bellande Beverage Co. Biloxi
s. j. Bertucci a. Co.. Gulfport
W II. Rowlin. Inc. Columbus
CentervilIe Betting Works. Certeryille
Cities Delivery CO.. Oxford
City Ice & Coal Co.. Greenwood
Coca-CoIa Betting Co.. Nstchez
Columbus Grocery Co.. Coiumbss
Delta Distributing Co.. Greenwood
Delta Or sery & Cotton Co. Ciarssdaie
Delta lie e. Cold Storage Co.. Vicissburg
Grs>..iile Beverage Co.. Greenvilie
GreenviIle Ice & Coal Co.. Greenyil.e
Hattiesbrrg Rottling Co., Hattiesburg
Haitieshu-g Grocery Co., Hat.icsburg
Jackson BottIing Works. Jackson
Johns Distributing Co.. Meridian
King Grocery Co.. Corinth
Kramer Beverage Co.. McComb. Jackson.
Hattiesburs. Meridian
Leo Lutz Distributing Co.. Meridian
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

n T. THOMAS, SuperVlsor DISTRICT
Martin l.. Smith, Supervisor District
*V. Reinhard, Supervisor District 5
Selected First Primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Expect Banner Crowd
As Heurichs Meet
Kingstons Here
SchonfeId, Third High
Scorer, ond FronkeI,
Fourth, Will Duel

Returning to the more sympathetic
atmosphere Of Heurich gym, the
Heurich Brewers today will attempt
to atone for a disastrous road trip,
meeting the highly regarded Kings
ton IN. " Colonials in an Amer
lean Professional Basket Ball League
game at 3 o'clock.
Anticipating the largest crowd Of
the season, Sponsor Chris Heurich,
jr., has revised the seating arrange
ment Of the gym at Twenty sixth
and D streets NV. and a crowd of
1000 now can be handled.
Despite a miserable road record
the Brewers have nit 500 pace at
home in 10 games. Washington still
is in the cellar, but within striking
distance of Wilkes-Barre, seventh
place outfit, and hopes to improve
its status today and against the Jer-
sey Reds here Wednesday night.
A duel of individual scoring will
provide an interesting sidelight to-
day, with Mickey Schonfeld, midget
Brewer guard, now third place
among league scorers, battling Nat
Frankel, trailing in fourth place by
only slight margin.
United Clay Products and W. w.
Chambers Co. will clash in Heurich
Amateur League game at LAS
o'clock.
Prices are scaled at 40 cents for
women, IS cents for men and Is
cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Western Swimmers
Trail Massanutten
In 42-23 Score

Western High swimmers were able
to win but two firsts yesterday as
Massanutten Military Academy
tankmen from Woodstock downed
them, 1928.
The Red Raiders made their best
showing in the 16O-yard medley
relay when the team of Gray, Orig
geu and jenkins finished in l min
ute 459 seconds, but a fraction Of
a second slower than the pool
record.
Westerns other victory was in
the fancy diving, won by Wayne
Palmer with 56.6 points. He was
taking part in his last scholastic
meet, as he graduates Wednesday.
Summaries:
50-yard sfree style-Won by Heard
ioo-yard Breast stroke-Won by Hart
man M Mass. second BuskeT (Masso'
tMassJ; second. De Tamble (WJ; third.
M'H SStyard W Back Tine Eqsoks 422 bv urcb
Mass second CLARK (Mass); third,
Gray (W) Time. 1;09.5.
l00-yard free stye-Won by Hobart
lMassD; second. Raymond (W); third,
MCQUEEN tW).
Palmer Wl; secono Berthold (Mass).
Winners points 566,
l6o-yard medlay .relay--won BY West
ern (Gray. Griffen, Jenkins; second Mass.
Time. :45.a.
213-yard free style relay-Won by Mas
sanutten Heard Berthold. McClntic. Ho-
barO; second, Western. Time, 151.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
kaerie|, Long Shot,
Is Winner by Head
In Mialmi,bea
francesca Takes Place,
With Go Home, Victor's
StobIemote, Third
BY the Associated Press,

MIAMI, Jan. 28.-Three import
ant firsts at Hialeah Park today
saw Dewitt Pages Maemere Farm
win its first race of the winter as
Maeriel took the Miami Beach
Handicap, first major turf course
race of the meeting with his stable
mate Go Home third, and Inscoelda,
last years 2-year-old filly cham
pion, took beating in her first start
Of the year.
A crowd Of about $4,000 poured
$557,513 through the mutuel ma
chimes to hit new high mark for
the season and exceed the handle
for the corresponding day a year
ago by $18,222.
The Miami Beach was run for
the first time on the grass today
and resulted in a startling upset as
the Maemere entry triumphed. The
Connecticut sportsman's combina-
ton of Maeriel and Go Home was
held at $3.50 for each 81 win
ticket. Maeriel beat francesca, Sec
ond choice with Don Meade up by
a head. Mrs. B. r. Whitaker's
Sickle T., slight favorite, finished
fourth behind Go Home, a half
length back of Francesca, and Wise
Prince, which won the stake on the
main course last year, was fifth.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's speedy
Cherry Jam led the field of 3-year-
Odds which handed Inscoelda her
defeat in the Shenandoah purse.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro, Cherry
Jam made the pace and lasted to
win by a neck from Heather Time,
ridden by Meade. Search took
third, half length behind Heather
Time and a head in front of In
scoelda.
The Woolford Farm filly made up
considerable ground in the stretch
to finish within a length Of the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Shoreham Mermaids Bow
To Penn Hall Girls

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Jan. Is
Penn Hall School natators opened
their swimming season today by de-
feating the Shoreham girls team
of Washington, APP.
16O-yard relay-Won by Penn Hall fOrt.
jacobson. Leonard. Baugher; second,
shoreham tOtt. Mckenzie. Flett. Ferry.
Time :31.2.
- 4o-yard breast stroke.smith Penn
Kirsch tShorehamI, third. Time-201.
40yasd free sty gsrn sse psnn
Brunson (shoreham). third. Time-25
seconds
40-yard back stroke--Gesner penn
ond; Smith penn HaiD. third, Time
I0O-yard free stye-Hirshon penn
Flett fShoreham). third Time :06.3.
Divine--Kynett (Pern HALL frst score
4o,7: Palmer tshorehaml, second. score
3a,25; Nelson Penn HalD. third. score
3S.15.
12O-yard medley relay-Won BY Shore.
ham (Strohecker. Russell, BrunsonD; sec.
ond. Penn Hall tBrealey, Kroner. Dolton).
Time % l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
HiuIeuh Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000; claiming:
4.year-olds and up; 1h miles .
Albuquerque fSnider) 4.50 $50
Maneuver Peters, $40
Also ran@Hustle Along, Kindred Spirit
What Pal. Fleet Step.
SECOND RAcE-purse, 81, 600 claim
Town Car tMeade1 " 40 $50 $50
ZIP 9sro M assaboy 22eo 1879 sso
~, Ais Sra rsnvsril Liar Rose; Gold s cros:
daily Double paid 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81, 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; furlongs,
k Msslins ~ Rsn,ck, 500 saaSS s4oo
Ghost Queen tMaloney) $50
Also e ranNPaddy. Ell Yale.
FOURTH RAcEIPurse; $1,000: claim
Ing 31ysaI-ods and up; 9 tgrlongs on
6 6unsde eu IAfear psr''0' 1880 soo s5cc
Isaiah tCharlton) $50
Also ranWBilly Van Mugs, She's RICH.
and Sun Phantom.
ETH nE. g oo ad Miami Beach Ha.d a
Maeriel (Renickl 1880 $40 $40
Francesca (Meade) 40 $50
a Go Home tStefien) ,a. $40
Also rari2sickle r. Play Gold. Count
Morse. Count Valiant Wise Prince and
Galapas.
aMaemere Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Shenandoah: purse
81 200; 3-year-olds: z furlongs tchutel
Cherry Jam (Arcaro) $50 $40 $50
Heather Time (Meade) 400 $50
Search tBalaskD $50
Time 1895
Also ran-Inscoelda. Shohola and Time
full.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ia miles
Chance King tCharltonl $40 $50 $50
d Passing Eve tYarberrD 2.30 $50
d Kievex Dabson) $50 2.90
Time. 2:5s2s.
Easiest Way and Winged Flight.
Ran dead heat for second.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: mile and 8 fur
longs.
Pretty Pet (charlton) 500 $50 $40
Trina q A. SMITH $50 $50
Weary Flower (Yarberry) $50
Time. 2:17is.
Also ran-Quicker Sir Reg, Midas. Re-
mindinT and Sun Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
'npeon Of Guteam Park Race Track Rushed for Opening "Wednesday
Turner'S Tuesday
Show Is Off

The weekly boxing show at
Turner's Arena, scheduled to be
held Tuesday night instead Of
tomorrow, has been Cancelled
completely, Promoter Joe Turner
and Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
announced last night. Both of
the nstic moguls believed many
fight fans would prefer to stay
at home the night after the Pres
ident's Birthday Ball.
Ahearn said that the next
show would be held a week from
tomorrow night, February 6, and
that some Of the bouts which
were on Tuesdays program would
be rescheduled. The card was to
have been headed by the Phil
Furr Larry Anzelone welter-
weight scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Waxwing Is in Front
From Start in Fair
Grounds Feature
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.-The
Bogalusa Handicap. featured race
on the program today, was cap
tured by R. A. Coward's Waxwing
over 1-1/16-mile route for 3-year-
Odds and upward at the Fair
Grounds.
Waxwing, 4-year-old chestnut
gelding, by Cohort-Rail On, rid
den by Jockey j. Bowen, made it
three wins in four starts for the
current year. The chestnut geld
ing was away on top of the pack,
STAYED off numerous bids, and held
the lead throughout the race.
w. E. Snyder's Taken, well liked
in the betting. came within a half
length of the winner at the three
quarter mark, but faded back and
could do no better than finish Sec
ond in front Of the favorite, Zev-
son.
The winner, second choice in
the betting, paid its followers $40
for 81. and covered the distance in
the fast time of i:462-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

in 1885 and Luis N. Ponce Of Ecuador
succeeded Mr.. Mugridge in 1887.
When Sournin defends his title
ne will be confronted by the largest
number of challengers ever to par
ticipate in b formal District cham
pionship parley. Many Of the play
ers will be from the ranks of youth.
Stuart Wagman, Samuel Bass, Rob-
ert Feeney and Robert Hostler are
likely entrants. From the veteran
list these knights may couch their
lances and ride to wage heated
battle-H. A. Rousseau, v. Sournin,
E. M. Knapp, Simon Naidel, Dom
aid Mugridge, v. L. Eaton, Martin
C. Stark, Joseph Scribante, P. D.
Smith, Alexander Sturges, Max Kess-
Ter, Kenneth Stubs and Robert
Knox.
Time Clock Missing.
The Social Chess Lounge is the
official playing quarters for the
Metropolitan Chess Association, In
ter-hlgh Chess Association, Chess
Divan Club, Ladies Chess Club,
Washington Chess and Bridge So
ciety and other groups. The purpose
Of the lounge is to maintain the best
equipment for "a hours daily use.
1t is a non-profit venture.
OF late many items have
been missing from the lounge.
In the last so days a chess set,
a chess board, bridge table,
several current magazines and
an expensive time clock have
been borrowed.
1t is to be hoped that the items
will be returned Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Photo Shows Specify
San Felipe Victor
In 4-Horse Drive
BY the Associated Press.

by tle ASSoCldIeu fIeSS.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28.-In a
close finish with four horses almost
nose-and-nose, A. A. Baroni's Spec
ify, an eligible for the Santa Anita
Handicap, captured the $4,000 San
Felipe Handicap of 6 furlongs at
Santa Anita Park today in 1:10H.
Louis B. Mayors Main Man was
second, closing so fast he probably
would have won the race in an
other jump. Third was Alfred VAN
derbilt's Airfame.
Leading Article, owned by B. P.
Woodson and co-holder of the track
record with Rye Beach, came in
fourth, pinched between other con-
tenders in the last so yards, where
he looked a winner.
A photograph of the finish was
necessary to determine the positions.
Specify paid $11 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Junior 5. 5. Loop Games
0ne-Sided Affairs

Crouch was individual high
scorer yesterday in the Y. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League games played in the "Y"
gym, leading Calvary Baptist with
is points as it routed Foundry
Methodist, 26-4.
In the other contests. Y. M. G. A.
downed United Brethren, 1912:
Metropolitan Methodist downed
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, 27-12,
and Memorial Chapel defeated Sal
walton Army, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

uatuIdllZcQ JeWlSu-Amer1Cdua at long
last had discovered one Jewish
family in Russia whose meat and
drink met the rigid requirements Of
his faith.
Now another news report attributes
Reshevsky's laggard play to a bad
cold. 1t seems that the American
is having a tough time weathering
the rigors of Moscow and Leningrad.
V. Makagonov led all contestants
at the conclusion Of round No. IA,
scoring 7l2-5h. s. v. Belavenez and
Andor Lilienthal OF Hungary, are
tied for -unner-up, each tallying rs.
Chess Problem No. III.
BY ". Dor. L'ECHIoUIER.
Prize Winner, Theme Tourney. 1898.
BLACK-1O MEN,