davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NINTH RAcE-Substitute; purse, 81 200;
Racing Pays California

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. IL (P.-The
California Racing Commissions an
nual report shows the State profited
5000, $50 56 last year through 4
per cent "cut" in the money going
into pari-mutuel machines.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
EIGHTH RACE-EL PUMA, AL
PENGLOW, SAN PIETRO.

Ell PUMA, a frequent winner
in these ranks, was knocking
at the door in his last race and
is on edge. He has to improve
but slightly to score. ALPEN-
GLOW has speed and stamina
and will take plenty of beating.
SAN PIETRO may round out the
money picture.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
he Punch Line
By LEWIS f. ATCHISON.

Another crazyqult
will pounded
nibbng dicate the possibility Jimmy
carefully himself
waters boxing sports
Their paths will not directly for Gallagher slated
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SECOND RACE-COAST TO
COAST, TRUE KNIGHTESS,
MTN0RCA.

COAST TO COAST. in the
hands of a clever conditioner of
thoroughbreds, is a promising
maiden and this event should
provide the setting for his grad
uation. TRUE KNIGHTESS has
several good races to recommend
him and may furnish the main
contention. MINORCA appears
generally best of the others.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
FIFTH RACE-EL CHICO,
LEADING ARTICLE, BEACH
ENSEMBLE.

Ell CHICO is at the peak and
If the crack colt runs his race
figures to have things much his
own way. LEADING ARTICLE
shipped to this course in grand
shape and figures to give a good
account of himself. BEACH EN-
SEMBLE merits consideration
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NINTH RACE - WOODSIA
CURRANTS, FRIEDRICH.

WOODSIA appears to have
decided edge in the substitute
and should show the way to
CURRANTS and FRIEDRICH.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
THIRD RACE-DOOR BELL,
GLORIOUS TIME, CAR
DELI

DOOR BELL is fresh and good
and if this youngster displays
the speed that marked his efforts
on the Pacific Coast he should
defeat this band. GLORIOUS
TIME has won four out of her
last five starts and appears the
logical choice for the place.
CARDELL may be up in time for
the show.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Washington Park (Fast)

1-Wise Ally, Bonnie Bane, Moon
bow.
2-Nedrow, Valdina, Fanfern.
3-Valdina Entry, Drury Lane, Pink
Gal.
4-Alspur, New Discovery, Lottery.
6-Star Boarder, Timeful, Crit.
6-Black Mischief, Sir Ajax, Colonel
Joe.
7-Peter Tokalon, Plucky Byrd, Star
of Padula.
8-Boiling Point, Hit and Run, Brill
Best bet-Alspur,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SIXTH RACE - SWEEPING
DAME, TOW ROPE, WAX
WING

SWEEPING DAME has the
speed of the party and on the
strength of her good recent form
must be given the call. A husling
ride may be all needed. TOW
ROPE, a recent two time winner,
should provide the main conten-
ton. WAX WING has plenty
OF early foot and may hold on
for the show.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

FIRST RACE CYCLE, ON
THE DOT, GROWING
GLORY.
CYCLE has indicated his fit
ness with several fast trials and
the Sickle gelding is ready to
resume winning. ON THE DOT
is placed favorably and may race
we'll enough to land the place.
GROWING GLORY turns in
an occasional good race.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
WaShington Park.

VdSlIIIIg CUn FdfK.
BY the Chicago Daily News
1-Earlsboro, Wise Ally, Bino.
2-Merry Caroline, Martin Barton.
Mary Vito.
3-Drury Lane, Valdina Farms En-
try, Dream Boat.
4Lottery, Rude Awakening, Broken
Pieces.
5-Lightspur, Star Boarder, Radio
Gold.
Stack Point, Tristrap. Marble May.
miss Baker, Plainview, Peter
Tokalon.
8-Wild West, Long Face, Jordan.
Best bet-Lightspur.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Narragansett East.
Sy the Associated Press.
1-Crowning Glory, Apprehend, Mae
Beau.
2-True Knightess, Short Measure
Cypress Point
3Glorious Time. Exarch, Pass Out
4-Blue Marvel, Lady Flash, Kan
them.
Sci Chico, Be Blue, Porters Mite.
6-Unheralded, Col. Goodnight.
Waxwipg.
7-Steepletop, New Deal, Broadway
Juel.
8Candy Hero, Alpenglow, Ell Puma
9-(sub)-Woodsia, Bob c., Broomo-
ria.
Best bet-Glorious Time.
Consensus at Saratoga East.
BY the Associated Press.
Ever After, On Stage. Firing Pin.
2-Miss Gino, Induce, Bonnie Vixen.
eSummer Time, Doggie Pam,
Ward-Hancock Entry.
4-Postage Due, Rehearsal, Sun
Plume.
5-War Plumage, Solar Flight, Ted
dys Girl
6-Sanoma, Broad Tail, Miscompute,
7-Kievex, Copper Tube, White
Giner.
Best bet-Summer Time.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Bimeh Steps Into 2Year-Od Title Picture With Saratoga Special Win
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

oy Inc LOUISVILLE Times.
Saratoga East.
BE Prepared, Ken's Pop, Bar
grave.
2-Bonnie Vixen, Idle Tycoon, Dun
lao.
s-Doggie Pam, Abyssina, The
Knife.
4Rehearsal, Bold Turk, Postage
Due.
5-Red Eye, Hostility, Escalade.
6IJinx Buster, Strident, Slave
Charm.
7-Kievex, Copper Tube, Baby Talk.
Best bet-Rehearsal.
Narragansett East.
l-Apprehend, Growing Glory, Epi-
taph.
2-Blue Leona, Flying Silver, True
Knightess.
3-Predicate, Sculptress, Exarch.
4-Teddy Patio, Stephen Jay, Range
Dust.
Sci Chico, Sun Egret, Ligaroti.
6-Furflber, Sweeping Dame, Col
Goodnight.
New Deal, Evergold, Flushing.
8-Four Spot, Ell Puma, Almac.
9-Frederick, Woodsia, Nemont.
Best bet-El Chico.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
FOURTH RACE - All LING,
BLUE MARVEL, LADY

AI-LING has been doing every
thing asked of her in recent races
and 1t appears the Rolls Royce
3-year-old has only to retain her
edge to annex this purse. BLUE
MARVEL won his final at Suffolk
Downs and will have to be reck-
oned with. LADY FLASH rates
a money position.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Washington Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Norrogonsett

BEST BET-DOOR BELL.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Just before leaving Cumberlan
Evening star., 1939-08-13

SlouuS anu ldSI.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 1000: claiming
3-year .olds and up: ! mile
Dlssembler lRodriguez) $3.50 1n4O $50
Play May fYarberryy 800 3SO
Decourcy (Parisol 400
Time. 1404s
Also ran-Wild Pigeon. Count Pan, Busy
Lutrecla, Goshen and Inviting
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; claiming;
4-year-OldS I'D. turlOngS


FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 600: s.
year-olds and up: allowances; furlongs
xALspur lis Rude Awakening 1O7
Likly Lad 113 New Discovery 100
xBroken Pieces as xMoonish 102
Lottery ~ 1O7 Weisenheimer 112
xVuljest 1900 107
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Falls Church Considers
Loan for School Work
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FALLS CHURCH. Va, May l3.-
Possibility of obtaining a loan from
the State literary fund of approxi-
mately $4,000 for construction of
four classrooms and gymnasium at
Jefferson High School is being con-
sldered by town school officials.
Samuel H. Styles, clerk of Falls
Church School Board, stated that,
while this figure will not be sufficient
to construct brick gymnasium. it
will provide satisfactory temporary
quarters that will take care of local
high school needs for several years
to come.
He pointed out that an architect
drew plans for gymnasium about
two years ago and estimated it could
be built for between $4,000 and SIS
600. Equipment would have to be
provided from some other source.
Should loan be made by the State,
it was believed the work could be
completed late in the fall.
Meanwhile, failure of State school
officials to report on the survey of
town schools made several months
ago has caused considerable dissatis-
faction, Mr.. Styles said. Although
the State may recommend that the
town give up its separate identity
as a school district and become a
part of the county. he expressed some
doubt that citizens would be willing
to agree to the proposition, espe-
cially if it meant reducing the pres
ent high school to junior high
school status and transferring senior
high school pupils to Fairfax High
School.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Salvation Army Chiefs
Are Welcomed Here

1t. Commissioner and Mrs. Will
liam c. Arnold, recently appointed
leaders in the Salvation Army S
Southern territory of Is States and
the District of Columbia, were well
| coined to Washington by an assem-
bly, of several hundred persons last
night at the Salvation Army Temple,
606 E street NV.
Former District Commissioner
Sidney F. Taliaferro, chairman of
the Citizens Advisory Board of the
Salvation Army here, presented 1t.
Commissioner and Mrs. Arnold. who
responded with expressions of ap-
probation.
Other speakers were Thomas E.
Lodge, chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, who rep
resented Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen; Maj. Gilbert S. Decker, well
| fare and public relations secretary
for the District branch of the army,
and the Rev. William Darby, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. Mai. Charles
H. Dodd presided.
1t. Commissioner Arnold was
| transferred from New York City,
where he served as financial sec
retary OF the Eastern territory.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Silver Spring Meeting
On Underpuss Called

A conference of State and Fed
eral officials has been called for
May % at 1890 am. by the Silver
Spring Md Business Mems As
sociation to discuss widening Of
the underpass at the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad tracks.
William F. Carlin, association
president, announced he had in
vited Gov. O'Conor, Walter c. Hop
kins, bridge engineer of the Mary
land State Roads Commission
Richard Mathers, division engineer
of the B. & O.; Senators Tydings
and Radcliffe, Representative BY
ron, Lacy Shaw and Irving C. Root
of the Maryland-Natio Capital
Park and Planning Commission;
T. Howard Duckett. County Engi-
neer Edward H. Deets and the
Board of County Commissioners.
The association will attempt to
have the project, estimated to cost
about $l50.0OO, included in the Fed
eral program for grade crossing re-
moval. The underpass is wide
enough for two lanes of trafic on
the southbound side, but only one
lane of trafiic on the northbound
side.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Hamilton Denounces
Mad Trend Toward
State Socialism
People Look to l940
For DeIiveronce,
6. o. P. Leader Soys
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 13.-
Chairman John Hamilton of the
Republican National Committee as
serted last night that worse is yet
to come unless the mad trend of the
New Deal towards State Socialism
and even totalitarianism is checked" !"
That" he said in an address pre-
pared for delivery to Republican
rally here, lis one of the reasons
why thoughtful men and women are
looking to 1910 for deliverance."
Mr.. Hamilton said President
Roosevelt had decided to abolish
the Bituminous Coal Commission
after two years of fiddling and
fumbling, after millions of dollars
had been wasted"
The Tennessee Valley Authority's S
production of hydroelectricity. he
said. was "socialistic experiment. I"
If that system is expanded to cover
the country through seven little
T. V. AS" he said, the coal indus
try will suffer.
said were the "objectives" of the
Republican party. The points in
cluded:
First and foremost. in this period
of war hysteria, for which I believe
the President Of the United States
himself is to large degree respon-
sible, to keep the United States out
of war"
Move Immediately to curb un-
necessary. wasteful and reckless
spending"
Repeal the undistributed corpo-
rate profits tax. revise the re-
mainder of the Federal tax struc-
ture to eliminate or modify the pro-
visions retarding business recovery"
and clarity Federal rules and regu-
lations SO industry and business may
know what to expect"
Amend the National Labor Rela-
tions Act.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Labor Federations
To Open Conventions

The Maryland District of Colum-
bia Federation of Labor will open its
annual convention in Hagerstown
Monday for q three day meeting
while the Virginia Federation opens
its 44th annual meeting in Norfolk
according to the Associated Press.
Joseph P. McCurdy, president OF
the Maryland-District of Columbia
Federation, said William Green
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor; Gov O'Conor, Attor-
ney General William c. Walsh
Archbishop Michael j. Curley and
other officials and clergymen have
been invited to attend the three-day
session at Hagerstown.
More than $50 delegates are ex-
pected at the Virginia Federation
meeting. Convention headquarters
will be at the Warwick Hotel and
sessions will be held in the Munic-
ipal Armory. w. w. Woodward
general manager OF the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet Monday night.
Topics to be discussed at the Vir-
ginia convention have not been an
nounced. but it was indicated that
the State educational system and
facilities and the federation's fight
against the poll tax will occupy
prominent places on the convention
program.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
{. F. Norment Lauded
AT Tower Dedication

washington as a 'thoroughly
modern port of importance to the
maritime world" by l945 was pre-
dicted yesterday by Maj. Gen. Julian
l.. Schley. chief of Army Engineers,
at ceremonies dedicating the Nor
ment Tower, memorial for the late
Clarence F. Norment, at Twelfth
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Gen. Schley praised the efforts
OF Mr.. Norment former chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
Terminal Refrigerating g. Ware
housing Corp. for his part in the
commercial development of the
Southwest section.
Clarence F. Norment. jr., laid the
corner stone of the 7O-foot tower
Yesterday. The tower, which will
house a large illuminated clock. is
scheduled to be completed within
80 days.
Col. Wrisley Brown, president of
the Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corp, placed a memorial
tablet in honor of Mr.. Norment. who
ne described as IAN outstanding fig
ure IN the business and civic life of
washington, who took large and
constructive part in the sound in
dustrial and commercial develop
ment In the Southwest section"
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
ana Col. Charles D. Young, vice
president OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road. also spoke during the cere-
monies. Mr.. Norment, who died in
1885, was former honorary chair
man OF the Board of Directors of the
norfolk d Washington Steamboat
20. and president of the Home Mu-
tual Building Association.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Donlan Continuance Given
By Compensation Board

The question of who paws unem-
ployment compensation for an un-
employed former employe of the
District Of Columbia Unemployment
Compensation Board was still not
settled today as the hearings before
a special appeals tribunal of the case
of Joseph P. Donlan, scheduled for
yesterday, was continued until
May %.
The continuance was granted
pending action by the board on a
request by John L. Bischoff, Mr..
DOMAINS attorney, for the appoint
ment of the special tribunal to hear
the case.
Mr.. Bischoff, who is the former
chief of the Compensation Boards
claims department, contends Mr..
DOMAINS denied claim for compen-
sation benefits based on his service
with the board is valid. He has
argued that the board is an inde-
pendent agency and that its en-
ployes are not subject to the Civil
Service Retirement Act, or subject
to exemptions listed in the act pro-
viding unemployment compensation
in the District.
The boards appeals examiner, H.
c. Holden, who conducted the first
hearing on the test case April %,
announced yesterday the board had
not informed him of any action as
yet on the request for special trib-
unal, Mr.. Bischo6 said.
Louis Mackall. jr., counsel for the
Compensation Board, contended Mr..
Donlan is exempted from compensa-
ton as he was either q regular an
nual employe of the District govern
ment, and subject to the Civil Serv-
ice Retirement Act, or was employed
by an "instrumentality" Of the
United States Government.
Mr.. Donlan was employed as q
field examiner for the board from
July, 1886, to January, 1888, and as
a claims deputy thereafter until
March 81, 1899, when he resigned.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
U. 5. Employees Protest
Exile in GARAGE BUILDING

A group of Labor Department en-
ployes are petitioning Secretary Per-
kins to return approximately 10 en-
ployes now doing Office work in =
former garage to the main building,
when the U. S. Employment Service
is removed from the Labor Depart
ment under President Roosevelts re-
organization program.
The petition is sponsored by the
Labor Department lodge of the
American Federation of Government
Employees. which joined the United
Federal Workers and the National
Federation of Federal Employees
unions in protesting exile" of the
immigration Bureau employees to the
garage building at Fourteenth and
Church streets last fall.
The A. F.. G. E. ahd N. r. F.. E.
lodges passed resolutions at the time
urging the department to abide by
the principles of collective bargain
ing" and contending that the move
was ordered despite promises to
abide by a poll of employees. which
showed large majority against it.
The N. F. F. E. resolution charged
the garage building was "unsuited
for human occupancy, being deficient
in both natural and artificial light
ing as we'll as heating and ventilat-
ing facilities.
The A. F. G.. E. lodge now urges
that the "exiled" employees be al
lowed to return to the space in the
main building that will be vacated
when the employment service is re-
moved from the department.
At the election this month. the
lodge named George l.. Barnes treas
urer and George r. Hersey, George
E. Chapman. jr.: Kenneth C..Brad-
ley and T. j. Mead vice presidents.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Issuing Of Passports
10 Bund Leaders Is
Held Up by U. 5.
More Of Same Tricks
We're Getting Used TO-
Kunze Says
BY the Associated Press

os the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l3.-The United
States State Department today held
up the issuance of passports to Fritz
Kuhn, leader of the German Amer
lean Bund, and two of his aides who
are under investigation by city on
cialS.
Mayor La Guardia asked the DELAY
after learning that Karl Nicolav
Brooklyn bund leader wanted for
questioning in the inquiry, had sailed
for Germany more than a week ago
The bundsmen besides Kuhn who
applied for passports were Fritz
Schwiering and Wilhelm Kunze
Schwiering is business manager of
the printing company which pub
fishes the bund's literature and
Kunze is the bund's director of
public relations and public enlight-
eminent"
The inquiry was started February
28 to determine whether the bund
had complied with the citys emer-
gency sales tax laws.
Informed the State Department
would hold up the passports until
completion of the Investigation
Kunze said the applications merely
were for passport renewals and that
none of the men had present plans
for leaving the country.
These are more of the same tricks
we're getting used to-" he said
We're not worried by things like
that"
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Volumes on 1orts
Completed by
Law Institute
Work Started Is Years
Ago Will Be Useful
To Judges and Lawyers

The American Law Institute. IN
final sessions of its 17th annual
meeting, today completed its most
monumental legal task to date
4-volume Reinstatement of Torts,"
an Interpretation and summary Of
common law which will be useful
to Judges and practicing attorneys
alike. The work was started ls
years ago.
Previously, the institute had fin
ished two volumes on contracts,
two on property, one on agency,
one on restitution and one on con-
flict of laws. More than TOO lead
ing attorneys, judges and teachers
of law attended the four day meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel.
Hits Present Procedure.
At dinner last night John Lord
OBrien, special counsel for the
Tennessee Valley Authority, told
the institute: The most critical
issue in the field of law and also
confronting the public is the prob
lem presented by the present adj
ministrative procedure in which
the prosecutor is also the judge"
1T is a serious mistake to treat
this problem as If it concerned
only technicalities in legal pro-
cedure. The widespread feeling Of
revulsion against the prosecutor
acting as judge is increasing. not
decreasing. OF course, we know
that in our time social forces ara
operating which inevitably narrow
the scope of the individuals ac-
tivity, and of his property rights.
But his instructive desire for i'm
partial justice-his rightful demand
for fair tribunal and for an i'm
partial hearing-is quite another
matter. Surely it is primarily
our duty as lawyers to see that
those oldest of all rights are se-
crued to the citizen promptly and
without qualification.
Mr.. O'Brian said it is 'ironical"
that those espousing the doctrine
of compulsion have appropriated to
themselves the title of. liberals" ="
Historically. he explained, the lib
erals were those who devoted their
energies to protecting the freedom
and encouraging the initiative of
the individual citizen and their
methods were invariably those Of
persuasion
Fears for Fun in Suits.
In humorous commentary on
the Institutes projected drafting of
a model code of evidence, Edmund
M. Morgan. professor of evidence at
Harvard University Law School, de.
clared:
If the institute comes along and
eliminates the enhancing intri-
cacies and glorious refinements of
the law of evidence, all the ioy will
be taken out of a lawsuit. I protest
against the notion that a rule of
evidence should be changed lust
because it doesn't make sense to
layman."
Evening star., 1939-05-13
$1,000 in Jewe|ry
Reported Stolen
From Apartment
Two Armed Thugs
Get SIS in HoIdup
Of DeIicotessen

Two grand larcenies, including
theft of 5000 worth of jewelry from
Connecticut avenue apartment
and the holdup of a delicatessen
proprietor. were among robberies
under investigation by the Detective
Bureau today.
Mrs. Grace f. Kriel. jr., of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, told detec-
tlves last night that cardboard box
of jewels was stolen from her apart
ment Thursday.
Among the 20 missing gems, she
said, was a platinum dinner ring.
set with two diamonds and a
sapphire cluster. valued at $4,000
Two armed thugs forced Jacob
Sadler, manager of delicatessen
store at 440 M street NV. to hand
over s25 from the cash register last
night.
Thieves Break Into Car.
Dellie Blankenship. collector for a
chain of ice cream stores. told police
a thief broke into his car, parked
in the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV, and made off with a
money bag, containing 1921, the
days receipts for eight of the stores.
Jacques Philippon. 81. chauffeur
for the Italian Embassy, said that
while walking near TWenty-eight
street and Rock Greek drive NV.
early today he was approached by
two youths in an automobile. One
of them produced a revolver and
demanded his money, Mr.. Philippon
said, and when he refused they
jumped from the car and struck him
in the face.
The victim said his assailants fled
when he continued to struggle. The
chauffeur was treated at Emergency
Hospital for face and head cuts.
Robbed of SIS.
Howard L. Wells. 1924 Irving
street NV. reported he was attacked
and robbed of SIS by white man
in vacant lot near Sixteenth street
and Kalorama road NV
Miss Winifred Lohan, 1924 Eighth
street NV, told police two white
youths snatched her pocketbook,
containing s135. as she walked in
the 900 block of K street NV.