davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-28
305 Aliens File
Here First Day;
Line Is Speeded
Lack of Forms Holds
Up Work in Some
Cities, However

Registrations Of aliens continued
today at the City Post Office and 1s
of its substations after 305 of WASH
ington's estimated 1000 foreign citi-
zens filled out the required papers
yesterday on the first day of the
operation Of the new law.
A survey of early returns indicated
that Italians were numerically su-
perior to other nationality groups
here, with Russians a probable sec
ond. Those who registered evinced
anxiety to comply with the law,
postal officials said.
The aliens being registered and
fingerprinted in Washington are
protected under orders of the Post
Office Department from publicity
either through the use of their
names or photographs in the news
papers.
Spokesman for the Post Office
Department said the postmaster in
New York City has been called upon
to explain how photograph Of
aliens registering in that city yes
terday had been obtained by press
association. 1t was said here that
all postmasters had been ordered
in advance to protect the privacy
of the registrants.
First Reports Made Today.
The registration in Washington
has been placed under direction of
Albert C. Jefferies, who obtained
initial reports this morning from
the city-wide enrolment. He said
the first days registration included
"just about all nationalities.
Operation of the law, which was
enacted June %, has been delayed
in some cities by the lack of CONF
plete forms for the enrolment. The
immigration Bureau. it was said. is
issuing blanks as rapidly as possible.
Meanwhile, in Alexandria, Va, and
other cities the lack of fngerprint
forms is holding up registration in
definitely. Postmaster j. Owen
Lynch said no word had been re-
ceived when the blanks would be
available. Clerks on duty could
only distribute registration forms to
applicants.
Aliens in Washington can register
from 9 am. to 8 pm. at the two
large downtown post Offices from
Monday through Friday and until
l pm. on Saturdays. The substa-
tions will be open from 9 am. to s
pm. from Monday through Friday
during the four month registration
period.
- $500, 900 in Country.
No reports are available as vet as
to the enrolment throughout the
country of some 100000 aliens.
The enormous task, however, was off
to good start. the Associated Press
reported. Business was brisk yester-
day at post Offices in the larger cities.
Several points reported that heavy
initial demands exhausted their sup
plies Of registration blanks, and in
some cities registrants had to be told
to come back another day because
of overtaxed facilities.
Registration Offices said non-citi-
zens volunteered expressions of ap-
proval for the program, and there
was competition for the distinction
of being the first to register. Clerks
in New Jersey found citizens
"touchy" about the designation:
Alien. Use of the word brought the
protest: Me? I'm an American"
The Department of Justice, which
is administering the new law, will
not receive detailed official reports
on the registration until next week.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Man Killed as Auto
Skids and 0verturns
AT Potomac, Md.
Another Hurt Saturday
In Oxon Hill Crash
Dies ot Hospital
Traffic Record

The traffic record as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at am. to-
day:
Fatalities, l, a pedestrian.
Accidents. 46.
Motorists injured, IA.
Motorists arrested, 246.
Pedestrians injured, 4.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulations, none.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Wesley Pastor Returning

The Rev. ]. Luther Neff, pastor Of
Wesley Methodist Church, will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow after
vacation in Maine. During his
absence his place was taken at the
church by the Rev. Harold Shape,
director of Goodwill Industries.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Federal Bur Luncheon

E. x. Neumann, associate general
counsel, Home Owners Loan Corp,
will speak on Legal Problems of
the Group Health Association" at
the weekly luncheon of the Federal
Bar Association, to be held ut
Schneiders Cafe, 427 Eleventh street
NV, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

MILFORD Wehale, Johnny Lehman,
George Dawson, Gus Moreland and
Hank Kowal among the 70 candi-
dates for Is places.
Various other districts reveal such
players as Albert (Scotty) Campbell,
Harry Todd, Jack Munger, Don
Schumacher, Walter Emery, Bobby
Dunkelberger, Skip Alexander, Har-
ry Haverstick, jr.; Ed Meister, Bill
Holt, Fred Haas, jr.: Rex Eaton,
Ed Kingsley, Ted Bishop, Johnny
Burke, Pat Abbott and Bruce Nc
Cormick shooting against big fields
for the few places available in the
main event.
AS an added attraction, two stars
Of the 1910 public links champion
ship, Robert Clark of st. Paul, the
winner, and Ed Furgol of Birming-
ham, Mich, the medalist, are COM
peting by invitation of the U. S.
G. A.
The Los Angeles district even has
Bling Crosby and Randolph Scott,
who are pretty well known in the
acting business, shooting against
Abbott and Mccormick, who may
not be so hot under the lights, but
can warm up golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Williams and Janazzo
Find Killing Time
Is Tough Task

Know good way to keep a boxer
occupied on a rainy day? Izzy
Janazzo and Holman Williams sure
would like to hear about it because
time hangs heavy while they await
their l0-round bout, scheduled to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
Originally scheduled last night,
the argument was postponed early
in the day when it became appar-
ent the weather would not change
Both weighed in at the Boxing
Commission offices before Mai
Ernest w. Brown and Commissioner
Tom Morgan, jr., and will not have
to go through the ceremony again
tomorrow.
Janazzo scaled 1852 and Will
liams 149.
Williams is the favorite by an
almost 81 margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Yeor Leon for Breeders,
But Not So Bad

The horsemen bring their horses
to Saratoga. and the rich men bring
their checkbooks, and what results
is an old-fashioned housekeeping
carnival, with overtones of blind
mans buff-the Saratoga yearling
sales.
This years sales ended last week,
in the pretty little auction paddock
of the Fasig Upton Co., spot
seldom visited and almost unknown
to the average tourist.
1t was a lean year, for the big
British buyers-like Lord Carnevan
and the British Bloodstock Agency
were absent, and the big American
buyers were worrying about coming
taxes. Even so, the breeders from
Kentucky and Virginia and Mary
land brought the cream of the year.
ling crop of colts and fillies to the
ring and sold 693 head of blueblood
stock for S1,226, 725-an average of
S1.770 a head,
The great spenders Of the horse
world-Jock Whitney and Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars and Louis B. Mayer
and William Woodward and Robert
Kleberg of the King Ranch and
Mrs. E. Graham Lewis and Walter
Chrysler, jr., and Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and w. E. Boeing and
Mrs. Dodge Sloan-were in there
pitching with their money arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

that makes him ineligible under the
U. S. G. A. amateur rule. Terrier
argues the book merely analyses his
own unorthodox style without trying
to tell other golfers how to play.
With Terrier out, the leading can
didates for the title seem to be the
10 exempt players-Marvin (Bud)
Ward, the 1899 winner; Willie
Turnesa, Johnny Goodman, Johnny
Fischer, George T. Dunlap, Jess
Sweetser, Francis Ouimet, Max
Marston, Jesse Guilford and Chick
Evans.
Still quick survey of the entry
lists for today's competition reveals
plenty of others who may come
through. New York's metropolitan
district, topping the list with 143
entries and Is qualifying places,
show the biggest list of star can
didates.
Stars in Chicago Field.
Among them are Ray Billows of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, runnerup in
two of the three last tournaments;
Robert Sweeny, former British
amateur champion: Dick Chapman,
Eddie Foy, Tommy Taller, Charles
Whitehead, Neil White and Ellis
worth Vines.
Chicago Is q good second with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Keen Meet Promised
By u. ). Links Aces
Qualifying Today
international Tone Out
As Instruction Book
Burs Visiting Star
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The United
States Golf Association took all the
international flavor and lot of the
interest out of the 1910 national
amateur championship by ruling out
Jim Terrier yesterday, but there still
are enough good golfers left to make
whale of tournament out of
today's sectional qualifying spree.
Counting out Terrier and the 10
former champions who don't have
to play in the sectional rounds, TAT
players remain on the list. After
today's 36-hole tests in % locations,
only l40 of them will remain to go
into the championship tourney at
New York's Winged Foot Club
September 9-l4. Obviously, they'll
have to play a lot of good golf to
win out against such odds.
The last-minute disqualification
of Terrier, amateur and open cham
pion of Australia, was as bewilder-
ing to the fans who figured he had
a very good chance of winning as
it was to Jim himself. 1t was based
upon the publication in Australia of
a profusely illustrated book called
Jim Terriers Golf Shots"
Claimed Book of Instruction.
The U. S. G. A. contention is that
it is a book of instruction and as
Terrier receives royalties from it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
A|pert Great Menace
In Southpaw Golf
After Sc Round
Match PIoy Field of 81
In National Tourney
Headed by Chieoeoon
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Aug 27.-Thirty-two
of the country's leading southpaw
golfers were paired today for the
first round of match play in the only
tournament where player can't
be right" and win.
1t was the fourth annual national
left-handers' meet and out of the
qualifying round breezed a young
wrong way Corrigan" with a one
stroke better 18-hole score than
was turned in at the same time
yesterday by any orthodox player
in the P. G. A. tournament in Her.
shey, Pa.
Hits Second-r round 68.
This was accomplished by Sam
Alpert, a Chicago public accountant.
Battling a stiff gale over the rug
ged Norwood Hills Country Club
course, Alpert chopped three strokes
of par for SO on his afternoon
round.
Alpert had 70 in the morning
for a 36-hole qualifying score of
lat to nose out Alvin Everett of
Rome. Ga, the defending champion,
by only one stroke.
Everett, switch" hitter who
plays just about as we'll right
handed as left-handed, had a over
par 70 on the first lap and needed
only a par 4 on the final hole to
cop the rail position, but had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
No Golf Lessons Given
In His Book, Banned
Ferrier Claims
Amateur Tourney Custer
Battles Australian,
Star in U. S. Ploy
By tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Aus
tralian Menace" will not be among
those present when the firing begins
for the United States National ANA
teur golf championship at Mama
roneck, N Y, September 8.
Big Jim Terrier, open and anna
teur champion of Australia, rated as
a top-ranking contender for the title
until the United States Golf Associa-
ton notified him yesterday that he
was not eligible to compete. The as
ISOLATION charged Terriers recent
book, Jim Terriers Golf Shots"
was of an Institutional nature and
therefore violated the amateur play
ing code.
st. Andrews Club Gives o. X.
THE U. S. G. A. has a right to its
own opinion" Terrier conceded, but
think it is mistaken. The book Is
not of an Institutional nature.
have been doing this same sort OF
thing for five years and more and no
one challenged my amateur status
before. The Australian Golf Union
certified me as an amateur in good
standing when I came to this coun-
try in March.
and the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews, England's gov
erning body, has sanctioned my
journalistic work.
What are they trying to do to
me? Have been playing too well
recently I can't understand their
attitude"
The 25-year-old star only last
week won the amateur champion
ship of Chicago and he was the low
amateur in the ST. Paul Open. the
Milwaukee Open and the Chicago
Open, being only two strokes behind
the winner in the last-named event.
Given Medal BY U. S. G. A.
In addition, Terrier was the Sec
ond low amateur in the National
Open for which he received medal
from the U. S. G.. A.
You see, nave an unortnodo6
swing" Terrier explained. IT do
sort of dipsy-do, dipping my right
shoulder and knee when I swing.
Golf fans wonder how I do so well
in this manner and apparently like
to read my explanations of 1t. I've
been writing golf for Sydney papers
for seven years, but I've never writ
ten any Institutional stuff. simply
tell how I play. I have never tried
to say how any one else should
play.
I'm terribly disappointed.
came 1000 miles to play in the
Amateur and I've really been on my
game the past few weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
From the
PRESS Box
Spas Biggest Lottery
Ignored by Public
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 27 (N.ANA).-When they talk
about gambling in Saratoga-and
how they talk about 1t, for gambling
is the bread and butter, cheese and
crackers, coffee and cakes of this
cultured old toWn-they mean the
horse-betting that goes on through
out August and the dice and roulette
play which goes on in August when
nobody is looking
That is what Honest John Nor
rissey, the prize fighter-politician
who built the race track and the
original Casino, meant by gambling,
when Saratoga was the Nations
foremost refined hell" and that was
the policy of the highbrow Dick
Garfield, who came later, and the
lowdown Lucky Luciano, who came
later still
That kind of gambling, open to
one and all, pays rent and sells
groceries for the Saratoga towns
folk. But Saratoga's greatest lot
terry, her purest gamble, is something
else-something which touches the
townsfolk not at ALL something ig-
nored by the random visitor. some
thing organized and conducted by
tiny group of people, one-half of
which has most of the money in the
world and one-half of which has
most of the thoroughbred horses in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Smiths u. S. Net Entry Jams
Recreation Title Defense

ment and excusing him for even a
day would seriously disrupt their
plans.
Smith, meanwhile, drew William
Talbert as his opening-round OPP
ponent in the lower half of the
opening round at Forest Hills. An
other Washingtonian, Gilbert A.
Hunt, jr., drew the sensational young
star Johnny Kramer.
And the Recreation tournament
was scheduled to resume at II
O'Clock this morning when Shirley
Coombs and Margaret Graham
played a first-round women's match,
but there was scant hope they
could fulfill the engagement because
of inclement weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
National Amateur Golf Outlook Rosy Despite Ousg Auras Fnier
Human Fish Here
Defies AnqIers

Here's a spot for District fish
ermen who have been hoping all
their lives to hang onto a 200
pound fish"
Elmer Hipsley, director Of the
Red Cross Aquafete at the Ia
koma Pool on September 4, and
8, will be the fish. He weighs 200
pounds and is willing to wager
that no local angler can land
him after he attaches line TO his
belt and enters the water.
If the angler fails he is expect
ed TO donate $25 to the Red
Cross. The only condition Hips
ley makes is that no power reels
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

Fitting defending champion c.
Alphonso Smith into the schedule
of the current D. c. Recreation
Department invitation tennis tour
nament is developing into a task
for Tony Latona, the young gentle
man charged with arranging details.
Smith, who lost his Virginia State
crown to Landon Buchanon last
Saturday, entered the national tour
nament-opening Friday at Forest
Hills, "just for the heck Of it."
But no sooner had he mailed his
entry than he thought of the Recre-
alton tournament. A phone call
confirmed Smiths fears He was
booked solidly in the local tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Golf Slice May Halt POSTGRADUATE Work
jacket, $40 coddie Missing Boy Goes After Boil

Macintosh, who returned only
recently from a university-spon-
sored archaeological expedition
in Southern Illinois, said loss Of
the money might cut short his
postgraduate work.
Macintosh said his loss also in
cluded a Golden Gloves trophy
won in the 118-pound division in
the New York tournament of
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Black Caddy Is Seen
As Leading Hunter
In Orange Show
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldIcu EIcoo'
ORANGE, Va. Aug. 27.-Black
Caddy, sleek high jumping stallion
owned by Fred J. Hughes, jr., of
Washington, is the featured entry
in the open jumping classes in the
two-day Orange Horse Show, which
started this morning.
Show ring followers still are talk
ing of that Saturday few weeks
back when Black Caddy and Huntley
Glen, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry. staged their famous
battle in the knock down and
class at the Rappahannock. show
Black Caddy won.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's Bon Mutt,
another stallion, may provide the
principal competition for Black
Caddy today and tomorrow.
Other well-known jumpers entered
include w. B. Bogert's Gay Cockade,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd's Fire Chief,
Fred Haycock, jr.'s. White Way, and
Howard H. BUTTS Hobo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

Chicago, told police this story:
While playing on a public park
course yesterday he sliced his
drive into some bushes. His cad
dy volunteered to hunt the ball.
When the caddy failed to return,
Macintosh entered the bushes and
found his bag and clubs, but
missing were the caddy and a
jacket which contained his sum-
mer savings of $120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Richard
MacNeish's golf slice might in
directly hook the 22-year -old
Scarsdale IN. " youth out of a
postgraduate course in anthro-
pology and archaeology at the
University of Chicago this fall.
Macintosh, at present living in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Best Bet Is Thot Nobody
Won at Spa Sole

You cannot tell about this years
buys till 1941 or 1912. Last years
best buy. to date, was Swain, now a
2-year-old and recent winner of the
$4,000 Arlington Futurity
Who hit the jackpot this year?
Maybe it was Mrs. Sloan. who paid
$4,000 for a Sickle colt. Maybe
Jock Whitney, whose top bid of the
meeting was 500, or Boeing, with
$4,000, or Mrs. Mars, with $4,000,
or Mrs. Lewis, with $4,000. or the
Lungers of Delaware, with $4,000.
Maybe nobody. In fact, that's the
best bet.
There is one case on record of
lawyer horseman who sued the
breeder when a yearling he bought
at Saratoga turned out wrong. He
had an eXcuse-one eye was I'M
sound-but as a rule it doesn't do
you much good to sue on losing
lottery ticket. When they !ose-as
they usually do-the Saratoga buy
ers take it placidly on the chin and
bring up another stack of chips.
There's more where it came from,
and they all allow that nobody in
the world knows much about horses,
or ever did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Record Price YeorIinq
Never Earned Nickel

The record of $4,000 for a single
yearling was not touched. That
was boom time stuff. But there
was many a bid of better than
$4,000 this year, and many a sti1ed
whistle in the audience as the
spenders hit their stride.
That record I spoke of-s75 600
is a nice round example of what a
gamble Saratoga has here. 1t was
c. v. B. Cushman who paid that
price for colt. He judged by pedi-
gree and conformation, as every
buyer must, but pedigree and con-
formation lied to him this time. as
they often do. The colt was New
Broom, which ran in only one race
and never earned nickel back on
the rs grand.
Sometimes it works the other way.
Since the sales began in 1917, future
stake winners have been picked up
by lucky men and women for as
little as 5000. But the odds are all
against it. The best way to insure
success Is to do as Mrs. Ethel Mars,
the candy queen, does-pour 1t on,
bid and bid and buy and buy, till
you get something.
Mrs. Mars has been the big
spender of the Saratoga sales for
five or six years. Two years ago she
bought a trim colt by Sir Gallahad
III, one of the country's great sires,
for $4,000. This year the colt came
of age and won the Kentucky Derby
-Gallahadion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

Outstanding Challengers.
Among the outstanding chal-
lengers were Alex Antonio of Ro-
selle, N. j., the 1888 champion, who
came in sixth among the qualifiers;
Herman Wyman. st. Louis demon
portsider; w. N. Smith, jr, of Platte
vile, Wis; E. J. Blank, jr., of Bates
vile. Ind. and E. G. Thompson, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, all of whom were
punched within three strokes Of
each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Don't Let Itching Torment of
Athletes Foot

Lay U Oh up
Itching torment Of Athlete Foot and other surface
skin conditions may be caused by two germs either
q vegetable dungus) or animal parasite. Both are
often present. Be smart. For quick relief get asfr
SOLUTION. Combats torment of vegetable and
animal parasites contacted. Soothing dependable,
greaseless. Used by Thousands. Relieves
itching fast. Must prove satisfactory real GY,A
quick money back. Ask your druggist G3lIH
today for ann SoLuTioh-onIy SOC. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27
Outstanding Challengers.

blast out of a trap here for a cost
" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-27

THE test of beer is it's taste. . it's
L flavor. Arrow Beer is Aovoripe
bottled at it's very crest of flavor. The costly
hops which impart this rich, rare flavor are
added gradually in three portions to make
Arrow Beer better, not bitter; smooth, not
sweet.
You may taste thousand beers at home
or abroad, but there is no other beer quite
like Arrow. It's favoripe, in the sense that
afull-blown, pink-cheeked peach is favoripe.
Words cannot give you the picture of
this different, outstanding flavor. But the
first savory sip will tell you that here is beer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
LABOR IS WARNED
BY LEADER OF Clio
Saws Reactionaries In Con-
gress Will Attempt 10
Destroy Legislation

WASHINGTON, July 17.-RE
John L. Lewis, CLIO president, eau
toned labor against dropping It's
guard today, asserting that it wa
s'in times like these that a well
organized bloc of reactionalres IN
congress will attempt to destroy
all labor legislation"
He made the assertion In a letter
accompanying a report OF the CLIO
legislative committee.
The report called for mainten-
ance of existing labor standards in
new defense bills and said that eff
forts to ''relax" the Walsh-Healy
and wage-hour laws in legislation
to speed up naval ship construction
already had been defeated.
The eight-man group asserted
that at the CLOS request, the SEN
ate naval committee eliminated
sections which would have exempt
ed certain contracts fir the
Wa1sh-Healey act and would have
denied overtime pay to certain
workers on federal contracts.
The committee also expressed
opposition to pending legislation
which it said would destroy the
Wagner act and the Walsh-Healey
act and which it contended would
-x.-I .:,,sI 1;LArfinc
Discussing the Smith bill to re-
wise procedure Of the National La
Dor Relations board, the report
said the measure passed the house
"only because of the treachery OF
William Green" president of the
American Federation of Labor.
who urged house members to vote
for it. It is now pending in the
senate.