davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compe"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l

This is rather an uncertain day in planetary direction. The late afternoon is more fortunate for religious and political leaders than are the earlier hours. Women are well directed.
 Heart and Home: Domestic in- terests are fortunate under this sway. It is a lucky day for young folk interested in romance. Women are under direction of the stars stimulating to their energies and fortunate for their love affairs. Family arguments should be pre- vented. There may be an inclination for men folk to assert their fan cied superiority.
 Business Affairs: With the com ing of autumn, trade should be good, although restricted commerce will influence manufacturing. The burden of increased taxes will be heavy, but must be borne cheer fully. Merchants will profit through fall buying which may be less gen. erous than usual where luxuries are concerned. Many Paris industries will be transferred or duplicated in the United States.
 National Issues: Defense of two sea coasts will be urged more and more as international crises pro- duce unexpected possibilities. Sur prise will continue to be an ele- ment in war policies. Astrologers long have prophesied that the United States is to become the greatest of nations and now the wise will realize that the price of peace may be costly in more than mere dollars.
 International Affairs: Japan will keep the Pacific fleet on guard as ambitions are encouraged by totali- tartan powers, but the seers prog nosticate reverses in China, despite the extended occupation of terri tory. Hawaii is to be the center of naval interest through the autumn. Aviators will increase in the Is- lands where there may be much work by fifth column representa- tiveS.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune. The young will be interest ed in love affairs. It is well to keep ones secrets and to avoid confidanteS. Children born on this day proh- ably will be strongly individual They may be extremely energetic 1 and well able to guide their own lives in successful paths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
Traitors Stage a Trial
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 At Rom France, of the Strangest trials of history has begun The prosecution is being conduct ed by French" Government which is itself the tool of a triumphant Germany. The inspiration for the trial comes from the press and government of the Reich which began to agitate for this reckoning as soon as an armstice signed in Compiegne
 The trial those who so far failed to anticipate the defeat of France to authorize last September. Their sole offense in the eyes of objective onlookers is simply that they did not ac- knowledge German supremacy before test on the battlefield
 If the Petan Government were to place on trial all those responsible for Frances weakness, not mere ly those who authorized resistance to Germany, the trial would have some meaning But to do this Pe- tains cabinet would have to file charges against most of its present adherentS. For it is the circle of French FaScists around Petain who best explain the weakness of France and her army in the face of the Nazi onslaught
 The Riom trial is a mockery from the outset. It be written off at colossal miscarriage of justice It is in truth show put at the n- stance of Germany to diScredt the men of France who had the hardihood to call the nation to arms to meet the Nazi challenge. Like the Rechstag fire trial in Germany, the Riom trial will have to be conducted with great finesse, it will show to the world what disgraceful mockery it really is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

guards. History is to repeat itself in many ways as the autumn brings about important events. The chll- dren's crusade, bringing refugees, IS to be fortunate for the future.
 National Issues: Danger to the health of political leader is fore cast Vice presidential candidates come under strange portents that seem to presage extraordinary ex- periences. Women who preach ex- alted ideals of patriotism will com- mand respectful hearing as they demonstrate efficiency in public service. War refugees, young and old are to become assets instead of liabilities, the stars indicate.
 International Affairs: Revolution ary influences are to gain strength in the countries subdued by Hit Ter. The reign of the dictators after victory for the British Empire IS to be of short duration, astrologers predict, but the war in Europe may be prolonged for months. The sud- den and unexpected, in which the United States is to be a factor, will mark coming events.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck. For certain ones there will be gain through foreign contact.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely clever. Ar tistic, fastidious and energetic, they should make their lives beautiful as well as successful
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUSED: Do not say You would have been ephted had Omit the second HAVE Say YOU "ouo have been delighted had you gone
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Oceanic Pronounce ohe-ank not -k o-shan-k.
 OFTEN MIssPEIED: Accompaniment Observe the two Cs and I. ,,-...
 SYNONYMS: upoarlous oolsterous
 STUDY. three times and 1t IS yours Let us increase vocabulary mastering one word each oay iooay STIPULATION condition in an agreement lie granted WILL" stipulation assist him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

When children planning party to celebrate the parents
 annverary should be- and whom should invite?
 Make the a reception invite THEIR friends not yours finished eephole co- another did they say?
  O Should every member remain at the table until al havef eating?
 Yesu is to leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

abouts of two who came to Alaska many years ago.
 Mae or Mary A. Smith, who came to Alaska in 1910 to work at a mine operated by Albert Nelson, is being sought by her sister, Eliza beth Baker of 968 Nelson Street, Berkeley, Cal, who writes that an estate awaits her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

Mrs. H. E. Knapp of Quimby, Iowa, seeks information as to whether Thomas J. Preston, gold miner who died in Alaska many years ago, left will. He was sup posed to have located somewhere on the Yukon River, she writes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
ARE TRANSFERRED

William R. Barnett, staff ser geant in the radio office at Ket- chikan, and Richard J. Fox, also a member of the staff, have been ordered transferred to the States, Barnett goes to Fort Lewis and Fox to Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
INFORMATION ABOUT MISSING ALASkANS
 SOUGHT BY FRIENDS

Postmaster Aioert Vile has re- ceived inquiries as to the where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
24 JOIN GUARD

24 JOIN GUARD Twenty-four men have already signed up for Ketchikan's National Guard company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

Today's news Uooay in The Empire.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

When Capital City Chess Club
locks horns with Divanites at pm.
today at 1886 I street it will be the
fourth interclub match between
the two largest chess clubs in the
Nations Capital Twice the Capital
City has won and once the Divan.
The match this afternoon should
be exciting. The public is welcome
to attend without charge.
tJanuary 81, 194O)
w. B. Mundelle's chess stimuli" at
the "Y," the 18th of its kind, ended
with five wins, three losses, and
three draws in total of II games
essayed. j. J. Bushka, G.. o. Boyte,
D. A. Tabutt M. Proper and Mrs.
c. NJ Soderberg lost to the octo-
genarian. Draws were registered by
J. G. Fairchild. Mrs. L. H. Jones and
Mrs M. j. Wilde. while victories
fell to w. E. Marshall, S. T. Wiener
and M. Everhard.
Along with his chess Mr.. Mundelle
played Is games at checkers, tally
ing seven wins, six draws and two
losses.
Tandem simultaneous play of the
visiting masters, Israel Horowitz and
Harold Morton, at Hotel Gordon
under auspices of Capital City Chess
Club resulted in one loss. two draws
and Is wins in a total of 18 boards.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Jumping jill Grabs
Stone Memorial al
Fair Grounds
Upstream, Whip o Will
Drive to Dead Heat
For Second Money
BY the Associated Press.

by tQe Associated fIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 90
Rated b yth eexperts as distinct
second choice, Jumping Jill, 4-year-
old chestnut filly, turned the tables
to win the Russell Stone Memorial
Handicap, feature of today's pro-
gram at the Fair Grounds. Up
stream, one-half of Mrs. E. Dene-
marks entry, and Whip O Will fin
ished in a dead heat for the re-
mainder of the honors.
Trailing the pace set by Chance
Ray, who. weighted with only 80
pounds, led the way clear into the
stretch run. Jumping Jill took COM
mand in sight of the wire to win by
one length. Chance Ray. with the
filly and six others hot on his heels.
quit. r. A. Cowards highly favored
Waxwing wore himself out trying to
catch Chance Ray and finished out
of the prize money.
Jockey S Clark, who rode Jump
ing Jill to victory, made it double
for the day when he piloted Pom
plit home in the last race.
Jumping Jill ran the mile and a
sixteenth in 1:4625 and paid s7.40
for 81 mutuel ticket. The filly's
victory enriched her owner with the
major part of the $500 purse.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
White
Wilson Teachers Hurl CHALLENGES,

Wilson Teachers Hurl Challenges.
Chess comes into its own at Wilson
Teachers College as the College
Council has approved the nascent
club formed with Roy Millenson,
team captain, and DR.. G. Harris
White, athletic director and faculty
advisor.
Capt. Millenson is to be remem-
bered as varsity player at Western
High and is rated No. 2 on the
Wilson team. Top-boarder is Man.
uel Holtz, who played for the East
ern High champions last year
Daniel Leenov, erstwhile Tech star,
defends board No. 3; Mary Parker,
the only girl capable enough for the
interhigh tournaments of 1899 and
one of Westerns surprise packages,
smiles cheerfully behind board No. 4
for Wilson Teachers. with Harrison
Meserole, veteran of college chess
parleys. playing with the chess
quintet of New York before he trans
ferred his academic allegiance, def
nitely ensconced at board No. S.
Substitutes are Joe Lightman. who
played for Roosevelt High previ-
ously, and the unknown, mysterious
factor, Mr.. *" er-er one Alvin
Steinberg. who has yet to face his
initial baptism Of chess pyrotechpics
Sounds like a swell team, nicht
wahr?
Just to show they are not scared
of veteran clubs, the Wilson aggre-
cation already has challenged the
University of Maryland Chess Club
in toto. and dared the chessners of
American University to meet them
Then, too, in early February the
Wilsonians will face an all-high
team of the Washington Interhigh
Chess Association. Later the COL
legians will bid for membership in
the Intercollegiate Chess Association
Of America and seek to found q
chapter of Chi Eta Sigma, the phi
Beta Kappa" of chessists.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Little Risk Spurts
To HiaIeah Win
In Last FurIong
ChorIieinfeId, Fovorite,
Second; Chameleon Is
Marrow Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 20.-Little Risk,
an impressive 3-year-old filly, sped
to a 5-length lead in the last fur
long to win the 5000 added Hialeah
Stakes today and pay $10.40 to her
hackers.
She covered the 6 furlongs in 1:13
fiat to collect $4,550 in purse money
for Owner Warren Wright. 1t was
her first stakes triumph.
Charlieinfeld, the favorite, set the
pace to the last sixteenth, where he
weakened and Little Risk lunged
ahead. Charlieinfeld came in sec
ond and H. P. Headley's Stagefright
romped into third place.
A heavy track resulting from yes
terday's downpour caused scratches
of half of the 18 overnight entries.
The crowd of $4,000 found coats
comfortable in a cold wind.
A three-way photo finish saw
Chameleon, Erin's Sun and Guitar
reaching the wire as named in the
1h mile contest seventh event.
Erin's Sun and Guitar battled for
the lead most Of the trip. Red
Rogue made futile bid at the last
turn.
It remained for Chameleon,
fourth during the running, to charge
up with the winning move on the
outside.
He returned $2310.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
rIRsT RAcEPuFse fS1,orsl $1,000 allow
Flying PAID ,shelhamer5 '''o $50 $50 ESQ ESQ
Hy Happy lBierman) $50
Also ram Martin Macaw. Easy Flying,
Free Exchange, valdina Madam, Long
House House, ,Tinpan Alley. valdina Jill. Willy,
~ stroube and Collins entry be. r.
"9}oSward sFs;d and valdina Farms entry.
, sEcoNp RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
ass;t3S aa 4sds; Ssschs Tsts5 $50 ssS
Count Sneezy Honsden) $40
Also ran-Reina Crystal. Triple Entente.
Jacsteal. Kantan Dark Phaona, Sir Green
vile, Up n Over. Valdina Bully and Druco
THIRD RACE-Purse,. $1,000: allcw-
ATdsnell Mo1n1nI r. I,a1s TayleT. $50 $50 s.so
Ereole eshe eKnspa, yuI:e 'S'efman 800 90 90
Also ran-Theater King, pala sauaw,
Allerstc' Haylins and The Fop.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
At Play tDodson) $50
Time. 1:1O+s
:. Also sumatra III. Pit Terrier. Air
FIFTH RAcE-Grade Handicap: purse.
l suiwsrk ZOO 4yssr;ods and up lii ies
Msddins Hnbb1ns Gail Sar (ReTS (Wsx, $50 3.2o
Time. 1:43+s
and dliS Mars rapAFIsotal s6j.Id olimDo sveeD.lot
@ SIXTH RAcE.The Sno Santa Susan Stakes:
furlones tchute).
Augury (Knapp) $50 42O $40
Less Time (BalaskD 1920 $50
Wanna Hygro (James) $40
Also ranIGood Taste carmenita. Reish
Fairy. Cha.t, valdina Gold. Pilot Biscuit
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year,olds and up: l. mile.
Din dew 500 4SO
Sir Gay !Dodson) 400
Also ran-Our Dream. Peter Tokalon,
Royal Sortie. High Martin, Miscreant.
Kumreigh; K.dar 81 Fair Stein, Torch Clean and
EIGHTH RAcE-Pwse. $1,000: claim
o1atsr Pu,nsy sTshm, fshs1hsmer' so4o 1890 l0
Whichaway tNeilson) 74O
Also ran-Joe Scout. Silsweep. Xenoras
Fox. Gallant Friar. English Harry Count
Pan and Miss Baker.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
D. {. VoI|ey Ball League
Will Open tuesday

The eight teams of the District
Volley Ball League will launch play
Tuesday night, with games at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Bureau of En-
craving and Boiling Field gyms.
Y. M. C. A. will clash with Ia
koma Park at Z o'clock at Walter
Reed; Secret Service will stack up
against George Washington Univer-
sity at o'clock at Bureau of En-
craving; Walter Reed will tangle
with White House Police at Walter
Reed at 8 o'clock and Boiling Field
will face Internal Revenue at Boil
ing Field at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Boyd, Screen Cowboy,
To Ride in Benefit
Show al Myer
Hozen Among Judges for
Presidents Birthday
Event This Week
By ROBERT HENRY.

Add the names of Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen and William Boyd,
screen actor, to the list Of promi-
nent people who will be present at
the Presidents Birthday Horse Show,
which will be held Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the Fort Myer
riding hall as benefit for the in
fantile paralysis victims.
Both the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Gene Autry, the latest
movie cowboy sensation, already
have signified their intentions of
attending the show, which tops the
winter season here. Autry is ex-
pected to ride in competition, but so
far Mrs. Roosevelt, who rode two
years ago, has not decided to repeat
the performance.
Judges Are Selected.
Commissioner Hazen will Judge,
along with Berkley T. Merchant of
Kensington, Md; Augustus Riggs of
Cooksville, Nd, and Col. Steven
Reynolds of Warrenton, Va. Boyd
who ranks second only to Autry as
q Saturday matinee idol among the
youngsters, is expected to give q
presentation of his best COW punch
ing style.
The show, starting both nights at
7:45, will not be entirely turned
over to well-known personages. A
number Goo or more) of horses are
scheduled to compete and while the
entries are coming in slowly, as
usual, many of the best from WASH
ington, Virginia and Maryland will
be on hand. No guarantee of first
rate performances may be given as
recent SHOWS have made outdoor
schooling almost impossible. School
ing sessions will be held tomorrow
and Tuesday, both afternoon and
night, at the scene Of the show.
Exhibitions by Fort Myer troops
will add colorful touch to each
nights program. The famous Gray
Horse Battery, which half scared tc
death Madison Square Garden spec
.tators last fall, probably will do the
same to local fans. The Troop F
rodeo gang and the musical Troop E
also will be on display.
Arlington Hall in Drill.
Girls from Arlington Hall will ge
through intricate PAGES with thei,
25-squad drill team, which ha.
pleased show audiences in the past
Among the owners expected to fl.
entries are Mrs George p. Green.
halgh, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Col. George
S. Patton, jr.; Ruth Ellen Patton
Samuel Bogley, Fred Hughes, jr.;
Lisbeth Stieg, Capt. Charles B. Nc.
Clelland, Gardner Hallman, Capt
John Collier, 1t. David Wagstaff
Charles Carrico, James Hechtor
Gen. Maxwell Murray. Stanley
Jones, Fenton Fade!ey. Capt. Law.
renee Dewey, Capt. James Quill
Mrs. o. K. Kane, Elizabeth Marsh
Anne Hughes and Richard N
Hutchison, jr.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Augury 0utdistances
II Rivals for Third
Victory in Row
Less Time, OverhouIed
In Stretch, Second
At Suntu Anitu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Fleet-
footed Augury, owned by Neil Nc
Carthy of Los Angeles, captured her
third straight race at Santa Anita
today She outdistanced field of
II rivals in the $4,000 added Santa
Susana Stakes before crowd Of
nearly 10000.
The 3-year-old star kept close
to the pace set by the r. c. Stable S
Less Time for the first half of the
route, then overhauled Less Time in
the stretch and went on to win in
the final sixteenth by four lengths.
T. P. Morgan's Wanna Hygro was
third. Augury was the favorite in
the betting and paid $500. Time for
the furlongs was 1:25L5.
Augury, winner of the $4,000
Santa Maria Stakes two weeks ago
and one overnight purse, won $9, ,45O
for Owner Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Chess Problem No. 230.
BY H. TRACHTENBERG Paris, France.
Courtesy Of British Chess MagaZine)
BzACK-EIGHT MEN.
WHITE-NINE MEN.

1WnIte " Tiay anu Mdse N AhIee'
move to No. 225. a two-mover by Com
poser F. T: Hawes Lewis, Ida Frohlin
and S.. Korda trip up. Three credit points
are added to the ladder scores of w B.
boger. Andy George Fahonyi at ST. Eliza
beths Hospital. E. w. Allen and J. z.
J. e z cowEin H m and Z. SS'ea " allen a7 SEND A IN
belated correct keys. Allen gives B-BS
as the answer to No. 227. another prize
winning two-mover by Hawes. B. M.
Of 5 I'd in ss s
responds to Kt-oKtl. Complete accurate
combinations are given by E.. w Allen.
R. w. Lewis, and Mrs. Jacob Frohlin.
Stephan Korda makes good try Ho-
zines or what? The Colcnna Problem.
Solving Contest closed with No. 225. Lad.
der totals soon and the winners Of the
plastic chessmen.
What a subhead! But that is the
way the Tech chess quintent feels,
about the intraclub match with
Bethesda (Md) Chess Club. How
ever, the spanking was light one,
for only one point distinguishes vic
tor from vanquished.
The 5-board tourney was played
in the clubroom of the Chess Divan
and was Bethesda Highs first ven-
ture into local organized inter-high
activities, Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Cedn, WHICH urSC won Cne Philips
award In 1898, with New York Uni
versity excelling in two prior tour
naments.
The fighting Brooklynites were
captained by Herbert Seidman, class
of AZ. The varsity players included
jeremiah F. Donovan. Joseph M.
Sherman, Philip Reisberg, Murray
Kravitz, Joseph Domovs, Robert
Upton and Abe Bakst.
The following game illustrates
how Marshall vanquished Edward
Lasker, onetime champion of the
London Chess Club, an interna-
tional master, who also is partici-
pating, having scored 51z points.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
HiuIeuh Park Results
BY the Associate. Press.

By the Associate Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
s4,,year-olds and up; L mile and q furlong
Winsed WGsst Hsr5sD vstory sash 1870 sGS S So tSS
"anIasun 4ime :5Pssa ePsskeF' 400
Also ran~Dixie Girl Blackmail and
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo; a-year-
olds: Z furlongs.
Arsonne Hs woeas s%esee1 {Donoso, '40 40 80
Dahomey tFlinchum) 800
Also ran@Winkle, Hard Way Balsnza.
Tipcat. Mufied Drums and Don Boscombe
DAILY Double paid Ss6.6OD
THIRD RAcE-Puzse:: 81 81 900 claiming;
sssds7 fPsss sAF'sE0 g. henlck $50 sS 3sS $$9S $9SS
o%nlse Tims, fHs5EEslh i:s5Esl 4'so
Also ranMAii Lady. Color Salute.
FOURTH EAcE.Purse. s1,soo: claim
ns 4yeaTGds and up; e q fuTHnss %
supreme pr Sped ssp'' RobertsonS S0 go go SO
Foxy Maude (Renick) 4.2O
Also e' ranIFioraeina, MY Shadow and
Chip In.
L FIFTH THE RAcE1The zoC Coral esHles a Hand: !II,
Dunade (McCombsl 500 4.40 $40
Supreme Sir (Milligan) $50 $50
Beau James (Haas) $50
Time. 1:2735.
Also ran-Bosley and Royal Blue.
SIXTH RACE-The Hialeah Stakes:
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds: fur
longs.
Little Risk Haas 1910 40 $40
c-Charlieinfeld (Anderson) $50 2.7O
Stagefrisht lRobertson) 400
Time, 1:13
Also ran-Darby Dallas. ouenemo,
eNosy. Multitude. Red Dock and Night
CT. J. Hill-F. J. Buchanan entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles ton
the turf.
Chameleon Packerl 23.1O $50 $50
Erin's Sun tHarrelD 4.S0 400
Guitar (McCreary) 1910
Time, 2:39.
Also ran-Braving Danger, Maeneet:
Midshipman. Red Rogue Some Boy. Grand
Light, Blanco Sweep.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse.. 81 200; claim-
fne: 4-year-olds and IN: 6H furlongs.
- ee11H {AxeeFol $50 44Q 3S4Q
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Northeast Victors Find
Fort Hunt Touch Foe

Northeast basketers scored their
18th victory Of the season last night,
but required two extra periods to
defeat Fort Hunt, 60-54.
]. Stasulli and Lombardy paced
the winners with 10 and 13 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Polar Bear Trapshoofers
Led by Kelley Wynkoop

A hardy band of Washington Gun
Club regulars" braved freezing
temperatures to get in round Of
clay pigeon shooting at their Ben
ming traps yesterday with Kelley
Wynkoop turning in high score Of
As. DR.. A. v. Parsons was next
with A.
Wynkoop and r. D. Morgan
shared top honors in the 25-target
versatility event in which contest
ants used guns belonging to their
fe1low members The scores.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Fair Grounds Results
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-ods and up: 6 fprllo%nss; fn m ,oo
Hana:E Haf Tme sveeaa1s esonsalez 1ozo sc ssc sS
Mascot tsorsen) sen $50
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $500: claiming;
wise Kns so1sen saa s9 fs5l?pss sso oso
Ear Fanny XXI Friend !Mepenald5 400 asS sS
Also % ran.susks Image; tAuto Mart
Place: Droop and Woof. *
Field. 80.
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds' s:; | mile and % yards dso on
Tonkawa (GonzaleN 400 800
Lazy Tyme' ArlinFsSn :gsE. cRiehard' $40
HOST s2 Moody, fTeeke 'H Lazy. porcthy Jaan
Chypre; jungle Moon and Spot Lamp.
Daily Double paid s6osoo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-oldAs 81 and up; II. miles. III o on
Helm Tims. MAJ f:45s.. fHsn'uer' 300
Also ran-BroadWay Juel, Brandon
Prince. Clarion Call Ellacaw, Sidout and
Shuchor.
FIFTH RACE-The Ben Strome Handi-
cap: purse. 5000; 3-year-olds and up:
furlonss.
Woodsaw (Scurlock) $50 4sO $50
Matchup CTaylor) 500 3.4O
Arden Lass Iindbere) $40
Also rsn-Prairie Dog, Rye Beach, Brown
King. Flying Borny and Polaris.
SIXTH RACE-The Russell Stone Me-
mortal Handicap: purse. S1,500: 3-year-
olds and up: ] Is miles.
Jumping Jill (S Clark, 7.4O 300 $50
db Upstream q Richard) 2.2O go
d Whip OWL (Trahan) $40 $50
Time. 1:4f2s
Also rar1-Knoxville. b Kenyon c., Chance
Ray. Chatterwrack and Waxwing.
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
Dead heat for second.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and un: VI miles.
Abbots Hour lsorsen, $50 420
Arctic Star &C. Oros) 46O
Time 2:09
Also ran-Omar. Escolee. Air Eddy, ms
comira. White Bread. Big Brook. Real
Sport: Highman and julius ]. r.
Field.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Game Shows Deficit
OF Is Per Cent for
Average Stable
A. 6. Vanderbilt HoiIs
Trend Toward Bigger
Purses as Boon

(This is the last in series
tritten for the Associated Press
BY the Nations sports leaders, in
Dhich they reDieW outstanding
euents and trends of 1889 and in
dicate likely developments In
l940.)