davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Aviation Leaders Plan
Amelia Earhan Tribute

Aviation leaders from all over the
Nation will gather here Saturday to
pay tribute to the memory of Amelia
Earhart Putnam, Americas fore
most woman pilot until she was
lost over the Pacific in the summer
Of 1897.
The Ninety-N Mines, international
association of woman flyers, is spon-
soring the affair, which will include
dinner and dancing at the Raleigh
Hotel. The aviatrices will also Sc
lect the man who has done the
most for aviation during the last
year.
Among those expected to attend
are Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker of
Eastern Airlines, Senator Clark Of
Missouri, Thomas Burke, State De-
partment official; Thomas Hardin
of the Safety Board of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Senator
Chavez Of New Mexico, Gill Robb
Wilson, president of the National
Aeronautics Association; Represent
ative Mas of Minnesota, Repre-
sentative ODay of New York, Sen
ator Capper of Kansas, Representa-
tive Norton of New Jersey, Assistant
Secretary of State Grady, Col.
Sumpter Smith of the c. A. A., Sen
ator Minton of Indiana, Carl B.
Allen of the c. A. A., Capt. Corley
McDarment, president of the Wash
ington Aero Club, and many others.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
sc Plaid Cotton
BLANKETS
39c

Made Of heavy heeced quality
cottons in . variety Of colored
plaids. Slight irregulars.
(lo) Colonial Bedspreads; Six
los size. Gold only. Reg.
1.69 ------------- LIZ
(6) jacquard Blankets; 33Ha%
wool. Soiled. Reg. 2.00-- 1.2s
(e) velladown Celanese Com
forts; so down. $50 cotton.
72xs4 size. Reg. 6.98----3.A
(1) All-wool Auto Robe; plaid
pattern. Reg. 5.95---2.49
(16) Seamless Sheets; 72xss
size. Reg. sec --------6Sc
1881 Bleached Pillow Cases;
42x36 size. Reg. 25c------1ec
(5) White Hobnail Candlewick
Spreads; soiled. Reg. 200, 2.39
(16) Bleached Sheets; 81x99
and 72xo9 sizes. Seconds Of 100
grade --------------- SSc
~ Chenille Bedspread; 90x105,
in dusty rose. Reg. 5.e5-- 3.29
(37) Mohawk Pillow Cases;
45x36 size. Reg. 33c- &c
a. Tailored Homespun Cotton
Spreads; twin bed size. Reg.
2.o5
Goldenber0'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Ho|dup Victim Accused
Dead AIcatraz Fugitive
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, April 4.-The shooting of
q taxicab driver has renewed specu-
lation as to whether Ted Cole and
Ralph Roe, Oklahoma bad men,
survived their sensational escape
from Alcatraz in December, 1887.
They were believed to have drowned.
The cab driver, Don Calvin, said
he recognized Cole from newspaper
pictures as the robber who shot him
last night during holdup. Calvin
was kidnapped by three men, who
fled in his cab.
The F. B. l., State highway patrol
and officers of several counties were
searching for the robber trio.
Detective 1t. Linn Moss said
Calvin, suffering dangerous wound
In the side, estimated the robbers
were in their late twenties. Cole
would be about "a.
Two hitch-hikers reported Tues
day that they rode to Tulsa with a
motorist who said he had escaped
from Alcatraz. They identified him
BY pictures as Roe.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

(1S5) Turkish Towels; seconds
Of l5c and 1sc qualities----Sc
Il Pr White Embroidered Pill
low Cases; soiled. Reg. 100. Sc
115) Printed Cotton Napkins;
pastel colors. Reg. 19c ----5c
III yds.) Remnants Mercerized
Table Damask; "a in. wide. Reg.
SOC yd. -------3sc $50
(9) 3-Pc. Lace Vanity Sets;
soiled. Reg. CSC lsc
(3e) Boot Mills Face Towels;
soiled. Reg. 100 for 6------69c
.(6) Huck Towels; white hem
stitched linen. Soiled. Reg.
4SC ---------------- --Soc
(79) Turkish Towels; 22x44 and
20x40 sizes. Seconds Of 4oc
QuauIy ZSc
(l39) Handmade Lace Doilies;
ecru color. Reg. l0c-----.-Sc
Goldenbe7g,s-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
HOUSEWARES

81 Woven Fiber Clothes Hamp.
ers; jumbo size. Reg. 4.sS, 3.4S
t2) Metal Utility Cabinets, S.
inch size. Reg. 4.98 -- $50
az Fiber Board Wardrobes;
slightly damaged. Reg. l.sS to
3.98 ------1.0O
(1) Kitchen Cabinet; white and
black finish. 25x40-in. size.
Sold "as IS" Reg. 22.s5. 1900
(3) Metal Clothes Hampers;
enamel finish. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 1.49 ------s5s
(D BaI-Bearing Lawn Mower:
16-in. size; 5 blades. Reg.
(l) Bsll-Bearing Lawn Mower;
rubber tired wheels. lain. size.
Reg. TAO - 5.4S
(D Unfinished Desk and Stool,
kneehole style. Reg. 5.98- -3.48
(1) Unfinished Bookcase; mod
ernistic design. Reg. 1893, 1.28
(15) Metal Radiator Covers;
various sizes. Slightly marred.
Reg. 100 to l.98----A-- 39e
(0 Oil-silk Shower Curtains;
various patterns. Reg. 3.95 and
1.oO -------------- LOO
~ Metal Utility Cabinets;
double doors, "a in. high; dam
aged. Reg. 6.49--------2.s9
(2) Metal Broom Cabinets; 63-
in. size. Slightly damaged. Reg.
Leu ---- Loo
(3) Unfinished Hardwoo d
Tables; extension style. Reg.
o.oO ----------- S.SS
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Window Shades

1857 Duplex Window Shades;
irregulars Of csc quality 4sc
~ Painted Stripe Porch AVN
ing: IL It. wide, 5 It. drop.
sold "as is"-- 4.99
(1) Painted Stripe Porch AVN
ing; S IT. wide, S it. drop.
Soiled from display-----2.oe
(7) Venetian Blinds; 26, and 80
In. wide, "a in. long. White only.
Reg. 4.o0-- 1.99
(8) Painted Stripe Canvas Porch
Curtains; 10 IT. wide, 6 It. 6 In.
drop -- 2.98
(44S) Ruffie Curtain Corners;
also tailored. Reg. 29c to 49c.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
NOTIONS

98c Garment Bags $50
LOO Wood Sewing Buckets 69c
10c Pull-over Hat Stands SC
zoo Kleinert's Rubber Girdles,
100
39c Cretonne Shoe Bags---19c
59c Boxed Writing Papers 1sc
SEC Paper Waste Baskets ----2sc
39c Scissors and Shears----14c
2.49 Phifilm Garment Bags, LOO
S9c Large Desk Pads ds----39c
Goldenber0,s-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04

(.s) 4-Pc. Vanity Sets; also
crystal glass perfume lamps.
Reg. 1.49-- 89c
(54) X-Aid Napkins; box Of IL.
Reg. zoe l2c
(19) Hot-Water Bottles and
Fountain Syringes. Reg. 1.59,
7Sc
(16) Lucky Tiger Shampoo;
large size. Reg. l.50-.-----S4c
(67} Perfume; in popular fra
GRANGE. Reg. SOC dram 10c
(13s) Toiletxies; including
Mennen's skin balm, Listerine
rub, styptic cotton, ra1ofs, F-
naud's eye makeup, etc. Reg.
10c 10
Evening star., 1940-04-04
CORSETS

(S) Satin Brocade Girdles; xip-
per and side fastening; broken
sizes. Reg. 1.95---------1.l9
(11) Brocaded Corsets; lace up
lift brassieres, beltless; broken
sizes. Reg. 2.50-----1.95
(12) away Stretch Girdles;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.19---59c
(49) Brassieres; in laces and
satins; sizes 80, 36 and 80.
Reg. 29c------ lee
Gnldenherd,&- Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
UPHOLSTERY

(24s) 3e-in. Jaspe; in green
and rust. Reg. 15c I'd. -- &c
(23) Bridge Table Covers with
1 chair backs. Reg. 1.5o set, Soc
~ Furniture Slip Cover; to ut
small sofa and 2 small chairs.
Reg. 22.50 -,-------------3.Os
(144) Reversible Terry Cloth;
for drapes. Reg. 3oc yd.----25c
(l38) Hollywood Gause; Is and
4S in. wide. Ret. 15c to 29c
yd. ------------------10c
(89) All-wool Green Mohair;
remnant lengths. Seconds. Reg.
100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zSc
Co1A>nhDp0sA- R1n0F
Evening star., 1940-04-04
japanese Threaten
To Act Against
illegal Blockade
Object to Extension Of
British Action to
Waters Near Nippon

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April 4.-The Japanese
Navy threatened today to take &C
ton" if the British blockade is ap-
piled illegally" to Soviet Russian
shipping destined for Germany and
indications were that any blockade
action in Chosen Strait would be so
considered.
The warning was conveyed in q
statement by the Admiralty spokes-
man.
Chosen Strait. southern gateway
to the Sea- of Japan and principal
approach to Russla's Far Eastern
port of Vladivostok, separates Japan
from the Asiatic mainland at the
Korean Peninsula. 1t represents a
break in the land continuity of the
Japanese empire.
While the Sea of Japan is not
Japanese territorial waters the
Admiralty spokesman said fatty,
that "it is a Japanese lake in Japa-
nese eyes.
SkIOuk NCdCtlVIl OICScCHs
''The British Navy can take any
action it pleases there, but the re-
action in Japanese sentiment would
be very strong"
Apparently Japanese objections
would be less vehement against
British action we'll removed from
the shores of the 500-mile wide sea
than against any action in 100-mile-
wide neck of ocean linking the Seas
of Japan and the East China Sea.
The spokesman, however, would
not say what Japan would consider
illegal" or what action" Japan
would take but his declaration was
generally interpreted to refer to any
halting of Russian commerce through
Chosen Strait.
He said Japan objects to any ex-
tension of the European war to
waters near Japan" and warned
that Japan finds cruising warships
near japanese waters very unpleas-
ant"
Representations Made.
He disclosed that Japan had made
several representations against row.
Ing warships to the British naval at
tache here
The halting of the Japanese liner
Asama Maru January 81, almost
within sight of Yokohama, by a
British cruiser which took of 81
German seamen en- route home was
protested by the Japanese as a ma
tional affront. On Japan's demand
o OF the seamen were returned.
Turning to the impending United
States fleet maneuvers in the Pacific,
the Admiralty spokesman said that
Japanese unrest" was caused by
the fact that they are to be larger
than ever before and nearer to the
Far East.
He intimated an expectation that
the maneuvers would be extended
beyond the international date line
which, he said, would amount to
''brandishing big sword near
Japan"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ~Tip-Top" In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely ese,y
|day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that ''half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
lble and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used SO successfully for years by Dr..
II. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
,re wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a boz
TODAY! 15f. a0s. 60e. All druestoras.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
UNDIES

(96) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders; tearose and white.
Reg. 29c- -29c
(59) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
rufned and tailored bottoms;
assorted colors; broken sizes.
Reg. 1.19-- sec
(e7) Rayon Panties; also rayon
taheta slips; small sizes. Reg.
Csc to 69c ----.1 19c
(29) Knit Union Suits; built
I'D shoulders. Reg. &c., z9c
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
BOYS CLOTHING

(7 Rugby Suits, long pants. Q.
10 and IL. Reg. 5.98 - 1.SS
t27) Knickers, Longies and
Shorts. Reg. 100 --- soc
(13) An-wool -Sweaters;- in
blazer stripes. Reg. 89c----5ec
(17) Jr. Boys Wash Suits;
sizes 4 to 9. Reg. 1.ls---- 5Sc
(l5) Jr. Boys Suits, with polo
shirt tops. Reg. 1.00----3S 3Sc
(24) Slip-over Sweaters; some
with half 1ppers. Reg. ssc, 2sc
(49) Boys Shirts; soiled per-
fects and irregulars Of Soc and
79c grades zSc
(s) Boys Sport Coats, 10, IL
and IS. Reg. 4.98 ,----1.oo
(44) Jr. Boys Wash Suits;
broken sizes. Reg. &c., SEC
(79) Jr. Boys Shorts; in sizes
S to 10 Reg. 1.19 --- CSC
(1S) Blue Chambray Shirts;
sizes 8 to 1914. Reg. Soc -l2c
(S) Students 2-Pants Suits;
sizes 13 to 10. Reg. 1895 see
(6) Students "Twosomes," coat
and matching slacks. Sizes IA
to 18. Reg. 1898 500
t90 Spring Knickers and
Sweaters; sizes 8 to Is. Reg.
1.l9 79c
Goldenberr's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
LAMPS

01) Metal Base Bridge Lamps;
with shade. Reg. 1.19 ----- 97c
(23) Mirrors, with gilt frame.
3 shapes. Reg. 1.19----88c
(S) Bridge Tables; ivory top
with wood legs. Reg. 1.59- Sic
U Bronze Torchiere, Sway
lighting. Reg. e.95-------3.99
Goldenbero's-DoUnstdirs
Evening star., 1940-04-04
FURNITURE

~ Gateleg Table, walnut
veneered top. Slightly marred.
Reg. 24.95 -----------10.0o
Q) Solid Maple Desk Chair,
slightly marred. Reg. 4.95, 1.95
(1) 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suite, sold "as is" Reg.
oS.So $500
~ Primavera Chest Of Drawers,
slightly marred. Reg. 24.95, 1000
(6) Solid Maple Coffee Tables;
sold "as Is" Reg. SOS ---3.45
Il Pr Solid Maple Twin Beds;
slightly marred. Reg. 1895 ca.
&SU
~ Solid Maple Chairs; tapes
try upholstered seats. Sold "as
Is" Reg. Sos ----3.ss
~ Club Chair; green tapestry
upholstered. Reg. 12.95---6.oo
Goldenberg-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
(l66) Hreealars of SIC
GLOVES
29c

New spring styles in angelskin.
and angelskin and mesh COM
binations. Broken size and
color ranges.
(117) Doeskin Gloves; slip-on
styles. White and natural.
Reg. 1.59.----- l.o9
(138) Salesmen's Sample Fabric
Gloves; 79c and LOO 59c
(91) Fabric Gloves; including
leather-trims. Reg. &c.,. 49c
(229) Summer Gloves; in hand
made imported filet lace. Reg.
SSC Z9c
GoAenberr's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ACCESSORIES

(19) Children's Handbags; in
melo cloth. Reg. sec -19c
(12) Mems Fitted Military Sets.
Reg. 1.50------ 44c
(39) W0men's Handbags; in
fabricoids, patentex and calf
finish. Reg. 79c and 1.00----49c
(2) Mems Two-Suiters, of blue
canvas. Reg. 8.95--------5.95
(1) Shoe Box; holds IL pairs
Of shoes. Reg. 6.95--------3.50
(23) Women's Blouses; assorted
materials. Reg. 1.00-------.6 69c
(19) Women's Blouses; pique
and batiste. Reg. soc & 69c 39c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Regular &c to &c
Gowns and
Pajamas
47c

Just zoo garments to sell!
Sheer batiste gowns and
tw0-piece pajamas in how-
cred prints on light back
grounds, Tailored Gnd lace
trimmed.
GoldenberD'-Moin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS

(24) Broadcloth Shorts;
samples and seconds. Reg.
35c and Soc
(144) Broadcloth Shirts;
samples and irregulars of
100 and 1.3e qualities 64c
(7) Lightweight Felt Hats.
Reg 1.49 ---z9c
(16) Tuxedo Shirts, Of white
broadcloth. Reg. 1.39---1.00
(34) Night Shirts; samples
and irregulars Of 100 grade.
49c
(2) Suede Jackets; spotted.
Size SO. Reg. 3.95------99c
(l) Flannel Robe; small size.
Reg. 6.95------------1.95
10y Brosdcloth Pajamas;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c- -29c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04

(5s) Broadcloth Pajamas.
Samples and irregulars Of
100 and 1.39 grades ---- CSC
(e) Wash Robes; tub-fast
cottons. lrregulars Of 1875
quality -------------- S9c
(S) Novelty Sweaters; 2
tones. Reg. 1.79-------s7c
(1s) All Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Reg. 100 ---64c
(14) Broadcloth 8 Shirts;
soiled. Broken sizes. Reg.
100 ------7Sc
(29) Athletic Union Suits;
nainsook. Reg. 59c-----2sc
(97) Hose and Shortees, in
cottons and rayon-and-cot-
ton. Reg. 15c----------5c
(92) Wash Ties, In broad
cloths. piques and percales.
Reg. 15c------
Goldenber0
Evening star., 1940-04-04
296 Prs. FuU-Fashioned
SILK HOSE
39c

Famous make Of full fashioned
pure-silk hose; 2-thread ring
less crepe chif1ons. Spring COL
ors. Seconds Of 100 quality.
(116) Pure Silk Hose; full FASH
ioned 3 and 4 thread ringless
chiffons. 1Iregulars Of 6sc
grade e-----49 49c
(207) resist Silk Chiffon
Hose; irregulras Of soc grade, 29c
(187) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose,
Z and 3 thread full fashioned
ringless. Mill mends" Of 7sc
(l38) Service Weight Hose; long
wearing rayon. Reg. 29c, 15c
(1l9) Children's Anklets. Ir-
regulars Of 29c grade 15c
(41D Pure Silk Chiffon Hose.
Seconds of 29c grade - 12c
Q39) Children's Anklets. Broken
sizes. Reg. 19c loo
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04
TOILETRIES

IoldenbeYo's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-04

(l5) Regular l6.95-l9.95
Mems Spring Suits
Young mems single and e ~
double breasted models, in ~
long-wearing fabrics. Broken ~
sizes, "a to A, in regulars,
shorts and longs. -
~ Mems An-Wool Worsted Suits; In ~ long, one stout
40 short. Reg. 2995
o) Mems Work Pants; broken 81 to a. waist Reg
e Mems Black Raincoats; light weight Sizes 3e to a.
Reg Soc
u2) Mems Tropical Suits; pants light weight
materials Reg. 1895 988
2s) Mems sanfor.ed Wash Suits; white only. Sizes
regulars, "a to ~. Reg.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
LINENS

Ioldenberr's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-15

DR.. Max Euwe and Paul Keres
will stage a return bout in 194l.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Sports Program
For LocoI Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Detroit, Sis.
American University vs.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
Central VS.. Washington-Lee,
Arlington, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, st.
Adams, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
$3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall M. A..
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Boxing.
Petite Scalzo VS.. Frankie Covelli.
15-round bout for world feather
weight title, Grifith Stadium.
$3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annap-
oils. Md.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. George
washington Frosh, Hilltop, 2:3O.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, inter-
nigh match, Rock Creek, $50.
Tech VS.. Western, interhigh
match, Potomac Park, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon,
Landon, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

(May 15, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Unbeoten Shea, ,Shorkey to Lead
Hoyo Golfers Against Yale

Billy Shea and Francis M. Buddy
Sharkey of the Georgetown Univer-
sity golf team went unbeaten in
southern half competition for the
Eastern college championship.
Georgetown will meet Yale in the
final at the Woodway Club of Stam-
ford, Conn.,, Saturday. The match
previously had been announced for
the Yale course at New Haven.
Shea and Sharkey each won 71z
points for perfect average, while
Johnny Burke, Hoya captain, won Z
points. Higgins won 5lz points,
Calvin won ~, Mcbride won "a
and Van Herpe won / point.
Georgetown, with victories over
Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh and Penn State, won SO
points and dropped 8. Yale, with
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Grid Coaching Faculty
Again Ruled by Little
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The four
major football-playing divisions of
the United States-East, Middle
West, South and Southwest-will be
represented In the faculty of the
1910 football coaching school to be
sponsored by the New York Herald
Tribune at the Worlds Fair August
26 to 80.
Lou Little of Columbia will pre-
side over the sessions for the sixth
straight year. The instructors will be
Carl Snavely of Cornell, Homer
Norton of Texas A. and NJ, w. A.
(BilD Alexander of Georgia Tech
DR.. Marvin A. (MaD Stevens OF
New York University and Alvin (Bo)
McMillin of Indiana. Each will ap-
pear one day during the fiye-day
session.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Texas A. & M. Gives
Course in Wild Life
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex
Texas A. & NJ, encouraged by in
terest shown in its new department
of fish and game conservation, has
instituted an annual wildlife short
course.
The course, being given for the
first time this spring, is conducted
in cooperation with the Texas
Wildlife Federation, Texas Nature
Federation, and the Texas Game
Fish and Oyster Commission.
The Department of Fish and
Game Conservation is graduating
its first class this year. It gives
full four-year course.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Morphy Tackles Federal Security.

The interclub match announced
recently between Paul Morphy Chess
Club and Federal Security Chess
Club was postponed until tomorrow
at 8 pm. at 1903 Fourteenth street.
Usually the Federal Security Chess
Club holds a regular feature each
Tuesday evening.
Foreign Chess Staggers.
"Blitzkrieg' is playing havoc with
routine chess Journeys in the Scan
dinavian and LoWland countries.
Akiba Rubinstein, master of note,
fled from his retirement at Brus-
sells, where he was Willing away
time by delving into P-Q4 varia-
tions.
To aid the Finnish Red Cross,
chess players in Denmark and
Sweden launched exhibition tour
neys.
Paul Keres, 24-year-old Estonian
grandmaster, visited in Amsterdam,
where he contested match with ex-
world champion DR.. Max Euwe,
Dutch schoolmaster.
Boleslavsky is the new champion
of Russian Ukraine.
Mrs. Mary Mills Houlding, recog-
nized as woman chess champion of
Australia during the 1905, winner
of the British ladies chess cham
pionship on a number of occasions,
the last being in 1914 during her
64th year, died in February in Eng
land. She was 80.
Salo Flohr, formerly Of Czecho-
Slovakia, played S. Sundberg four
games at Sundovall, Sweden, win
ming, 81.
j. Iliesco was victor in the major
tournament sponsored by the Ar
gentine Chess Federation, but, be-
cause he is not a native son, must
surrentter his right to challenge
Champion Grau to the runner-up.
However, three Argentines tied for
second place, namely c. H. Maderna,
I. r. Piazzini and j. Gerschman.
From Buenos Aires comes the ru-
Evening star., 1940-05-15

ularly. Henkel's Red Sails won the
major jumper. classes, including the
skyscraper and the championship.
The Untermyers' famed Hexameter,
with Patricia Boiling up, won six
blues in the hunter division to walk
away with the hunter title. Howard
E. Haffener's BODY E. won the hunt
er stake class from Chatter Chat.
Last year Mrs. Whitney's and Mrs.
Greenhalgh's entries swept the main
events, Bon Diable taking the hunter
championship Tor the first-named
and Billy Do the jumper crown for
the Berryville owner. Miss Cotter's
Rocksie helped keep local exhib-
itors in the headlines by going s
feet 3 inches to beat Black Caddy
in the skyscraper.
And now the 1910 show is upon
us, and the question is: Who will be
the new champions?
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Washington Horse Show Regai Big Status II Previously Had Enjoyee
@ CHE. 8! s #

NOR that the proposed return en-
counter between World Champion
Alekhin and ex-Champion Jose
Capablanca of Havana is of.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

wins over Harvard, williams, Dart.
mouth, Holy Cross and Brown, won
34ha points and dropped 101a.
Georgetown and Yale will meet
over the 36-hole route Saturday,
with singles scheduled in the morn.
ing and foursomes slated in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Attention has been called to the
death of one of the finest of New
England chess players and column
lists, John F. Barry of Boston.
Barry passed to the Valhalla of
eminent American masters at the
age of 81. Since 1915 he had con-
Quoted chess column in the Boston
Transcript.
BY profession. he was a successful
lawyer.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Hovey Will Race SIoop
Gypsy This Season

Chandler Hovey, former commo.
dore of the Eastern Yacht Club and
owner of the 1884 Americas Cup de-
fender Rainbow, will race the g.
meter class sloop Gypsy this season.
He recently purchased the boat
from Harry E. Nores.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

From Buenos Aires comes the ru-
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Unusual Athletic Pals

GOLDEN. Colo. Up. - Colorado
Mines has a Japanese and a Chi
nese on its wrestling team. "The
best of pals" says Coach John
Mason.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
-oUEEN's GAMBIT DECLINED.

Representing George WASHINGTON Uni
versity in the team match with Georse-
town University. Robert Hostler defeated
moves. After the, Gath turn Of the above
game few more moves were essayed. after
which OConnor resigned to the erstWhile
in tarh} h}oL Sfo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

to. get an executive position in corls- petition with him, doesn't want a woman boss herself. The stay-at-home wife who talks about how terrible 1t is for married women to hold down jobs that might otherwise 90 to men is doing her level best to fix things so that women can't help out If their husbands have finan- cial difficulties.
 WOMEN'S PREJUDICES
 AGAINST WOMEN
 The woman who thinks there Is something 8 little bit ridiculous about women ii1 politics Is working against 8 fair representation of her sex in government affairs.
 The woman who wouldn't con- suit a woman lawyer, doctor or dentist, no matter what their qualifications. because she '.has more faith in a man," Is helping to shut the doors of the profess sions on the young women eager to enter them.
 The last hundred years of light ing for womens rights was waged primarily against men and. their prejudices. The next hundred years fight If the fight takes that long) will have to be waged against the out-dated ideas of women themselves.