davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
U. S. Isgt U. N.
Atonplun vor

0afe Sltccek, g. .. - RnhOem
sic Hiiien nun grobere aon5eiiio-
men aernudjt baben5 legte BERNHARD
30 .goru6 Ser atomfruitfommilllon
Ser II. q. naDe, sen ameritoutlten
GIon cls gr%iin0legeuoe @11pte1liliig
fiir Sie gaisBdrmdblmg Der Atom'
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Den0en.
Ser omerifaniide @ertreter in
ser Romiiiion itberretdte formell
cine Reiplutiou, mondd Die 8onu1lil-
fipn am 81. 1c5entber ben 5uerit am
Ia. Sllni borgele6ten dmerifouiifen
Qlan Dem Si6erbeitsrot Der Il, 90.
aIs ibre @ntideiOung iiber Ole bette
9lrt, sic Ntomfroit 81 fcntrollieren,
Dorlegen miro.
Ole cmerifonii6e &eIoliltioi
Iflf Iofort ein betrdhtlides Brob-
lem, narnlif) iii Der e%rnelterten
Gor0erlng, ooB 9eitrofltngen mir
sic 8erIeslmg Der norgeIdlogenen
Observation-Disclosures nidt Dem
8eto ser fitnf permdnenten Mfitglie'
ser Se8 Sid)er6eitsrates u%ntertpor.
fen Ieir oiirfen.
GltBlaro bat iniofern natgege'
ben, MS es aitf Elm 8eto bel Snlpef=
tionen lin0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der5ihtete, lit ober fpeiter unerIdiit.
terlif gegeniiber 3ablreiden Dor
idIdqen BON fleineren QanOern CUR
@bam0erutg oOer aufbeblng Der
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gen II. q. MitgIieOer4 iifl berpflif-
ten, ben Bertra9 atl3tnebmen uno
Ieine 9urhfiibtlmg gil unteritiiken.
9ieffr 9ertrng niiroe INNER
baIb ser Il. q. cine internntionnIe
&GrpeHhaTt erridtem Der groBe
8olInlohten ltn0 8erontfuortlihfeit
fir oie 9itr9fiibrung Der iibernom-
menen 4fIidten ,,pon Gag 5u EGG"
itbertragen meroen fpiiroen.
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fiibrltng ibrer Snipefttonen uno an.
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ben bereiIen 81. fonnett.
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troIIbe66roe lpiirbe1l ofe Serrtel.
lung, Sen Beiis ltffO Die @erlpen-
outrg non atontfrafttnaffen in al
Zen 21noern perbieten, TDelhe ben
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gilt aud fir Die Staotsangeb6rigen
Ser Gtgnoturmddte.
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flegen Ioqpie sic 8Gtrafun9en, mel,
de iiber gin5efperionen mo Gambler
5it berbGngel1 limo, Sic Ser Berlet-
5ungen BON Observation-Disclosures
I6nIoig 6efun6en fDeroen."
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13

Gugebt, ionOern cine rein oeutlhe
AngeIegeR6eit lit.
oGie gntiHeioIin9 in alien Sra
gen, Sic moglihe Sp5ialiiierumgs=
maBnobmen befreHen, miro Oeut-
Id)en 5tellen iiberlaiien bleiben,
fpuroe Ser 9reiie 8eiogt. Bon oent=
Iher settle 4pQr crit Dor fur5em III
8liriidbqltet1oer @etIe Gritif oordn
,geibt moroen, OaB Sic engliiten
geb0rOen elne gr6Bere 3abl arupp=
ider Gil5el @erfe io4uie onOere be-
ff,lugnahmte oeutihe Sn0uItrie I'M
t~ernebmett, entgegen Ser erfldrten
geoinIden @irti6eits 9oIftif iiir
8eutidIuno, nidt io5ialiiiert jon
Bern 1prinntiiiert, 0as 6eiBt on
6etrffd)e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ber=
fault 9atten.
@eir aplr0e i%nsbeion0ere iiber ole
britiihen 8l1ne fiir Oas &llbr= Sob
Iengebiet befragt. @as er iogte, bin.
Sen ginorud, 0aB ouf britt
id,er Seite sic aoblenproOuftions-
fruge leoigIit als elm ar6eitSfraft-
Broblem betrGhtet miro. u@enn es
qelingt, 100000 Geutide SIT finOen
Sic 9epillt iifto, TIRE bisberi8e Cd
tigfeit in anSeren @eiperben 5it9lln-
iten Ser @rbeit in sen 3ttbr : 8erf=
merfen oilf5t9eben, 10 ioIIte eS
anoglid iein, apieoer auf Den Stano
Ser &o6lenforOerung Don 1889 gu
fommten, bemerfte @eir.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
.. 8. Krcctk 1T Scr
uatpfcIocr 1tyatts

@aibinaton GrdIioent Erll-
mon CAB befannt, Bob er 9oDio 6.
arootb aus Gbica8o sum NadyfoIger
0eS 5nriidgetretenen @unoes . Bar
fommilIars @ilipn SO. @pott en-
llonnt babe arootb iiberniunt alIe
4mtsbefapHiIie ieftes goradngers.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

BLADENsURG WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT. Selecting wallpaper
this completely remoed wallpaper
Homoy House Ps the house and for
Expert advice its desired
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Come ond browse ground Bring the family and friends You will
to buy but than ho won't you new We
better acquainted With you and you get better
acquainted with Seor You'll be glad did, because you'll be amazed
the fun you'll have browsing around among the widest variety Of
chondse you There's ample Free parking spoce Shopping
hours from Oom to pm Monday through Thursday 10
pm Friday and Saturday. Bghtwood store opens 9om
Evening star., 1946-08-18

ARLINGTON vA DEPARTMENT
emodeed chockf Of
Comes outdoor oct Higgins
other
Equipment hunting fishing You'll find fascinating
around and keep
hobby
Evening star., 1946-01-13

That could be demonstrated shy
devices as simple as the quiz programs
we hear on the radio. Ask a person,
What is the fourth dimension?"
and you get no Illustration reaction
at all. He doesn't think he ought to
know the answer and consequently
doesn't consider himself a failure.
But ask him, What is the capital
of Illinois?" and, if he cannot answer,
he shows considerable Illustration. He
feels he ought to know that, considers
himself failure if he doesn't.
We Applaud >>Champions"
HE kick we get out of the quiz fad,
Professor Sherman feels, stems from
the superiority or success - we
can demonstrate by answering the
questions. That's why some of the
radio quizzes are so nauseatingly SIM
pie. They give us success in huge
portions.
The American inclination for inter-
twining superiority with success is
illustrated, somewhat ridiculously, in
the number of Champion" we pro-
duce We have at one time or another
acclaimed champion beer drinkers,
oyster eaters, 1ag-pole sitters, hog
callers. Almost anything at all no mat
ter how inane. will make you cham
pion "a success - so long aSkyou
can demonstrate superiority. "
Continued on next b0ge
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Frustration was measured by such
scientific devices as the electro
encephalograph. popularity known as
the 'brain-wave machine" and the
photopolygraph, which records chang
es in blood pressure, heart rate, sweat
ing and hand tremors.
1t was found that success was the
greatest conflict factor Lack of success
caused the greatest feeling of defeat.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

1t means that the majority of people
- simply because they do not demon
strate superiority - must look upon
themselves as mediocrities or failures.
Inability to accept failure, in this
sense. causes half our acute cases
of unhappiness - our personality
breakdOwns.'
If this seems like a good deal to
digest at one gulp, let's follow it
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Who's A Success?
-. Executive, professor,
or ditchdigger? There
is a surprising answer

V7Ho is the most successful man in
" your community? Is he the rich
est man? The most powerful man?
The man with the highest social posi-
tion?
Answer the question for yourself,
then check it against the findings of
two years of research by Professor
Mandel Sherman in the psychology
laboratories of the University of Chi
cago. Professor Sherman's findings
rudely explode our SNUG beliefs and
acceptances in the past. They shatter
the most widely accepted American
notion of success - the Horatio Alger
idea.
The trouble with success as we
know it is that we have entangled it
with superiority" Professor Sherman
declares ITO be successful, man
must be superior to Others in riches,
in power. in social position. This auto
matically restricts success to few.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

through from the beginning. Professor
Sherman's laboratory experiments
dealt largely with Illustration. How
much of this thwarting can human
beings stand? Pavlov, the Russian
scientist, laid the groundwork by in
vestigating Illustration in dogs. Har-
ward University scientists made simi-
lar studies on rats. The University of
Chicago studied people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Pleasant tasting effervescent.
sparkling. Helps relieve indiges-
ton. heartburn. Helps alkalize.
Emo aids nature counteract the
tendency toward temporary con-
stipstion that sometimes accom-
panies . cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

The perfect type Of syringe
to take on vacations. trips.
and for the traveller :.
for 1t folds up into q neat
little envelope, yet 10 stand
ard capacity. Rectal and
vaginal tubes included. Com
plete. convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

(3I;SI; \ '| ; NEEDS Is;
Bismuth Formie Iodide Powder. .... .23c
Soc Iodex Ointment Ounce Jm. ..... sec
Yellow Voseline. Lrqe Jm ...... l0c
Sl.25 Absorbins. Jr. Liniment ........7sc
J. & ]. Bandoqe. inch by 10 Ya1ds >. l2c
]. & ]. Adhesive. AXIS Ymds ....... Csc
]. & ]. Adhesive. Tri.Wide ......... .3se
]. & ]. Absorbent Cotton. Ounce .l2c
]. & ]. Stsripok Gouze. S ynds CSC
Msrcuroehroms Solution. go .........l 0e
Tincturs Iodine. LOUNGE ....... lee
Peoples Colonins Lotion. 3-Ounes. .2se
DoBslfs Solution. Pint Aforementioned 5c
Sl.00 StopM Toblsts. zoos .7sc
Peoples s-Groin Aspirin. zoos ...... .3sc
Csc Bisodol Antacid Powder .44c
Prices vary slightly In Maryland and Virginia Stores
AiSht reserved TO limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
First Fiddle Is Likely
Choice in Big Field
For Santa Anita
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. S.-One Of
the greatest stampedes since Sitting
Bulls charges is tabled for tomor-
rows 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap.
No less than "a horses were being
mentioned as certain starters as
trainers went to the entry box today.
Unless owners suddenly become
wary of putting their money along
side their words, the record of 20
in the 1885 race appears a cinch to
be beaten. 1t costs $500 to enter
and $500 more to start a steed.
Charles II. Strub, executive vice
president of the track, said that
"the field will not be split even if so
horses 60 TO the post" The ire
mendous field, from all appearances,
will have to break from the old
fashioned web barrier. The track
accommodates starting gate stalls
for only %.
But regardless of the ultimate
number of starters, the ninth running
of the IN mile handicap, richest
race in the world, boils down to
three main factors: Cd First Fiddle,
CD Mrs. A. L. Rice's front-running
twosome of STRIDE and Snow Boots,
90 racing luck.
First Fiddle the Ed Mulrenans'
great gray charger, is the probable
So favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
with Bill Leetch

by purchasing from the Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. c.,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Technical Bulletin No. 634,
entitled Food of Game Ducks in the
United States and Canada" by A.
C. Martin and F. M. Uhler, who are
the worlds foremost authorities on
this subject. The cost of the bulle-
tin is 40 cents.
The Fish and Wildlife Service sug-
gests that any person interested in
availing himself of the services rec
concentrations on a specific water
fowl area request a copy Of the
printed QUESTIONABLE provided for
this purpose and fill 1t out as COM
pletely as possible, giving particular
care to reporting existing plants or
submitting suitable specimens OF
them. They state that the impor-
lance of submitting specimens hard
ly can be overemphasized, since
plants resident in one locality may
serve as indicators OF other species
suitable for trial, and also because
it is not necessary to introduce
species already abundantly repre-
scented. A list of dealers in duck
foods also can be obtained from the
Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart
ment of Interior, Chicago, Ill. How
ever, If you can find local source
of seeds and tubers, by all means
utilize it, as they come from plants
already acclimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
LittIe-Mongrum Appear Threat
To Favored NeIson-McSpoden

Wood and Tony Penna in the sec
ond round. Wood and the beret-
topped Penna won a l-up verdict
over Jimmy Hines and Ed Oliver
after SO holes.
Ben Hogan, fireball OF the winter
Journeys, found his game cooled as
he paired with Jimmy Demaret to
defeat George Schneiter and Her.
man Barron, 3 and 2.
Hogan and Demaret met the
tourney dark horses, Chandler
Harper and Herman Keiser, winners
in 1912, who advanced by defeating
E. j. Dutch Harrison and Johnny
Revolta, and 8.
The Journeys only upset came
when the seeded Henry Picard and
KY Laffoon bowed to Chick Rutan
and Claude Harmon, / up. Rutan
and Harmon were paired against
Vic Ghezzi and Bob Hamilton. The
latter two moved UP by turning
back Dick Metz and Denny Shute,
l I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
OUTDOORS

DISCUSSION of natural foods for
wild waterfowl, or rather the lack
of them in this locality, continues
rife. The annual post-season check
OF waterfowl along the Atlantic fly
way shows that the decline in pop
ulatlons is continuing and in some
areas has reached an alarming
point. From the Federal Fish and
Wudllfe Service comes one report
that on nine rivers in South Caro-
INA covered by an aerial survey
the duck population had dropped
from approximately 114,O00 in I941
to about Is, 1000 in 1916. The reports
are not complete, but bear out the
snoWlngs OF a gradual decline re-
vealed by annual inventories. In
tldeWater Maryland and Virginia
areas the number of waterfowl re-
naming at the close of the hunt
ing season showed an overall de-
crease of more than so per cent.
WOOD duck and brant showed an
increase in numbers, but all other
species except the gadwalls, shov-
elers and snow geese showed de-
creases OF from % to SO per cent.
Undoubtedly this has been brought
about by the decrease in natural
foods, and unless something is done
about revegetation we can expect
shorter and shorter periods when
the migratory flocks will visit us.
Now is the time to begin to re-
plenish natural food beds. 1t is a
job that will require intelligence
and constant application for a pc
Rod OF years. 1t is not just a mat
ter OF scattering seeds and tubers
of plants and expecting them to
grow. Depth of water, salinity, soil
conditions, turbidity and many more
factors must be considered. Areas
characterized by muddy, fuctuating
fresh water are hardest to improve.
However, mudfats and marshy
areas that are subject to shallow
mundation in the fall present pos
sibilities for the planting of the
smartWeeds, wild millet and chufa.
They should be sown in the spring
after floods have subsidized. For
permanent fresh-water ponds and
lakes the longleaf pondweed, duck
weeds and southern naiad, teelgrass
and red-rooted cyperus may prove
successful.
In coastal marshes and marshland
ponds where the water is brackish
plants best adapted include widgeon
grass, sage pond weed, horned pond
weed and dwarfed spike rush. For
fresh and nearly fresh ponds and
sluggish streams, sage pond weed,
redhead grass, Southern naiad, the
musk grasses and wild celery are
recommended. For mildly brackish
marshes the salt-marsh bulrush,
the common three-square rush and
dotted smartweed are adaptable.
and the tidemarsh water hemp
along tidal channels.
For fresh or nearly fresh marshes /
one should plant wild millet, COM
mon three-square rush, dotted,
large seed and nodding smartweeds,
also water pepper, along with wild
rice
All the foregoing, together with
many more suggestions, may be had
by obtaining Wildlife Leaf1et No. 223
from the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, Interior Depart
ment, Chicago, Ill. One also can
obtain much additional information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Point-to-Point Racinq
Slated al Warrenton
BY q steH Correspondent Of Tn. stor

~ StoH SouVsPoHuSHi INV oiu'
WARRENTON, Va, Mar. g.
Warrenton Hunts 10th annual old
fashioned point-to-point races will
be held on Saturday, March is,
over a course yet to be announced
This will mark renewal of an event
suspended after 1912 because of the
war.
There will be two events, one for
individuals and one for teams. The
Warrenton Hunt will present a per-
petual Challenge Cup in memory OF
Mary Converse Cutting to the first
member finishing in the first race
Plate also will be presented to the
first rider finishing weighing 1875 OF
over, including saddle.
A perpetual Challenge Cup also
will be presented by Mrs. Frederick
H. Prince to the winner of the first
race. Two pieces of plate also will
go to the winning team in the sec
ond event. The point-to-point OH
cially will close the season for the
Hunt.
Committee for the point-to-point
Is Amory S. Carhart, NTH; r. J.
Kirkpatrick, r. D. McGrath, w
Henry Pool, F. H. Prince, jr., and
Arnold Scruton. Entries will close
March Is. For further information
call Warrenton 3l8 or Warrenton 372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Fights Last Night

ss''ts ers sss
1$$$, Pc Pes n MS{Iass' Tko silis Heath
$50. Phila delphis; outpointed indian
G Gomsz' 5I55s' cb Hayana 8. Jimmy
0O cHicAdo.WFreddie p aWson.D &c., 2.
Ghbcagg spocksd G W Nick ho Gastiglens
Chicago, outpointed Charlie Polk. III.
cn NRM ysoRK-shamus oprien, 1856,
fiss d MilEaafs n ss.aE HE zrn ssfs'
rep aT 6ssfEiSs t tfi44a$: ny yssi;
iey. Us. psilsdel pha O. oatpo Msssi
Franz H4o kEasfI; lf Fazk Nsy Yo5i.
Corfu Is$, Trsnsen : ana Pedro srss-
Monti; iss. Sseofiyn, outpointed T II.
FALL LIZ Riy iES' H ESssGn. z Starr.
ts %. ~ 9 s:S xssooRSso ehs Si1s
is !ssS To asnt so areR srd Charlie Kelley
Akron fko aTs a eaT5sy hssh cl ise
RUTLAND. Vt.-Ray Moore. Ice.
Providenes. and Billy Carroll South
ter Beaupre, .141, Burlington, vt, out
pointed Jackie Brynn. 145. Toronto. s.
FAIRFIELD, Me,-Kid Norman. I76.
Efsakkiappd a,,I snockea out Kid Corson.
PORTLAND. Me.-Billy Zuduk.
145k. Toronto, outpointed Eddie Le-
caster. i57, Portland, knocked out
NbALTIMoRE,@Biliy. Morris, 151.
l47. New. York. 10. Charlie Reyes
153. Baltimore. outpointed Georgie
Williams, l52.. Baltimore. 6.
14sE. Albany, n. Y. outpoi II,Sj
Danny Martin, 1921. Newark, 10.
JACKIE Lyon, l23A Neyark. outpoint.
cd M SDs Yo nrnc;I 124N pgsTto Bee. 3.
132. Havana. outpointed Lefty Ia
ehane~ 134. Portland. Me-. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8.-Three of
the four seeded teams in Miami's
$500 international four.ball golf
tournament survived yesterdays So
hole round, but the opposition
against the favored" may prove
the most rugged of all today.
The Gold Dust" twins, Byron
Nelson and jug McSpaden, whose
first appearance was anything but
brilliant, today faced Lawson Little
and Lloyd Mangrum.
Mangrum has been playing some
of his best golf in recent weeks and
is proving an excellent teammate
for Little.
Nelson and McSpaden survived
by defeating Willie Klein and
Willie Goggin and l. while Little
and Mangrum won a 1-up verdict
over Leonard Dodson and Jim
Terrier.
Sam Snead proved the hottest
golfer and he and Sammy Byrd are
seen as the team to beat.
The seeded two romped on Clay
ton Heafner and Jimmy Thomson,
8 and 6. Snead fired a 7-under- par
So which included an eagle and
five brides.
Snead and Byrd faced Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
O'Brien Named to Tutor
linemen at LoyoIu u.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
LOS ANGELES, Mar. s-Gail
OBrien, former Nebraska and
Washington Redskin football player.
has been signed as line coach at
Loyola University.
O'Brien will assist Tony De Lellis,
head grid coach and director of
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Montgomery Is Fovored
Over Young Peronne

NEW YORK, Mar. Bob Mont
gomery of Philadelphia, who holds
the New rk-Pennsylvania version
of the lightweight championship, is
a 5-to-11 favorite to whip New
York's youthful Tony Pellone in
their 10-round non-title scrap at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Sports Mirror
BY the A,seeiated Press

Today a year ago-Billy Has
sett was elected captain OF
Notre Danes 1916 basketball
team.
Three years ago-Gretchen
Merrill Of Boston and Arthur
Vaughn, jr., Of Philadelphia won
the national figure skating titles.
Five years ago-John Borican
set q new world indoor record
Of 1:10.1 for the 600-yard sprint
in the K. of G. meet at Madison
Square Garden.
Ten years ago-Don Meade,
leading jockey at Hialeah. was
suspended from all future riding
in Florida on charges he bet on
horses other than his own mounts
in races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Myers Going to Hopkins
As Three-Sport Coach

Howard Myers, who coached ST.
Paul's School OF Baltimore through
six years without defeat In lacrosse
will 80 to Johns Hopkins in Septem-
Der as coach OF the stick game, foot
ball and basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
As MurchiIdon UNSIGNED

PENETANGUISHENE, Ontario,
Mar. 8 tP.-Pitcher Phil Marchildon,
back in shape after German prison
camp ordeal, said here he had not
signed a contract with Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Marion of Cords Sians

ST. LOUIS, Mar. (P.-Marty
Marion, Mr.. Shortstop" of the St.
. Louis Cardinals, ended his holdout
and has signed his 1916 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
HyuttsviIIe Juniors Shine

Hyattsville Highs Junior basket
ball team boasts a season record
of seven straight after closing yes
terday with a 24-19 win over Ia
koma Termites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Carr to Settle in Honq Konq

Bill Carr, 1882 Olympic 4OO-meter
champion, plans to settle in Hong
Kong as representative of an in
surance company now that his tour
of duty as Navy lieutenant is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Also in this issue, the second achon-packed
part of Our Secret War In Scandinavia
by Col. Bernt Balchen who helped to dupe
the Nazis. X Junior will have to explain to
Pop how the new electronic toys work -
according to Toys for Tomorrow by
Jane Whitbread and Mary Smart X Jumbo
shrimp, some Of them over ID inches long,
have brought gold-rush boom to Shrimp
Town, by Harnett T. Kane. A Hollywood
comedy star humorously calls his next
picture world disaster. Read The Marx
Monaco, by Jim Marshall X Golfers re-
treshing fiction alone makes it the standout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

through 81. Wheeling Downs will
operate August 24-October 10.
Bernard Seroy OF New York was
the leading money-winning owner
at the recently concluded meeting
at New Orleans. He won $25,145.
Harold Wallace was the leading
jockey with rs firsts.
Winners Of yesterdays features:
At Tropical: Legislator, $3.50.
At Santa Anita: Reaping Glory,
$40.
At Oaklawn: Wagon Boss, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Wins With Outsider,
Later Is Suspended
By the Associated Pres,

Jockey Andy Loturco Of Brooklyn
booted home Draw One, a 1910 out
slider, in the first race at Tropical
Park yesterday, but he drew a 90
day suspension in the third race
because the stewards asserted he
interfered with Jockey Francis
Thacker, astride Boat Man, at the
head OF the stretch.
Loturco's mount, Plumper, fin
ished second, but was disqualified
and placed third behind Boat Man.
He may be granted permission,
however, to ride only for his con-
tract employer, H. p Headley, dur
ing the 20 days.
Dates for two West Virginia tracks
were confirmed yesterday. Charles
Town will run from May % through
July 20 and from December 2