davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

N. II. FL would like to know Il
what 1 believe about my wife and
the cook where she works Is true
IL she true TO met
] Ans: You are allowing your I'M
aglnation to run away with your
better judgement Brother. Your
wife Is as true to you as ever a
wife could be. II you continue to
distrust her. she Is liable to quit
her job and then you will have
your hands full trying to support
the family all by yourself.
V. v.-Dld L. v. fall down and
hurt herself last night or did some
one hit her pleasel p. S.-"E. ""
Is my wlfel
Ans: thought go. II you men
would stop being so D. jealous
and try being little kinder to
your wives. home would be Il
pleasanter place for all concerned.
You ought to feel mighty shame
faced asking a question like that
about your wife. OF COURSE
SHE FELL DOWN. AND NO
MAN HAD ANYTHING TO DO
WITH 1T.
NJ. II.-Wlll we be able to send
our son TO Collegel
Ans: You may not be able to
send him right away but II you en-
courage him to help earn his tut
tion. !. you will be able TO put him
through School at least by Fall
His education Is very important.
don't let him talk you INTO going
to work. He never Wilt &c. arg
place without the proper training
and background
T. IL have been reading your
column for years. At first thought
you we're nothing but a fake, hat
after reading your sensible ans
Ners to questions and receiving
| good advice from you I am writing
you again. Does my youngest
daughter live n clean llfei
Ans: Your baby girl has no time
for any other sort OF life but a
clean living one. She has her hands
full with her studies and has every
intention OF completing this nor
NAL school course she has started.
You have reason to be proud OF
this little lady but no reason to be
even little doubtful as to her
\ character.
! N. WI want TO know why the
man who signed his name :. u. In
the Heart Throbs column did net
write mel
Ans: Because he has already met
up with another girl thru this col
umn and he wants to give her
/ fair trial before taking on any
more. After all -. one girl at a
time is enough for any fellow.
A. RI wish you would please
tell me II the man | have is going
to do what he promises me any.
ways sOonl
Ans: His promise amt worth q
plug nickle Get tough with him
and make him do right by you.
:; l.. \. W.-WIll l have 10 w0rl
hard and worry the rest OF my life
| Would II he hest TO stop goInl
with n certain man or continued
Ans: You will have plenty o.
work to 10 all right but you won
be worrying the way you are now
There really isn't any good reason
why you should be so upset abou
everything. II you can afford L
why don't you take off week ant
rest up. | don't see why you shouls
give up this man. After all hei
your friend.
4. N.-Did T.. III. get married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
III Marry Gods Angel
BIZ Herman j. d. Carter

didn't kuoW
Look how the wrinkles craw
towards the deep before the rays o
the ships powerful beacon sh'
said.
You sound like a poet l re-
marked with forced amusement a
she smiled and "white-girlishly'
fell against my chest and kissed
me rayishingly, pulling loose before
1 could collect myself to return
| the embrace. Then She quickly
Jumped to her feet. l despised my
last remark. II had robbed me OF
real carnal love 49,, or maybe FER
vent love.
She fumbled In her jacket peck
ct. pulled out a letter, folded care
fully, and handed II 10 me. wait
here until return. I'll be right
back. Take this and keep 1t for me.
| might lose II II let It stay in my
pocket while I'm away
"Will you be back?"
Yes, I've got TO go over here...'
now don't you look
Il smiled modestly as under
stood or rather thought | UNI
derstood, and turned away do her
fleeting footsteps died behind her.
For fifteen minutes l sat there
waiting for her to return. and when
the Neon sign showed thirty min
utes had elapsed. grew uneasy,
and looked about. knew the park
was infested with tramps. and ]
felt something might have happen
ed to her Soon became more
troubled. and stood up and looked
about She wasn't In sight. In tel
minutes | was almost PANTY, and
unconsciously gazed at the erye-
lope by the light OF the pa;k-lighi
nearby as II sent its rays througi
the beckening boughs OF the over
hanging trees. saw the writing
on the back. II read. "To The Pos
SCISSOR or This Envelope. You May
Read what Is Inside
Completely mystiiled, tore open
the envelope and ran out to tn
light and read the following note:
You are so fine and love you ]
don't believe In those teachings OF
Father Divine. but / am forced tt
stay in his kingdom for support
when graduated from College. l
was thrown with the other unem-
ployed. and rather than go on the
streets as a prostitute. chose the
better way. and joined Father
II knew You were college
graduate and a writer about two
weeks ago when you left letter
lying at your plqce at the mission
from your Alumni Secretary, con
graduating YOU upon your poems
getting into an anthology, and ask
ing you for your alumni dues. From
then on let myself begin to fall
for you.
Nov. II after knowing about me,
and you still want To see me, you
may call at Cathedral-- tomor-
row afternoon about six o'clock
sharp. Ask as you did before. and
III answer Please don't let II be
known what have told you; be-
cause 1t is dangerous for me should
Father know I'm not sincere. There
are many others like me in the
Kingdom OF Heaven" and as long
as the big officials Of New York
and political friends Of Father Di-
vine continue 10 donate money 20
Father Divine 50 he can assemble
vsiers and play God. and feed the
Sums Of This district. keeping them
of the streets, then I'm going to
ramain here and enjoy this
racket
She didn't sign her name to the
letter: but ended II with peace
folded It neryously in my hand, and
placed II in my inside pocket of my
vest. and wNked dejectedly yet
surprised and outwitted, to my
apartment. like one under o
spell and went to bed.
! All night l tossed in my bed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
CHATTER VII
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Here we are with one OF Father
Divine's white female angels. She
il sitting on the bank OF the beauti
full Hudson river, being tenderi,
caressed by another OF the Blaci
Gods angels; but one OF his blaci
angels. 1t Is a Celestial violation
of the code OF Heaven TO even think
of love In Heaven. Yet. these two
angels have slipped off and made
love. real earthly love. ON the
banks OF the river while watch
ing the flaring signs battle In the
brney and fresh waters OF the most
famous river in the East.
Go On With The Story
Slowly she turned her head to-
wards me. My heart pounded SO
rapidly that l thought II would be
detected. by nearby beach-lovers.
For each others face. Her eyes be-
came moist as she put her culver
ing lips TO my ear and whispered
Can. Can l trust you. darlingy
YES" answered with sincerity
Then she threw her fleecy hair
out of her eyes with a spasmodic
shake OF her beautiful head. The
smell from her hair was more fra
grant than a million honeysuckle
vines Il loved her so dearly
and she drew closer to me- Her lips
parted little ways. and from tho
corner of her mouth. | allowed my
lips 70 slide gently teasingly.
tantalizingly until she grabbed
me viciously and forced me to kiss
her tenderly. and long. she held
held. and held. and our grips on
each other grew irmer and firmer
until we both pressed into one
mass of solid human flesh 40
worlds seemed 10 pass before us
during that kiss. land what a
kiss. from an angel
already was in love with her
and the thoughts OF loving al an
gel made something swell within
me. j. what it was. | didn't know
but | just swelled on the inside OF
my chest. then she suddenly push
ed me away from her and gazed
beastiike -. catlike. and ruth
lessly into my weakening gaze,
that made me tinge with passion
"Oh darling please don't do
me like that | begged
"Oh- IL Please don't make
she whined. Her very voice echoed
with submissiveness. and | clutch
ed her ape-like within my embrace
and we sank into a trance as our
lips held again long and tenderly
We held until our bodies were
weak and We relaxed as mutual
desire drew our gaze across the
bosom OF the deep dark river
Sweetheart, whispered
Eyes darling" she answered
Tell me the truth. DO you really
believe Father Divine is God?'
T..." she stopped there. and
didn't answer.
looked at her for what seemed
ages, as she stared out across the
bosom Of the deep dark river.
The Neon signs continued TO per-
icdically drag their tails across
the wrinkling Hudson at timed IN
tervals. Answer me please |
begged again.
Does It maiterg" she asked
evadingly
Yes
what does It matter Do you
care for me. 49,. ?"
Yes do but you see
Then II doesn't matter.
AT that remark she turned to-
wards the mammoth Battle ship
Wyoming. standing anchored In the
Hudson. as a cool breeze came
from the North, causing her "a
snugly cling CLOSER to me, and fol
another half hour. we sat h
silence, JUS thinking II pas
sion ridden. and lustful. and she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
- y
A IN THE SHADOW
1Q3!fo LIE SI ]J5LF
,buscrsr MrwAl,sr o. me- AnEa,cAn 9r4ee
g O. AAx

NoTE:-Your question be answered FREE N TINS Column
clipping column 10 enclosed WIN Tour 49,
ton your Full Name Brthdate Address For Pvss
Reply mouey order ana e".o
my Reading and receive oy 70
.r-u maj: ~ Fss Advice on DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Sand all mail to OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2lle St Antoine. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

This series Of articles was writ
Ten to provide Michigan drivers
nth means of studying the traffic
laws in preparing for their drivers
..cense examinations. Since pedes-
TRAN deaths account for about 40qs
of the annual accident toll, the
ssries would not be complete with
out . discussion Of the person
afoot.
Pedestrians should exercise the
same caution as drivers. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

nal, press the
brake pedal
lightly several
times. Start
giving the sig
nal at least leo
feet before
I u r n ! n g or
stopping. Be
sure you are
clear Of traffic.
then get into
the right lane
to turn right.
To turn left,
use the lane
nearest and to
the right Of
the centerline.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
The Calendar of Events
Thur sday, November 10, 1888

thursday, November 10, 1888
nnnIni zaFion Clinic 8:30-9:5o Am. Health Center
Orchestra Practice 700 Pm. Music Room
Hobby Club 500 Pm. Work Shop
Moments Gym $500 P.M. Auditorium
latter Day Saints
Relief Society $500 Pm. 4-F Parkway
Friday, November II. 1883
We'll Baby Clinic 8:3O-9:5O AN. Health Center
Credit Union 6:3O-0:3O Pm. Credit Qf1ce
Boy Scouts 7:5O Pm. Social Room
Radio Club 500 Pm. Cooperator office
Amer can Legion Dance 9:CO Pm. Audi tor tun
Saturday, November IL, 1888
Children Art Classes 9:Oo-1l:5O Am. Social Room
Chi ldren's Gym 800 Am. Audi tor irun
Coo. Meeting 1850 Pm. Meeting Room
Sunday, November is 1883
CATHOLIC Sunday School $3.50 Am. Teater
Mass 300 Am. Theater
Couunmi ty Sunday sohools,5o Am. Audi torim
An Hour Of Recorded
Music $500 Pm. Meeting Room
Young People's Society 7:oo Pm. Auditorium
latter Day Saints
Chur Oh Service 800 Pm. Social Room
Monday, November a, 1883
Better Buyers7 Club e:15 Pm. Social Room
Tuesday. November Is, 1888
Girl Scouts 3:15 Pm. Social Room
Junior Citizens Assfn. 1880 Pm. School
Adult Art Classes:
Drawing Class 800 Pm. School
Sculpture class $500 Pm. As Crescent Road
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10

DOCTORS OFFICE HOURS
Dr.. Chri stensen
Drs Wode
Following the Doctors office hours at
the Medical Center:
Monday. ...... .lO-l2; 4-6; So
Tuesday. ..... .lO-l2; As
Wednesday. .1o-l2
Thursday. ..lo-l2; As
Friday. ..lo-l2; as; o-9
Saturday. .1O-l2, SIS
Sunday. ..12-l by appoint
Phones: office. 2l2l Home, 2l3l
DENTIST'S OFFICE HOURS
DR.. McCar1
DR.. McCarl's- office hours are follows:
Monday 80 Am. $500 Pm.
Tuesday. Am. $500 Pm.
7:OO $3.50 Pm.
Wednesday. ..C1osed
Thursday. ..9: 80 Am. 600 Pm.
Friday........9:5o Am. $500 Pm.
7:OO $3.50 Pm.
Saturday. $500 Pm. $500 Pm.
Phones: office 226l Home. 24ol
Evening star., 1938-04-07

7 feet or more tall, with q spread Of
6 to 8 feet, each having IS to $50
blossoms The rhododendrons are
mostly Of the pink pearl Oight) and
the cynthia (deep pink varieties.
All are hybrids. More than 100 large
azalea plants are still in excellent
flower.
Others in the collection now on
display are an artistic grouping of
vari-colored hyacinths, Darwin tulips,
narcissi, jonquils, noire tulips. SO dark
a red as to appear black; double tulips
OF iridescent coloring similar to the
peony or pond lily, and electrons, the
large, red double tulips.
In one of the formal gardens OPEN
ing of the conservatory are four large
beds of pansies in full bloom, and in
the home and garden" plot are large
mixed beds OF phlox, iris. primroses,
wisteria, bridal wreath and dozens of
other spring flowers.
Approximately $4,000 persons we're
reported to have visited the conserva- =
tory last Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
PINE NOTES DROP
IN DISTRICT CRIME
Credits Effectiveness of
Agencies in Address to
Citizen Group.

District Attorney David A. Pine de-
clared last night that there has been
a marked decrease in major crimes
here in the past six weeks, as meas
ured by the number of cases presented
to the grand jury. and attributed much
of this to the work of his assistants
and to cooperation by the criminal
courts.
Speaking at the meeting of the
Friendship Citizens Association, Mr..
Pine said the prevention of premedi-
tated, syndicated and commercialized
crime is major problem, and that
the best deterrent is a speedy trial
and certainty of punishment BY a
speedy trial he said he was aiming at
three weeks after arrest, and added
that since January the number Of
cases awaiting trial had been cut in
half.
Holds Agencies Efficient.
Mr.. Pine also attributed the de-
crease in crime to the fact that the
f1ve agencies enforcing laws here-the
police for arrest. the district attorneys
ONCE for prosecution, courts for trial,
penal institutions for punishment and
Parole Board for supervision after re-
leaSe-all are working together and
are performing their duties efficiently
and effectively" A constant agitation
against crime and crime conditions in
the press and among organizations of
citizens creates public sentiment
and public sentiment is necessary for
the proper enforcement of laws, he
added.
The association voted last night to
ask Congress to give the Commission
ers power to use as much of the $780,
600 carried in the 1889 budget for
relief as is needed each month without
apportionlng it over a 12-month pc
riod Any deficit would be made up
In January by deficiency appropri-
alton, under the associations pro-
posal, which would limit the total
amount for relief for the fiscal year
1889 to s2,ooo,ooO.
Repeal of Law Opposed.
Action also was taken last night to
oppose repeal of the 60-4O substan-
tive law. as has been proposed in
Congress. Samuel j. F'lickinger, presi-
dent of the association. admitted that
this law has not been followed re-
Gently. but he said the fact that it
still is on the books might have some
moral effect on Congress to provide for
District funds
The association opposed an income
tax for the District on the grounds
that all the exemptions are not clear,
1t would not bring in the expected
revenue. and that an income tax
should be reserved as source of reve-
hue for the Federal Government. Also
opposed was the proposal to change
the date for registration of automo-
biles from January to April /.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
SIiP-on Sweaters, 'l
ORIGINALLY SI.05 tn S2.0S

Originally $I.95 to S295
80 Lightweight novelty wool sweaters Short sleeves
Light Spring colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Sports Skirts in swing, peated gored styles Wool
flannel and novelty wool fabrics Rust royal black
Sizes "a to 80. Originally 81 1895.
20 Knit Suits rayon bouces with dressmaker details
Red black, blue and beige Broken Sizes Originally sOs5
Now S395
25 Sports Frocks Prints and plain
styles Washable crepes Cherry blue green aqua
brown. Sizes IL to 18. Were IS e5 ------ 1915
ls Leather Belts. in brown and black ST. w 75c
Is Blouses Rayon and satin styles Slightly
soiled Originally $295, s3s5. Now-------- s195
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-04-07

A freak Easter lily, with 80 blooms
and buds on its main stalk and two
branches, will be on display at the
Botanic Gardens for the opening of
the annual Easter lily show Sunday,
it was announced today by William
A. Frederick, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Easter lily ordinarily has
single stalk. but this plants stalk
divides at height of about IS inches,
one of the branches dividing again
some 10 inches higher up
This week more than 1000 Easter
Evening star., 1938-04-07
LECTURES TOMORROW
Teacher Will Tell of School in
Madras, India.

Helen Scudder. member of the
faculty at St. Christopher's Training
School In Madras, India, will discuss
the students and their work tomorrow
from 8 to s pm. at the headquarters
of the Washington Federation of
Churches. 1749 N street NV.
Miss Scuder. Wellesley graduate,
Is now on leave. but is planning to
return to India in June. The school
at which she teaches is said to be
the first and only college for the train
Ing OF women teachers In all India.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Important New Material.

Koroseal. the new rubber-like ma
terial, has proved superior to the best
rubber baskets AS hydraulic packing
rings. It's great chemical resistance
has led to its use for coating racks to
hold objects during electroplating with
silver. nickel. brass or even chromium,
which requires extremely corrosive
plating solution. The coating is ap-
piled simply by dipping the rack in
hot solution of Koroseal and permit
ting the solvent to evaporate.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
D. c. FACTS SOUGHT
Early Southeast Data Wanted at
Meeting Tonight.

President Henry Austin Of the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association yes
terday urged members Of the group
to bring material for the organiza-
tion's collection Of Southeast WASH
ingtoniana to the meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
IT possible" his letter to members
said, bring an old map, book, clip
ping or anecdote regarding the early
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Boys Model Make
Shirts, So

300 Polo shirts, sports shirts,
and button -on blouses
made to sell for 88c and 81.
Sizes 6 to 1412.
120 Boys Washable Play and
Dress Suits in covert. crash, and
novelty broadcloth. Blue or tan.
Sizes 5 to 10. Special CSC
1s0 Boys Sweaters. Woods and
wool-and-cotton fabrics. Crew,
wee and slide fastened neck
lines. Would regularly sell for
a much higher price. Sizes 28
to So. Special ----S 81
I Boys White Rubber Rain
coats. Slightly soiled. Sizes
II, 16, 18. Originally $3.50.
NOW Lilo
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

lily plants. with an average of 9 to 18
flowers on each plant, are being ar
ranged in the conservatory at the
gardens
Included in the display of spring
blooms in the conservatory are 81 large
rhododendrons in full flower. They are
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Matrons' Hats, sI'95
Originally s3.95

Originally s5.95
Is Straw hats in black or
navy with violet trim. As
sorted headsizes.
IS Straw and -Rayon Fabric
Hats. Assorted colors. Were
S195. Now W------------S1
25 Wool Felt Hats in assorted
colors. Were 81. Now SOC
500 Women's Knit Mesh String
Gloves (seconds). Assorted COL
ors and sizes. Special, 3 pairs.
81. Pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Lounge Pajamas
$3.50 We,e ss.9s

13 pairs Tailored rayon
satin lounge pajamas with
long sleeves.
10 pairs Lounge Pajamas in
wine or royal blue rayon satin.
Slide fastened blouse. Were
$3.95. Now $3.50
10S Cotton Batiste Gowns. Floral
and polka-dot designs. Sizes IS,
II. Were 81, $1.15. Now 75c
% pieces Underwear. Cotton
crepe two-piece sleeping paja-
mas and rayon gowns. Sizes Is,
II. Were 81, $l.15. Now 75c
Is Spun Rayon Housecoats,
peach or aqua Slightly soiled.
Sizes IA to 10. Were 1895.
NOW ---------------$z.50
Down STAIRS Ero8I.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

said the Executive Committee had de-
cided to ask the Commissioners for
prompt action in acquiring a site for
a new Junior high school in view of
the rapid building going on in the
Evening star., 1938-04-07

The songs Of the French Canadians
are still those they brought with them
from France over three centuries ago,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Junior Misses Dresses, 81 so
OriqinaUy S3.95

OTTgTUN17J
II Rayon crepe street frocks. Sizes II to II.
Smart Rayon Crepe Dresses street evening styles Sizes
II to II. Originally IS s5, $795 Now w-------S
Wool and Woodland Rayon Coats Sizes IL to II. Originally
&1095, 1895 $3.50
1os Rayon Crepe Street Dresses sizes II to IT, Were
DOWN STAIRS STORE JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Infants Furnishings
so

O77g7HH1Iy TOO to S1.7t
100 pieces, Including hand
made cotton baby dresses.
cotton blankets. vests, rayon
slips. toys, pajamas, boys
suits. toddler cotton frocks,
and bonnets.
Ii Lightweight Woodland -Rayon
and Wool Coats for boys and
girls. Sizes 3 to s. broken.
Originally s2.95 to s5.95. Now
S1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

area and because Of the congestion
In the junior senior high school.
The association will hold party
May 3 for the benefit Of the school
athletic fund.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Misses, Women's
Cotton Frocks, So
We're 81

WPre N
10 Cntton print percaes. Washable. Sizes IA to A.
80 Womens Rayon Crepe Frocks. Broken Sizes Originally
30 Misses Womens Rayon Crepe Froc Shorsleeve styles
Few jacket types Sizes broken Were $685.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

history and landmarks Of Southeast
Washington. and especially Of Brad
bury Heights"
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MEETING DATE CHANGED
AnacostiA PIT A. Shifts Next
Session to April IL.

The Anacostia Parent-Teacher As
sociation has advanced its meeting
from April 10 to April IL because OF
Easter Week, Mrs. w. j. Plemmons,
president Of the association, an
nounced today.
At the same time Mrs. Plemmons
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Costume Slips, 95e
IU ffS

Were yI.35
80 Lace trimmed rayon and
silk satin slips. Tearose.
Broken sizes, slightly soiled
from display.
25 Slips. lace trimmed or tailored
styles in rayon or silk satin.
Broken sizes. Were $l.95. Now
S1.25
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-07


100 Rayon crepe and rayon
taffeta dresses. Sizes 7 to
16.
II Print and Plain Color Cot
ton Dresses. Sizes I to 16.
Originally s195. Now Csc
40 Lightweight Wool Coats and
Suits. Sizes 7 to is. Originally
1895, s10.95. Now $3.50
101 Wool Sweaters, twin. coat
and slip-on styles. Originallr
S1.65 to $295. Now 95c
SO Pairs ChiIdren's and Junior
Misses Mesh String Gloves
(seconds). 2 pairs, soc; pair, CSC
Down STAIRS SroRE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LEGION B0WLERS BAND

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
JAMES BOY FAST
IN MARLBORO WIN
Takes CarveI Hall, Closing
Day Feature Race, In
Best Time of Meet,

Special Dispatch to Tbs Star.
MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 3.-Run-
ming a mile and one.sixteenth in
1:54&, the fastest OF the meeting,
despite a driving rain and muddy
track, Mrs. A. Gray's James Boy CAP
tured the Carvel Hall Handicap, clos
ing feature OF the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair Associations
fall meeting.
The crowd Of 5000 saw q thrilling
race. Mrs. NJ. Watts Tractabls out
footed his five opponents for half
mile. Then Miss Hollywood, owned
by w. H. Denham of Washington,
took command.
She appeared the winner until James
Boy closed with mighty rush through
the nome stretch to win going away
James Boy paid $610. Miss Holly
wood bested Tractable for the place.
The final daily double of the meet
ing paid $7l.50 when Richard Pend
ing's Arachne at $40 and w. H
Royle's Hard Chase at 5000 won
the first and second races, respectively.
Both were 6l2-furlong sprints, with
Arachne coming from of the pace
TO win, while Hard Chase led her
half dozen opponents from flag fall
to wire.