davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Phyllis Wheatley House and the
Halle @. Brown House Thanksgiv-
ing morn seems to be quite the
"voguish" place to go to work up
good appetite for the afternoons
turkey dinner, if they don't freeze
to death before they get back. But
the players will surely work up
an appetite for old man turkey.
HELEN GALLOWAY had a
group of her friends over for
bridge Saturday afternoon. They
say the girls had a fine time. !. !.
Some dame had a treat Sunday
(let us hope) for we saw one of
our heart smashers buying all
sorts of hair lotions and sweet per-
fumes on Saturday at Woolworths.
Now who was the guy? Well, l
am asking you who was the gal
who caused all this extensive
preparation? He thought no one
saw him.
Out-Of-TOWn Visitors: FRAN
CES WILLIAMS and WILLIAM
ATTAWAY, actor and actress
from New York City, are residing
at the Wheatley House at this
time. Both Miss Williams and Mr..
Attaway are cast in the produc-
ton, you Can't Take 1t With
You," which is being played at
one of the downtown theaters. /.
Laugh of the Week: What a
blow! A certain st. Paul boy
called on a certain gal he had been
secretly admiring for some time
and on asking the little brother
at the door was Miss .......--....-.. in
was told, "NO, sir, she tOle me her
self to tOle you she wasn't in"
"WeII, that's very kind of her,"
he said. 'Please tell your sister
that / didn't call this evening"
A number of our popular
folks about town were seen down
at the ArmOry this week watching
the jitterbug contest. They say it
was sight worth seeing. Speak
ing of jitterbugs and all other
kinds of rhythm bugs, 1 know
there will be a gang of them out
to hear Fletcher Henderson who
will be in town in a week or so.
Well, folks, I'll have to be hurry
ing along but I'll be lOOkin' your
way again next week.
....- Your pal
ISL. SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Robert Vann's Reasons

Two years Democratic Governor Earle of Pennsylvania
his chns promised Negroes of that state through Robert
Vann of the Pittsburgh Courier that they would be given of
the they constituted that percentage of the voting
laon promise deserted the G.
the Democratic party.
the promise had been fulfilled would have meant that $500
of the $4,000 payros would have been cood voters Instead
of receiving 3O0 ums from the patronage tree Vann Negro
constituents given only 1S4 jobs which long from the
number promised.
This the advanced by the Pittsburgh editor and poll
the Republican state ticket in the November
elections He further has made plain that he has not left the Demo
nationally simply turned against Democratic machine
which thought that Negroes had yet learned hold politicians
their promises
AS result of Vann detection the Democratic ticket hope
essy defeated The pdamen of that states Democratic
party should be lesson to other states and parties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
They Don't Need Jail

indebted W. M. Ewing of Minneapolis for
pouny read interesting special article in the Chicago Daily
which retes the fact known that the famous
aNegro world has had crime in years
and down its jaili
Writing Bayou Mississippi Casey
staff correspondent, had this to say
where plentiful to any
prise they Bayou cizens) down the jail
municipal graft and extravaganza they have established
and economical administration In region widely
tolerance they have achieved almost perfect
democracy not the least astonishing factor in all of this is
that rum supported 100 by
Negroes"
well Negroes know about Mound Bayou Some St
residents of that community All of
proud of the fact that the city does not need jail because
which be used to dispute those who
would unatractve reputation of crimnaly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
NegIecting Mountains of Dollars

interesting thing is pu5zing thing to
the business interests of this country negeng
fertile attempts effect business
national demands for their
these United States of their -four oils
automobiles household appliances thousand and other
things the people use day in and day out.
get before the people they possible
approach and interest
division of heterogeneous population save one
all the tell the story There much
doubt much waste these interests their
reach the public
people who spend billion dollars for these
very things would appeal through their and
information about their
forgotten the spending of their people ignored
larger weekes circulate in state
they could but don't would result
dollars wasted the purchase of inferior
non advertised products, else not spent at ALL
The huru to the affected Negro
communities while mountains of dollars wait only
their spending would be welcomed by the interests
that useful products to SELL
Naz Propaganda Minister Goebbes well
criticism horrible treatment of the Jews point
ing at this country's treatment of the Negro.
doing talking voted the straight Republican
ticket! -.t
feeds his worhppers breaches them sermon does
not take collection special built How he does
should the clergy sadded with mortgages
bills and the like.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

fuenced toward the happier, more
successful mode of living?
The answer to all of this is not
that the Book of Books is at fault
or that the life it points out for
it's followers is wrong. The trOu-
BILE lies, as / see it, in the lack of
sincerity and in the method of the
application.
Lack of unity has led and is
leading us deeper into the COM
plexities of the present. The many
paths the Christian world is taking
toward its objective is justified per-
haps in the thought that people are
fundamentally different and may
not all be effectively reached in
the same way.
Just the same it may not be de-
MED this lack of unity weakens the
entire effort. 1t encourages fric-
tons, for each sect feels that its
way is best. Some even believe
that its way is the only way. But
the Book authorizes none of them.
This should be but a minor diff
ficulty for even divergent methods
of approach if followed with real
sincerity would lead inevitably to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

Almost any morning you can
hear over the radio, sung by the
choir of the Church of the Air, the
hymns of all churches. Strangely
enough, this may be the opening
wedge to the road by which the
Christian world may find its way
from the mOrass that seems to
have begged down its progress.
Many Christian people working
with concentrated energy and get
ting nowhere. The whole world
whirling itself into deeper dark.
nesses of misunderstanding and
cruelties. Are the principles of life
as given by the Good Book al
fault? Is the Christian way Of
life the wrong way? # not, why
not more and faster progress; why
not more Of the worlds people in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
MISS CRUMP,s CANDIDACY

Miss Charlotte Crump, senior
student in journalism, last week
became the first Negro candidate
to run for a major class office in
the history of the University of
Minnesota. Miss Crump, a candi-
date for president of the senior
class, was Endorsed and sponsored
by the liberal Progressive Party.
Although Miss Crump was de-
feated, the stable vote that she
polled was as indicative of genu-
inc liberal trend on the campus as
it was of her immense popularity.
Party leaders, encouraged by the
size of Miss Crump's vote, have
signifed their willingness to spon-
sor other capable Negroes for stu
dent offices. 1t then becomes the
pressing responsibility-the obliga-
tion-of Negro students mot only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bosley, formerly
of 667 W. Central, are now house
keeping in their new apartment al
81 W. Jessamine. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
E. Jackson, parents of Mrs. Bosley.
are residing at the same address.
The Majestic Club held it's semi
monthly meeting Saturday, Novem-
Der IL, at the home of Miss Beneta
A. Edwards of 244 w. Central ave-
nue.. Lunch and a social hour fol
lowed the business meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Poetic Thoughts
Thanksgiving
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

"Let us give thanks unto the Lord
For his goodness and mercy endureth forever"
The foundation of true religion is gratitude,
Without which people would take too much latitude.
True followers of Christ give thanks every day,
For his bountiful blessings and in that way,
Their constant gratitude is completely shown
By the way in which they have spiritually grown.
We should look at this with feeling of love,
And remember that all good comes from above,
So all We multitude fall to your knees,
And give thanks to God in this heartfelt plea.
We thankful for peace in these troublesome times
For to affect every in all chimes
No progress is made when fighting is done,
So we are grateful to be alive with our loved ones.
Let demonstrate gratitude this Thanksgiving day
By not forgetting some poor family torn by dsmay
By giving them cheer in brotherly way, s~~t -
Let basket of necessities be your good deed this day,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

.
A friend cites the observed fact
that people no longer, carry their
Bibles through the streets in the
view of everyone and interprets
this as an evidence of shame for
their Christian connection. This is
perhaps too harsh a judgment. But
I.if it indicates only Indifference or
careless forgetfulness, it shows
clearly enough that sincerity of eff
fort to impress the Unlocking
world is lacking in many Christian
people.
That sincerity of effort is well IL
Illustrated in the remarkable sue
cess of the Oxford Group. This
company of Christian people is
not a new sect. Just a body of
people who have determined to fol-
low the simple commands of the
Bible with absolute fidelity.
Each member of this group first
makes an honest appraisal of him
self. Finds exactly how far he
himself fails to follow his Lords
instructions, then makes the nee
essary corrections in his own life.
With none of the fanfare of the
religious zealot he seeks not to
impress the correctness of his own
creed upon others; or the worth
and satisfactions of his own inter-
probation of the Scriptures; he
lives his own life in the sight OF
all men with strict compliance with
the instructions given in his guide
the Bible.
The results have been simply
wonderful!
That great commandment to
love our neighbOr as we do our
self, means more to him than to
most of us. He does not take ad-
vantage of the economic set up OF
his country to take more than is
his just do. Numbers of business
men following this conviction will
not substitute inferior goods for
better ones; will not impose upon
employees or customers because
these may not know or may not
be able to protest. Many have
made conscientious restoration as
they found themselves guilty. This
group will not cOndOne or take part
in actions, nor cloak their conduct
by political expediency as is being
done to the disadvantage of the
Jews in Germany and other old
world countries or to the Negroes
of America as Christian con-
sciences have permitted.
It is a simple creed and would
change the world overnight if uni
versally followed. There would
then be no division in the Chris
tan family, no classes in the peo-
Piles of the world. No place for
the jealous alignments of the ma
tons, no cause for mans inhuman-
ity to man as now exists.
So 1 see in the singing of all
hymns of all denominations by the
Church of the Air" the possibility
of new day of cooperation, un-
derstanding and a return of all
men to the simple rules of Gods
Word to bring the Kingdom of
Heaven to earth. ..--..... .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Mt. Oliyet Baptist Church Home
coming Sunday, Nov. q. Watch
next weeks paper.
BARBER SISTERS

The Barber sisters, popular for
singing Negro spirituals, sang
three numbers at the Prospect
Park Baptist Church Sunday
School last Sunday.
Accompanied by their mother at
the piano, they also sang at St.
Peters A. M. E. Church in Min
neapolis at the morning church
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Fletcher Henderson, Radios
Mighty M aster of MelOdiOus
Swing! Coliseum Ballroom, Mon
day night. Nov. 21.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
When
Your Dog
Begins to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM
Relief

Don't blame the weathey or animal
nature when your dog scratches and
sheds his coat continuously. 1t isn't
natures way at all.
A dogs blood may be continually af-
fected by impurities. produced by the
restraint of domestic life. improper food.
lack of natural exercise and impaired
elimination. These conditions act to set
up an intense irritation in the nerve end
ingS OF his skin. No wonder he is fretful,
nervous He is in torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it--QUICKLY.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders in
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic .ele:
ments and reconStructive for dogs OF all
breeds, any age Given regularly on Sat-
drday each week they act TO quickly re.
lieve disorders due to lack OF proper con-
ditioning that cause scratching. loose coat
listlessness, poor appetite, bad BREATH skin
irritauons. and host of other ills. They
work to make your pet happier, healthier
and more contented.
inexpensive and easy to- administer
Rex Hunters Dog P0wders-the prescrip-
tion Of . prominent English Veterinary
Surgeon, are for sale at leading Drug
Stores and Pet Shops. Their we'll
directed action should show quick effect
You may never know how hne your dog can
be until you have tried them. Ask for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders-Keep DOGS Fit.
II unable to obtain locally send csc or 81
to J. HilEers D Co., DEBT. 6O4, Binshsm.
tan. n. Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
River Downs
Results
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
JJsssaT1oids Jass IT, do; and up; furlonss,
4aszs Lazy Hnts59i 900 1855 tsS g." sS"
John shouse. DON Pancho. hs HTfs Thornby, 9tsi
Say Do. Noma F. and Florid.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; cIaiming
Wepdy Darling 'Wil'mj i7.so $50 $40
Brown Ray tMccarty '''o SO" go
Also ran-Inferno Lad. cooney. Gay
Bill. Sciya.
THIRD fSUBSTITUTE> RACE-Purse
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; s
Garden Pool l9uintero) TAO 500 4.co
Dover tBrooksl 500
rnF e. Dshosa of snd Mss psfna Is Reign
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. $500: claiming
Appia Tfme aRd aD mile and 20 saTds
Hiddenite tThornton) 44O 800
Escomur tMcCarty) $50
Also ranMLady Scout. Secured. High Ex-
plosive and Hilfair.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500: claiming:
Cloudy Weather
tMcCarty) 1920 46O $50
John Allen tGrant) 42O $50
Mo tGleason> $50
Time. 1:1445.
Also ran-Rebekah. Gray Dust. Busy
Lutrecia and Harpen Belle.
SIXTH RACE-The Hotel Gibson Handi-
cap: purse. $4,000 added: 3year-olds and
up: lie miles.
lilly Kate (Mccarty) 900 4eo Out
Eltoo (Calvertl $50 Out
Gyral tGleason) Out
Time. 1:4S3s
Also ran-Ho and Chalphone.
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; / i. miles
Red Rogue tWilliams) 1920 $40 46O
Bandalore Grid $40
Time, 1:512s.
Slippery Jim. Foxter and Hill Jimmy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 5000: Clair, ing:
3-year-olds and up: ! mile and 40 l'ds.
Mary Seibert tMcCarty) go $50 no
Great Smoke tBurke> go 80
Stack Arms fS Williams) 2.40
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Gay streamer, Dark Mist and
Merne.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
A DOCS LIFE

lyme, lacoflavin, carotene, vitamins and
minerals in measured doses, is likely to
be but poor. spiritless specimen be-
side pup No. !.
Making champions Is getting to be
habit at Wirehaven. The latest to
assume the crown is Wirehaven's S
Charm Girl. bred. owned and handled
by John Kimes of Silver Spring. Charm
Girl finished for the title at Savannah,
where she got winners and best of
winners in solid color cookers.
There is book or books on practi-
cally every breed of dog raised in this
country, but seldom does a breed book
come up to the level attained by Irv-
ing c. Ackerman's new book, The
Complete Fox Terrier, published by
the Orange Judd Publishing Co.
Its pages Of breed history and
breed gossip are Of great inter-
est even to those not particu-
larly interested in the fox ter
rier.
The chapters devoted to the breed
standard. common practices in the
breed, how to choose puppy. and how
to condition and trim will be Of in
estimable value to the novice fox
terrier breeder. And the illustrations.
advice on kennel matters, lists of
champions. etc, will be Of service to
breeders both novice and experienced
Entries for the Morris and Essex
Show. May %. at Madison. N. j., on
the estate of Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge.
close tomorrow, and should reach the
superintendents, Foley Dog Shoe Or
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Wirehauen's Charm Girl,
buf cocker spaniel, oDned
and bred by John Kimes of
SilUer Spring, Nd, that re-
Gently finished her champion
ship.
Then people began worrying about the
components of food, what was starch
and what was protein and what was
fat. and how much of each was needed
by the dog.
The calory craze did not affect the
dogs diet to nearly the same extent
that 1t did his masters, or, more likely,
his mistress
But when the vitamins came
along then the dog feeder and
the dog feed manufacturer really
did 20 to town.
A. B, c, D. E, F, G. plus few big and
little Is and Is. The vitamins were
aided and abetted by whole society of
minerals and chemicals, until the
conversation between a pair of kennel
men began to sound like the convention
Of high school chemistry club.
Now there is new influx Of scien-
tific and pseudo scientific terms to
confound and confuse the poor mortal
who would like to raise a purp.
There are earlyne, carotene, lacto-
flavin, and a few other essentials un-
known to man a few short years ago,
and each one of them absolutely vital
to the growth and well-being of the
dog. if the dog feed statesmen are to
be believed
Yet. somehow. the feeling persists
that if the pup gets enough bread, and
enough milk and enough meat. plus a
few table scraps. that pup is going to
live and thrive. And likewise, the
puppy that gets nothing but the ear
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Suffolk Downs
Results
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tne hSSOClhtcO fTess.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse. 81. 900; ciaiminE
Aisfsy Aisssy-H!se eoopsS snS up '1siS6s' 1sSo
Manda S BABY 'Rosen, ' $40
Also ranoCasinshead. Mount Echo,
Queen Vic. Terry Hill. Light Cruiser. Cap
tain Hull Sir Rose. Doe Girl Dean Swift
lns; s.year-oids: g furlonss:
Eoes EVesvx WaYf Tms Keees, eonl. 1920 IS" sa" sa"
Pr!n9aeesia Time isisIsi :Seheih 4'eo
Also ran1Michisan Lady Miss Holly
DAILY Double paid 80 for SD
TaIRR RAGEpu,se ACE fns3oOoo 8 ooo claiming
Porcellus Daniels, 1920 74o 46O
Lucky Jean fBierman) $50 42O
Highpool Compton, 500
Also ranLMixwell. Fast Express. Crown
ing Glory. America First.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up. mile and 20
nfss psvn 1s1fsT zsT.ch S400 ssc sc
Sun Tin.' Asia ! 1konsine' I4a9s $50
Also ran-Nieht Raven. Delta Dan. Van
FIFTH RACE-The Congressional Handi-
cap: purse $1,000: 4-year-olds and up; l
mile and 20 yards.
Eastport tScheih) 1910 500 $50
Wise Player Berger 1SO $50
LADY Higloss tBarha) $50
Time. labs
Also rar-Reel On. UNEASY. Blackbirder
and No Sir.
SIXTH RACE Commonwealth
Handicap: purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-
ods; fnrlongs.
Be Blue (Scheih, 160 $40 2S0
Battle Jack Gstevenson) $40 $50
Deep End tSarno) 300
Time. 1:11as
Also ran--c Family Friend. Bob c.. Dor
othy Rock. Stage Beauty and Sport Heel.
cParagon Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. 81, 900: claim
Ga,ora. ins 4,yeasz9ds schd; and up; * miles
Motley lynch $50 400
Janeen (DriscolD 4.4O
Time. 1:462s.
Also ran-Hish Tension, Red Raider and
EIGHTH RAcEIPurse.. 81 900; claim
ing: 4,year.olds and up i. miles
-Four Spot tScheih) 400 $50 $50
Actdine tKrovitz) 4.sO 34O
Jezreel (Couleb 90
Time. 1:47.
Also ran-Red Label. Sun crax Som.
Boy. Pepper Patch. Strange Times star
loom and Dancing Cloud.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SHARK, FAV0R|TE,
LOSER BY LENGTH
Fine Ride by Arcaro Gets
Norris Colt Home First
for 49, ,450 Victory.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l4.-Eddie Ar
caro- came up with another of his good
rides today and booted j. D. Norris
l5-to-1 shot, Danger Point, to victory
In the 45th running of the Met
ropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park.
Under the expert handling of Ar
caro-, who won the Kentucky Derby
with Herbert Woolf's Lawrin, Danger
Point closed with terrific rush in the
stretch and overhauled the Wheatley
Stables tiring Shark to win by a
length. Shark. the 7-to-5 choice,
saved second place from Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs Chilean-bred Caballefo, I'd.
Danger Point ran the mile in 1888
nat and earned S8,45O.
Shark Fades Near Finish.
Shark apparently had the race won
when he raced into the lead as the
field hit the home stretch. The
Wheatley sprinter weakened suddenly,
however. and had nothing left with
which to hold off Danger Points bid
Gwladys Whitney's Red Rain and
Mrs Jacobs Sweet Patrice captured
the other features on the DAYS card.
Red Rain, the former nat racing
star. made his second start over the
Jumps and won the 4lst running
OF the International Steeplechase. The
Brookmeade Stables National Anthem
was second and Greentree Stables
jungle King third.
Punished for Foul Claim.
G. Walker. jockey on National An
them, claimed foul against A.
Scruton. who rode Red Rain, but
wound up on the short end of the deal.
Not only was the foul claim disallowed,
but the stewards suspended Walker for
the rest Of the meeting for foul riding
and fined him s25 for making a "frivo-
lous claim of FOUL Rigan Mckinney
who had the mount on Thomas Hitch
cocks Rioter. the 7-to-1O favorite. was
shaken up when Rioter fell at the
ninth jump.
Sweet Patrice Just lasted to win the
Fashion Stakes for 2-vear-old flllies by
a neck. Burton H. Jackson's Banner
Girl was third.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Aurora Results
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE torieinal eishthl.-Purse
$500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; II.
Brown Man Wilson, 1920 $50 300
Vim Noir (Fieldsl 700 4SO
AtIauouechee ~. Richard) $50
Also ran~Tut Tut. Barcardi Sweep. Ono
Carbon Copy.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500; claiming:
silp Knot t 'bodioss M!son' $50 1s:fc s:tc 4" 20
Princess Stone (scurlock) $50
Also ., ranHoiIbby'. -oiIbb Choice. Little Coed.
Good Dame. Amazement. The Tribesman
THIRD THIRD. RAcEwpu,se !s : So; 5000 claiming;
sesnisS s1 sSoks Red STAN tstampfeD 500 ssoo s" Is"
FrseburK Boy tWest) $40
c.mpo GSaid a mmuaSs %sry cetaSout Ann
DAILY Double paid S11.00D
FOURTH RAcE-purse. s7oo; claiming:
4,,:year-oids. ard up; 6 furlonss..
Hilsingsr Loturcol 21.40 $50 80
Saracen tMorris) 800
Also ranEeolden Ariel Magnolia Cash
Mokena and Ono Boy.
FIFTH RACE-The Glen Ellyn Handi-
cap purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds: s fur
Ssjsse ss;si tSas,on Asss sMorro 1920 scS ssS
b Pegeing Away (White) $50
Also ran@b Fair Flax. Miss Mars.
Roguish Kitty and Span 1t.
BIZ. Seremba entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Oak Park Handicap;
purse, S1,500: 3-year-olds and up: fur
Grey Streak lconley) 1920 1920 $50
Chance Ray (West) $50 800
Rushaway tBodiou) $50
> Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Lucky Ducky. Faust. Bel
Espoir. Cardarrone and Getalong.
b-A. G. Tarn entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 20
yards.
Good Memory
~. Richard) $40 400 800
Gumption tMcCadden) 40 $50
Ritz Brothers CBodioU $50
Also ran-Aimac. Round Heel and jolly
Faye.
EIGHTH RACE (orieinal first)-Purse
5000; maiden 3-year-olds: special weights;
Pin Money It. P. Martini 5'00 $50 $50 40 40
Also ranNzatso Miss Almadel. Rain
Water. Million Bucks Trapper, Sly Gal
and Swift Spot.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
GREY STREAK GRABS
FEATURE EAT AURORA

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Grey Streak
raced over a sloppy track to an easy
victory in the featured Oak Park
Handicap at Aurora today.
A crowd Of 5000 saw the veteran
son Of Pompey finish three lengths
ahead of Chance Ray, the favorite.
Rushaway was third.
The entry Of Mrs. A. NJ Creech,
with Jockey Conley up. was over
looked in the betting and paid $29. 20
after running the furlongs in
1:12 3-5.
The Glen Ellyn Handicap, feature
for 3-year-olds only, went to Prince
Argo. which just. lasted to win by
head from Pelter, with Pegging Away
third.
Owned by Butsey Hernandez and
ridden by r. Morris, Prince Argo ran
the 8 furlongs In a:la 2-5 and paid
$i2.2o.