davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
s SERIAL STORY
 BORDER ADVENTURE sy os.s 4. ARNoso !.cs!1

had been together under fire-lit- eral fire - and he knew she was more than physically lovely. She was the kind of a girl to stir Q man deeply. And Hope Kildare was still young enough to be very impulsive.
 Betty Mary!" he suddenly reached to touch her. I've got to tell you that I-that you're grand. Why" But the right words would mt come.
 "It's all right, Hope" she smiled up at him, dimpling. "oYu don't need to feel that way. We-well you've had a terrific experience. I'd say, and when we can send help back to relieve Sheridan of the wounded and dead, let's all three of us get together to - cele- brate, or something. After all, the Border Patrol won a stiff battle, didn't it? I came out for first hand information and believe me I am certainly getting it!"
 She laughed then, and that did bhlcul UOILl BOOu. 11OPC AClO pCVSCA' But he wished he might have finished saying what was in his , heart.
 We sure vii celebrate" he agreed. We can send Sherry help from the Marcial rancho, and wait for him there. We'll eat and rest and clean up, and then step out together. The three muskateers, or something"
 "One for all" and all for all for"
 They laughed again, and didn't talk much more after that. He had to kep his prisoners moving keping alert to see that none tried to escape-he had nine men tied to that long lariat. And fatigue had begun to settle on him. Anyway he couldn't say what he wanted to say to her because, somehow, he felt that it mightn't be exactly right, mightn't be en- tirely fair. He kept remembering that his friend Sheridan Starr had the Saturday night date with Betty Mary.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Conodo-RefIection Of Three Nations
-AA-AAAAA As A . AAA

POLITICALLY, the Dominion of - Canada is attached to the British Empire, and so King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will visit the vast, sprawling North American possession this year. But the Canada they will see will be no more British than it is American, no more American than it is provincial French.
 In fact, the Canada the king and queen will see smacks more of the United States than any, thing in the British Empire, for despite its loyalty to the Union Jack, the Dominion is essentially North American in expression. Geographically, the United States and Canada are almost the same, the customs are identical, the method of work in factory and office is alike and even the amusements fall in the same class: radio, sports, movies.
 The French influence shows sharply, of course, in old Quebec, the battle-ground of Montcalm and Wolf. Even the language is dom- inantly French, The U. S. infiu- ence shows in every city across the Dominion, except for Ottawa. There the halls of Parliament and other government buildings re- fleet Westminster itself. Situated on beautiful Parliament hill in the Dominion capital, these structures represent perhaps the only outward tie of Canada to the mother country.
 A scene in Memorial hall, one of Canada's buildings in the tra- dition of the empire, is shown above on stamp of the new Ca- nadian series of four values por- traying different views in the Dominion.
 Copyright. 1889. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
CHAPTER VIII

6eCCy Mary Jordan had learned to shoot when she was 8 teen-age girl. at the same time when she was learning to ride 8 horse. She had never foreseen any practical application of the principle whereby a person can shoot accurately with out taking aim. But, in the emer- gency now, she knew involuntarily what to do.
 Betty Mary saw the alien about to kill Hope Kildare from behind. She did not scream nor faint nor even try to find the sights of her pistol. She simply upholstered it, lifted 1t and fired, all in one pre- else motion. She was close enough, and cool enough, that the bullet quite definitely broke the aliens leg.
 For Gods sake lie down, Betty Maryp
 It was Hope himself who shouted that. He had known the boulder behind which she was concealed and so knew it must be she when her gun flashed in the darkness. He knocked out the man with whom he was fighting first wrestling an empty gun from his hand-and saw the other alien fall. Then he plunged recklessly down the hill to her, bounding over stones.
 What in the world are you do- ing?" he demanded, pushing her to crouching position with him. Didn't we tell you to lay low? But you shot that alien! ou got him = by gosh you did, Betty Maryl"
 He was about to club you with his rife" she stated quiet simply. From the rear"
 He was? Say = that's -- why say!"
 He gripped both of her shoulders almost hurting her with his strength.
 "And you were fighting with the other man. she added. You would have been killed. There wasn't time to warn vo,,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
NEW INDUSTRIES
 SOUGHT FOR N. E.
Greater Employment Ob= jeCtive of Search By
 Industrial Council

Boston, April 14.-(SpeciaD- What New England is doing and can do to attract new industries and create greater employment will be discussed at the Fifth Annual New England Industrial Development Conference to be held here at the Parker House tonight, it was an- nounced today by the New England Council.
 The morning session will be de- voted to a symposium on increasing New England'S industrial strength. The participants in this session in- clude: Edwin J. MacEwan, secre- tary. Quincy, Mass. Chamber of Commerce; Frank Reed, industrial bureau, Boston and Maine Rail- road: Oscar Monrad, secretary, New Haven, Conn.,, Chamber of Com- merce; William F. McElroy, man. ager, Ainoskeag Industries, Inc, Manchester, New Hampshire; Harry Bokelund, Rhode Island Hospital National Bank, Providence, R. l.; James T. Moriarty, commissioner of Labor and Industries, Massachu- sets.
 The afternoon session of the con- ference will be addressed by Fred Morris, engineering geologist, Mass achusetts Institute of Technology, "New England's Mineral Resources and Their Possibilities" c. P. Wood, Industrial engineer, Lockwood Greene, Engineers, Inc, of New York, Where 10 Locate the Plant" and Ralph Flanders, presi- dent, Jones and Lamson Machine company, Springfield Vt, Toward More Employment.
 Col. Arthur N. Payne, of Boston, chairman of the Councils Indus trial Development Committee, will preside at the morning session and Albert E. Noelte, of Central Falls, R. T., chairman of the Community Development Committee, will preside at the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
CR AHIllM CR HACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, some are false. Which are which?
 l. A U. s. Army sergeant wears two chevrons on each sleeve.
 2. The United States purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark.
 3. The Mayo clinic is in Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 4. A layette is used to clean a dusty carpet.
 5. The Braille system is the lat est popular contract bridge system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14

My glory, Betty Maryl" Hope almost whispered that. 'T1i-T1l have to - you saved my lifel You-!" He was breathing fast from exertion and was touched now by emotion, too.
 "The shooting has ceased" she said. Where is MT. Starr?" His hands left her shoulders then and he stodo up. Glory, I've got work to dol SHERRY! YOU OKAY?"
 .Esta buenop Sheridan yelled back, still speaking Spanish. I've got four coming"
 The young officers never quite knew whether any of the aliens es- capped or not, but they didn't think so. Darkness and rocks impeded them so that they had long hour of work there, even after the final surrender.
 As 12 prisoners taken, three were badly wounded and had to be given first aid in the dim glow of flashlights. Betty Mary tore a silken pettitcoat into strips for bandages. One of the men realized he was going, and so pleaded with Betty Mary in Spanish to send his avowal of love back to his family near Culiacan.
 I wanted" said he, brokenly, ito come here where is free where is happiness for every on this America is good to die here, if must die!'
 Sheridan Starr was trying to stop, flow of blood from the mans side. He paused to look at Betty Mary, their faces very near strained. And in that moment, to, she heard not the dying man but the strong -muscled American officer sobbing, the big man who could fight furiously for order and law.
 This is always-the payoff = Betty Mary!" Sheridan sobbed it, unashamed. My God, we have to do it! But - I can't - blame the poor devils. They have so little at home. The United States is- heaven-to them!"
 She was holding the Mexican's hand now, and rtsoking his brow ever so tenderly, trying desper- ately to control her own crying. He was man of perhaps 30 years. The cut of his features, and the cleanliness of him despite his poor clothes, suggested gentility.
 "He doesn't lok criminal" Bet ty Mary whispered in English.
 About half of them are not, !" Sheridan declared. "They are just folks-wanting freedom and happiness, and chance in life, that they can't get where they were born"
 There were no more words and Sheridan went to help another wounded man. Perhaps 10 min utes later the first wounded man was dead.
 Betty Mary" Hope Kildare be- gan, ever so seriously, T can try to say my thanks now, suppose. For saving my life"
 The two were on horseback now, riding guard behind the string of prisoners who had been tied together with lariat rope. They had progressed slowly out onto the flat lands, and dawn was casting its first illumination.
 You owe me no thanks, MT. Kildare. Hope" She added the last because somehow she felt that formality was out of place between them after the nights experience.
 Well, we do, too," he went on, eyes constantly on his men. "Sher- ry and I both do. You helped a lot, after the fight. He'll say his piece when he gets chance. I'll say mine now. IT owe you the most"
 He turned to lok at her. The top of her head was almosht evel with his chin as the horses rocked them along. He realized again that she was beautiful. Beautiful to see as well as to krow. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14

Answers on Back Page.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Technician Gallons
To Easy Victory
In Boone Purse
BY the Associated Press.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, April 90
Answering the challenge of Johns
town, choice of the East which had
scored an hour earlier in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica, the Vests
big Kentucky Derby horse, WOOL
ford Farms Technician, romped to
a hollow victory in the Daniel Boone
purse here today.
The race served as co-feature to
the historic Clark Handicap on
brilliant card which ushered in the
19-day spring meeting before
crowd estimated at $4,000
Second money went to John
Marsch's Lightspur, another Derby
eligible, and third to Bugles Blow,
a non-eligible. But the issue never
was in doubt. as the flyer from Mis-
souri,, moving around his field from
a contending position as Jockey Ira
Hanford elected. merely galloped
through the stretch to win by 2ls
lengths.
Lightspur showed fine speed in the
early stages, but was no match for
Technician once the latter charged.
The son of Blue Larkspur still had
enough left to outdistance the tiring
Bugles Blow by four lengths. Milky
Ways No Competition and Giles
County and Dan Lehans Fern
Creek, all Derby eligibles, never were
serious contenders.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Bejabbers' Gameness
Tells in Victory
Al 'Gansett
BY the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., April o.
Bejabbers, the trim little filly r. A.
Coward claimed for $500 here last
year, came from behind twice before
gaining length victory over K. A.
Vets Sun Inplay today in the $4,000
Portsmouth Handicap before 10000
crowd at Narragansett Park.
Closing at 10-1, Bejabbers turned
the l 1-16 miles in 1:4525 while
earning s4,23O for her owner. A
neck back of Sun Inplay came Felix
Spatola's Wise Prince, which had
nose on Mrs. Emil Denemark's War
Minstrel.
Sun Inplay and Bejabbers broke
the fastest and, after dropping back
twice, the filly, benefiting from
smart ride by Jockey Jimmy Bowen,
first overhauled Sun Inplay and
Wise Prince and then came with
rush while rounding for home to
pass War Minstrel, which had come
through at the rail.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Huvre de Grace Results
By the.Associated Press,

BY thes Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
Winning Mark (Seabo1 4.20
Soaring High, ATbitrase "a and K Key ~ Man. M1l'''
ing: $.year -oids and up: i turlonss. o9s! ''a'"
Sun Antioch tAnderson| $50 $50 $50
AppTehend AoEI y !shelhamerl 4.2o 80
Also .ran-Barsain Boy. Miss Epe. Bar
raca raa: Happy Hostess Bright Gem and
DAILY Double paid s27.4oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
Nsnshans NMssxnlss 'RS5s1 ISdsm., 4.a0 s:5S s:5S
boti AIsg rs seGsia Il M 1yy x. Alb
FOURTH RAcEPurse. $1,000: claim
1aSasn ins; 3,yess.1lds esa.pH1 furonsgss .o
Waugh Pop (Polkl $50 $50
Also ran..Hi Blaze. Esther O.. Parvin.
Dark Friend and Moon Harvest.
=, FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added:
the Phtladelphia Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up: ! lie miles.
Thanksgiving Peters 1880 5.30 $50
Challephen (Seaboj $40
Time. 1:49ls.
Also ran-Isolator. High Velocity.
Gerald. Burning Star. Bourbon King.
"A. G.. c. stable-Ral Parr entry.
SIXTH RACEPurse. ST. 900: claiming:
4-year -olds and up: Lie miles.
Playmore (Anderson) $50 $50 go
Chief Evergreen (Yarberry) $50 go
Ellabee (DabSon) 2.70
Time. 1:543s,
Also ran-Gemwick. Abbot's Last. Fusco.
Carnage and Albuoueroue
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: claim
ing for 4-year-olds and up; Iii. miles;
Mon Doit (Polk) $50 40 $50
Lady Democrat (Stevenson) $40 $50
Spartan Lady (Mattison) 2.70
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Justa Flight. Albert D. and
Chilly Ebbie.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Fast Workout Puts
American Byrd in
Derby Picture
Whitehouse Colt Reels
OFF Mile in 1:4l 3-5;
On Location Speedy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-W.
H. Whitehouse's American Byrd
brought himself more prominently
into the Kentucky Derby picture to-
day when he went a mile and an
eighth in a workout at Churchill
Downs In 1:55, under drive for q
mile.
The bay colt was clocked for tho
quarter at :2425; the half in 40;
three-quarters in 1:152 and the mile
In the excellent time Of 1:413s.
On Location seemed almost GER
tain to be the Milky Way Farms
definite entry in the Derby after he
worked a mile in Laps handily.
Jockey Irvine Anderson, contract
rider for Calumet Farms, has been
signed to ride On Location in the
May 6 classic.
The Milky Way stars time: Quar-
ter. rs; half, 1895; three-quarters,
1:1625.
Yale O. Nine, Tom Taggart's ELI
gible, went a mile and an eighth
under a strong hand ride in 1888.
He was clocked at the quarter in
:2525; half, :503s; three-quarters,
1:163s; mile, 1:43.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Philadelphia Is Romp
For Thanksgiving
Acknowledging
Four-Leneth Win Scored
Over Hypocrite; Third
Money to ChoIIephen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
29.-Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanks
giving, Maryland-bred son of Bud
Lerner, led in all but the opening
jump to win the $4,000 added
Philadelphia Handicap, closing pro-
gram feature at this track today.
Showing an extreme fondness for
the heavy, holding going, Thanks
giving circled the oval to finish four
lengths in advance of Raj PARIS
Hypocrite, with w. L. Brann's Chal-
lephen a half length back and a
head in front of the Belair Studs
Isolator.
Never in Serious Trouble.
Making his first start since he f1n-
ished 14th in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap last March, the f.
year-old winner was not in serious
trouble during the running and
Jockey Maurice Peters kept him out
in the better going.
He paid a $3.50 mutuel and was
clocked in :49Ks for the Lie miles,
the worst time for the stake since
Inception won in 1880.
The crowd of $4,000 installed
Burning Star, from the Shandon
Farm, as the favorite. The Burning
Blaze horse dwelt at the break and
failed to respond to Jockey Warren
Yarberry's urging.
Thanksgiving Leaves Field.
After Isolater showed briefly In
front coming out of the gate,
Thanksgiving took up the front run
ming and had a length-and-a- half
lead over Bourbon King entering
the backstretch. The latter stopped
and it was not until Thanksgiving
began to swing into the stretch that
Hypocrite and Challephen came up
to challenge.
Thanksgiving swung out very wide
and Hypocrite and Challephen fol-
lowed. In the meantime High We
locity cut the corner to get to con-
tention. In the run down the
straightaway Thanksgiving drew out
gradually.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
rIRsd ace 5 ;n!a $1,000 CLAIMING
iss,;E sss iSsss;ss a;s'S e., sSs:{ sss: ssn., $50 5
Also 5an-,Bloomer Girl Miss Martis.
broom.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. ST. 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and I'D: furlonss Chute.
S5so6n Wso6aer he 1Rd5sl Rla1e' 1910 sI1oo $50
Renrod 4qms 1s9xsno fssa $50
ns Ss: ass s: Tia Tss ana sssa. MIL: NIL.
sion.
ssa up ussSes saeee ,ssase ss.ns
Idle Sun lie Blanc lilo $50 3so
Rrlsh. Brig stsSs Soy tKr9yitz $40 400
Also e; ran9riuirnber. an Spring Moon. Harpen
Belle. Epitaph and Ball O. Fire.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81 900; claim
ATmsiSn Ae1Dsiehore M:comSs, 'Ms!SnsS lilo tSS sssoo
hisfarS Time. tyis 1:is. rasseD sso
FIFTH RAcE-The Portsmouth; purse.
Bejabbers (Bowen) $3.50 e.3O b1o
Sun Inplay tRobart) $40 45O
Wise Prince (Ashcrof) 500
Time. 1:45 2-5.
Also ran-War Minstrel Mythical King,
Busy K and Panther Creek
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
4.year-olds and up; up; Ii; miles;
Bertillon tSchutte) 500 $40
Passing Eve tAshcroft) 800
Time. 1.47b.
Also ran-Candy Hero. Sir Reg. Buster
Boy; The Runner, Liberty Torch and
Traicionero.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; / mile and 70 yards
q Stepacola *. McCombs) 400 $40 go
bisnapst ban asv g iTsyl0TI e Blanc, $40 aao aso
Time. 1:463s.
Also ran-Heavy Mist. Pack Saddle a e.
len H. Happy Picnic and Brisht SPOT
a H. Mcleod and @. Toothaker entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1.OOO claiming:
4-year-olds and up: 10 miles.
Jerdan (Van TasseD 1880 7.4O 4.60
Silent Silent SHOT g q si:Is q; Wilson, $50 4.5oo
Time 1:47M.
Also ran-Hallie's Play Our Teddy Al
penglow. Sun Fighter and Last Romance.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Churchill Downs (Fast).

Churchill Downs (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Viragin, Halle, Baked Bibescot.
2-Centuple, Sun Dodger, Chatted.
3-Buddy Treacy, Chauvenet, Red
Go.
4-Valdina Gal, Hurrigal, Madam
Capet.
5-Burgoo Miss, Flying Lill, Uner-
ring.
6tTiger, Woolford, The Fighter.
7-Sortie's Son, Hermosillo, Mr..
Schott.
8-U Demon. Boy Valet. Lucy.
9-Aglow, Cottingham, Miss Lizzie
Best bet-Tiger.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Cars to Oppose Dixies
In SoftbuII Contest

Carr Bros. & Boswell softball team
will play the Dixie Tavern team
of Seat Pleasant today at 2:30 pm.
at Magruder Park. while the stel-
lar DR.. Pepper ten will be enter
tanned by the Merchants at $3.50.
Cars. the county champions, have
won five of their six games.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Wants PIuyer-Munuqer

CENTREVILLE, Nd, April 20 (P.
"A playing manager, preferably
catcher, is being sought for the
Centreville Red Sox of the Eastern
Shore League.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
SIXTH RACE SUN EGRET,
ACCOLADE, ROUGH TIME.
SEVENTH RACE &C RAJ,
COUNTER PASS, SCARLET
EIGHTH RACE-THE QUEEN,
GORSE. ANGLO SAXON

THE QUEEN is superior soft
track performer and the weather
man says rain. Should capture
the going-home number. GORSE
was a hot tip last time out and
just did fail to score. ANGLO
SAXON will be trying hard.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Jamaica East.
BY the Louisville Times
liking Neptune, Wheatley entry,
Headley entry.
2-Lottery, Major B., Kate Smith.
3-Chicluna, Bonnie Vixen, Cut
Emerald.
4-Rust. Driftalong, Harvesting.
5-Jacola, Tatterdemalion, Sir Jim
James.
Capt. Andy, Bailiwick, Steel
knight.
7-Albelad, Spanish Dot, Chame-
leon.
Best bet-Capt. Andy.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
FOURTH RACE-BILLY BEE,
PATSEY GONE, ZOS-

BILLY BEE has just smat-
tering of class and I believe he
will win. PATSEY BECOME
now is in tip-top shape and she
Evening star., 1939-04-30
ECOND RACE GREAT
HASTE, VOTE BOY, FRED
ERTCK

GREAT HASTE won his last
two Florida tests with ease.
Shipped here, he was trimmed by
half a length but appears a
standout tomorrow. VOTE BOY
loves mud and is due to improve.
FREDERICK was consistent at
Oaklawn.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Jamaica Consensus.

By the Associated Press.
1-Wheatley Stable entry, Genl
Manager, Alum Re.
2-Dini, Friendly Jane, Major B.
3-Secret Rose, Despondent, Flood
Tide.
4-Soigne, Rust. May r.
5-Brown King, Jacola, latter
demalion.
6-Capt. Andy, Bailiwick, Mary
Schulz.
Jest Once, Trustworthy, Albelad.
Best bet-Capt. ANDY.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Field of Eight Likely for 65t Running Of Kentucky Derby Next Saturday
Race Selections
Pimlico (Muddy).

iIunCO (V1uuuyJs
BY the Louisville Times.
damaged Goods, Corsica, Break
ing Waves.
2Vote Boy, Chimney Top, Fred
erick.
3No selections.
4White Cockade, Patsey Begone,
Royal Teddy.
5-Shambles, Sun Lover, Guyen-
court.
6-Sun Egret, Rough Time, Drudg-
cry.
flames Boy, italian Harry,
Counter Pass.
8-Anglo Saxon, Golden Vein, The
Queen.
Best bet-Sun Egret.
Consensus at Pimlico.
By the Associated Press.
damaged Goods, Sealoch, Dark
Rapture.
2-Great Haste. Jinx, Barraca.
3-Saluda, Farndale, Wilfrid G.
4-White Cockade, Royal Teddy,
Dog Flower.
5-Sun Lover, Dark Watch, Sky
f1ier.
6--Battle Jack, Sun Egret, Rough
Time.
7-Gyral. Counter Pass, Scarlet o.
8-Golden Vein, The Queen, Guest
of Honour, I'd.
Best bet-Gyral,
Evening star., 1939-04-30
THIRD RACE BUCK Lang
HORNE, WILFRED G, SA-
LTIDA

BUCK LANGHORNE may be
able to lead this small band of
timber toppers home. He has
schooled well. WILFRED G ap-
pears the one most likely to
argue. SALUDA has to be
counted a money certainty.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Churchill Downs Results
BY the Associated Press.

oy lile hsSoCldteu PresS
FIRST RAcE-purse. $500: claiming:
se@ons essS"l'y H.ns RS1u'' s'4' 1873 1ssc ssS ssS
Barbara 4. lCharlton) ~ $50
Also ran-.Aiup, Merry Pete. Star Bud.
fGiaardenppool; SER Lady, Ariel. suzanus. Miss
Bafko, F;ed Chanting and Lucky Ducky.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: maiden @
year-old fllies: Az furlongs
Do Believe tBierman) 500 40 sso
'e4irs Time. 'o4af!s.' o:s4!s! 400
svsI also Aisa bsas b.yn Vita s!s s9y Ghs
fRamoose. Wise Maiden. MY Gal Sal and
orfR1sHi: Pisid:
. THIRD RAcE-purse. $500; claimins
Dolly Whisk VsS Cvedden ,aaa'e' 4.so $50 300
Rocemus (Pariso) 40
Also ran-chieharra. Ovid. Tralala.
oddesa stass, Upset t. Mazda. :ffPeppsr Box.
Rof Field.
pc, FOURTH RAeEGThe Asa5 Bowman Field
7 furlongs tchutel.
Last Message (CalverN $50 42O $50
Knee Deep wv. L. Johnson) 1000 4.s0
Grasscutter Garner $50
Also ran@Miss Bonnie. Don Moss. Al
Au Feu. Kilster and Romaine
$1,000: 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss. '' '''
Technician tHanford 4.20 800 2.40
Light Spur fKurtsingeD 800 2.60
BuEles Blow tCouccD 2.60
Time liz.
Also ran-a Giles County. aNo Com
petition. Fern Creek.
Milky Way Farm entry
SIXTH RAcE-The Clark Handicap:
purse. $4,000: added; 3-year-olds and up:
Arabs Arrow tBierman' 500 sse geo
so5sis star q Roberts' 800
Also ran@Manie oHara Poona and Co.
Sport.
Crius Il. Hanfordl 900 4.4O 400
Sir Midas tBierman) $50 500
Naughty Charlton $40
Also rsn-Honimase, Scotch High. All
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year -olds and up: Lie miles.
Cross Ruff
Ritz Brothers tPariso) $50 4.6O
Labor Day (Kurtsinger) 800
Also ran-isolene. Winged Victory. Coun-
tess Lena. Butter. Lassie Flo. Bachelor s
Bower and Surveyor.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Muddy Track at PimIico

FIRST RACE-ANNIE ALONE,
UPRISING, DAMAGED
GOODS.
ANNIE ALONE turned in two
clever efforts at Hialeah Park.
This f1lly is bred for mud and ap-
pears capable of graduating. up
RISING did just fair to win in
her debut. DAMAGED GOODS
will threaten throughout.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms Dol -9O2
Westory Blds 14th and p Met 1898
SALESMAN OF IDEAS
HELP MEN.

ADyERT1sING SOLICITORS; unpsuai 40.
for appointment '"'A'
APPRENT1CE-Drive truck, learn motor
repair trade: must be bright have permit
required: permanent. good Opportunity for
right type. Write fully. state experience
M rMederSnces and salary acceptabie. boz
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