davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

md delicate blossoms.
Al the conclusion Of the lecture
with members Of tie little theatre
as ushers, the huge audience Of more
than 5000 passed by the canvas for
a closer view.
The lecture was sponsored by the
Little Theatre Of which Saunders E.
Walker i director. DR.. Carver was
presented to the audience by Isaac
Hathaway, instructor Of art. De
lightful music, favorite selections Of
Or. Carver, was furnished by Mrs.
Eleanor Hastings Fuller, Miss Ed
ma Davis and Ernest Simms.
DR.. Carver considers "The Yuc.
cas-" the best painting he has done.
This il significant appraisal inasmuch
as one of DR.. Carver's paintings has
been requested by the Luxembourg
galleries in Europe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
800 NURSES ATTEND
CONFERENCE: NEAR
ACCOM- PLISnmENTS

WASHINGTON - (ANP,-Witb
over 800 nurses in attendance.
the 32nd annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses was held at Howard
University, August 2l-25, and ac-
cording to those in attendances, this
meeting vii go into history as one
OF the most significant and interest
ing ever held.
It is significant that this year
marks the close Of the first five year.
of maintaining national headquart-
ers at so West 5Oth street, New
York, in Radio City's magnificent
buildings, with a paid executive sec
10y III lharg
The executive secetary's report
showed rs per cent increase in
membership during the past five
years and a substantial balance in
the treasury at the opening of the
convention. This balance of S L.
054.16 as compared with a b;l lance
of $46.45 at the end Of the first
years operation, was greeted with
enthusiasm by the attending men,
bers, and as an indication of the
growth Of the organization and its
necessity.
Another significant step in the
organizations development IS the
change in plans for meeting. Here
after, meetings will be held bi-en-
nially 'nstead of annually. Region
al meetings will be held annually
in each of the four regions. An in
vitation for the first biennial con-
vention has come from Los Angeles,
and it is highly PROBATE that the
next convention will be held in that
city in 1941.
The theme Of this convention was
he Negro Nurse and the Nations
,alth. The deliberations reflected
n awareness Of the social respon-
sill ity nurses should rightfully as
sumo in relation to all social wei
fare deveopments in their commune
ties. Better housing, social hy
gene and economic problems in
,seir relationship to preventive med
-, I ere discussed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
ANOTHER RAIL
ROADED TO THE.
ELECTRIC CHAIR
By FRITZ CANSLER
for ANP)

DALLAS - Here is one for the
statistician who complies the lynch
ing figures for the yearbook! About
ten days ago near the small Texas
ham ct, Terrell, 30 miles from Dal-
las, a white woman reported that she
bad been the victim of a criminal
assault and she gave the police the
description of a Negro man as the
perpctrator. For a whole day and
night posse" of citizens searched
for the assaulter until finaty a man
was + und whe seemed. to answer
the description, near Ben Wheeler,
few miles from the place tho crime
l. alleged to have occurred. The
Negro, heavily manaeled, WAS hur-
ricd to Dallas lynch proof jail and
promptly indicted for criminal as
saust, capital offense in Texas.
With the speed with which such
cases are handled in the South, un-
der change of venue the Negro,
guarded by 15 officers and half
dozen Texas rangers, state police,
lsft the Dallas Jail at $3.50 am. last
Monday for Kaufman In an adjoin-
ing county. Promptly everything a
defense motion to quash the indict-
ment on the claim Of racial discrim-
ination in the 81 ection Of the grand
juty, and in the face of the state
ment of several witnesses, including
Judge Joel R. Bond, chief justice
Of the Texas court Of appeals, who
stated that Negroes had never been
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
DR.. CARVER UNVEILS PAINTING
He WORKED ON TEN YEARS

TUskEGEE (ANP) Highlight
il .tle.n Institute summer
school lecture series was IN evening
Of art with DR.. George Washington
Carver DR.. Carver's lecture on the
Fundamentals of Art was climaxed
by the unveiling of his most recent
painting, "The Yucca"
~ Carver has been working on
tie yucca" for more than 10 years.
TIE painting is done on canvas with
los that DR.. Carver developed
from clays. The artist has portray
ed two yucca plans in full hoon.
Theu ATE a heroic size and stand
out against a background Of soften
ed sunset light whose tint Is family
reflected yn the ivory white bell
petals Of the yucca bloom. Around
the base of the two yuccas sprowls
prickly pear with is spiny leaves
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

committee for N. Y. local also works
ing with this committee to remove
discriminatory practices against Ne
gro nurses in New York City.
s. Cooperation with Opportunity
magazine in editing the November,
1887, issue on Negro nursing.
7. Cooperation with vocational
committee of the N. Y. Citizens
committee on editing and publishing
vocational pamphlet on nursing
for high school students.
8. Working with the national and
local placement services in job pro-
motion and placement.
9. Cooperation with federal state
and city agencies on promoting Me-
gro he; h as means of promoting
more jobs for nurses and improving
the health of Negroes. Placement of
of Negro nurses in administrative
and other special jobs.
10. Cooperation with the Rosen-
wald fund in getting nurse mid
wives at Lobenstine clinic in New
York City.
IL. Stimulating interest in and
publication of the National News
bulletin.
IL. Coopeation with citizens in
New Jersey and New York to open
unsupported hospitals to Negro
students.
13. Promoting administrative and
other special jobs for nurses.
Another feature of the convention
was the health exhibit compiled thru
the assistance of the WPA, the Pub
lie Health bureau, the Farm Security
administration and the medical and
nursing schools Of Howard. For the
first time in the history of the asso-
cations meetings. co ored nurse,
paid by he exhibitor, was in charge
of the j. B. Lippincott Publishing
company array Of books pertaining
to nursing and kindred subjects.
Heretofore, white nurse has been
accorded this privilege, but at this
convention colored nurse was re
quested by the publisher and furn-
ished by Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Nurruqunsett Results
BY the Associated Press,


FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
Mamas Boy fMaloney) 1910 500 40
8 8 coSdate cosha Htsi1 esehutte, $50 $50
Also ran-Lunsford, Malta j.. Consulta-
ton. Panic Relief. Scotch Queen, Head MIS-.
tress: Mervin B.. Hustle ALONG and Bag o
Dead heat for place.
ns and pp uronss fag
Count Cotton Wan T'seD $40 400 $40
Armstrong Kenny $40 5l0
Mepn T9mfi Ha5vfst 5.fsnI 'kr0vitH $50
Also A,e' ran an - whipstitch. ypsidedovn
Dinette. Leo, p. spindletop. Night Chase.
THIRD RACEPurse. ST 900; claiming:
3-year-olds and & up; mile At ana ae yardsi xo
Boston Be tae Psicds Psi 'Masehef i'So $50 go
sF4Eh, Time' sot At .ksovifz' 40
Also % ran-Maebeau. Bonny Clabber.
Happy Picnic and Traicionero.
FOURTH s9g RAcE.Ths Ca, l Kentgcky; ng purse purse
Short Short Cake tTasiorj 1880 1e 90 100
Sirasia tRobart) $50 a20
Topee (Bowen) $40
Also ran-slapjack. Hope Diamond.
Cyrus p. Nicholas S. Silent Witness and
open Iate.
Mrs. West entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Bristol Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up: b
furlonEs tchute).
Clodion (Maschek) $500 11.S0 I20
Be Blue (Wilson) 4bO
Also ran-Pagliacci. Forty Eight. Blind
Eagle. Intidox and Early Delivery.
s1Yr1J pArr purse S1 ooo. rIo;nino.
4-year-olds and up; i !. miles.
Wess, WesasnSsF stPena .ySy, 1870 $50 so 4 4s
Dark Beau tSnider) $40
Time 1:454s.
Also ran-Count Maurice. Col. Good
night, Celestino and Kenyon c.
SEVENTH RAC+Purse. $1,000: A.
year -olds and up; l y. miles.
Some Boy iAshcrofD 14.10 $50 $50
Jordan Wan TasseD 1880 $50
Espinaca u. G. WILSON, $50
Time. 1856.
Also ran-Erin's Sun. Great Blaze.
Country Lass. Braving Danger. Our Teddy.
Skipped. TEMPO and Powers Gouraud.
EIGHTH RACE+Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up liz miles;
Trasgat (Robartl 1920 500 4.10
My Wo q. G. WILSON, $50 40
Dian (Maloney $50
Also ran-Last Romance. Fosilda Bold
General, Hallies Play. Nabob. Beaver Coun-
ty and Moralist.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Upsets Galore Mark
Opening Week Golf
In Federal Event
Agriculture Ties Champs,
F. H. A. Beots Navy in
Surprises Sprung

-Four clean-sweep victories marked
the first week of the five-month-
long Federal match play golf tour
nament. sponsored by The Star,
as the 80 teams and 200-odd golfers
playing on them contemplate a
week without a match. Upsets
galore marked the opening week
of the tourney, as Accounts and
Deposits, defending champions,
were held to a tie by Agriculture,
and Navy fell before Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
Here are the standings of the
top teams in the three sections:
Section Farm Credit and War
tied with S points won for per-
centage of 1888; section 2-Veterans'
Bureau and Treasury tied with 6
points won for percentage Of
1000; section 3-Interior and Pro-
curement of Treasury tied with 6
points won and a percentage of
1000.
The Agriculture team, led by John
E. Voll and Art Myers, sprang the
first big upset of the budding sea-
son as it held Accounts and De-
posits to 3-3 tie at Kenwood. Voll
and Myers put together a better
ball of 10 to lick Everett johnson
and John R. Miller, top team for
the champions
Bill Harvey and Bob O'Malley of
Accounts and Deposits won two
points and lost one to the Agricul-
ture team of Bill Seay and Maurice
Cooper.
Federal Housing Administration,
with Don O'Brien and Beverly
Mason teaming well, licked a strong
Navy team at Belle Haven, 4 to 2,
in another match whose result
might be termed an upset, since
Navy is one of the seeded teams.
O'Brien and Mason beat Jim Gipe
and Lou Harrison, and Pat Martino
and Charles P. Barton of F. H. A.
beat Comdrs. Popham and Owens
of Navy.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics licked Electric Home and
Farm Authority, 51a to u, at Army
Navy.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Chairman w. K. Wimsatt pre-
sented Stark with a 14-carat gold
ring with garnet gem setting and
bezel mounting. Honorary Chairman
I. S. Turover officially placed GUS
tody of the 10-year-old Turnover Sill
yer Trophy in the hands of the Har-
ward ex-varsity chess star. A cash
award of SIS from the players purse
went to the new champion. Chi Eta
Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa" honor
chess society, extends an honor bid
to the Omega Alpha Chapter, inter-
national known as the Order of the
Crown" So, to the victor in the 1899
District Chess Championship Tour
nament go coveted spoils that we on
the sidelines surely may envy.
Here is the deciding game between
Stark and Rousseau. playing time of
each kleinermeister being l hour
and 591s minutes.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
1nterclub League matches
Argyle at Columbia, Edgemoor at
Army-Navy, University at Ken
wood.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
George Washington Frosh at
Georgetown Frosh, 3.
Charlotte Hall at Maryland
Frosh, 4.
Anacostia at Washington-Lee,
$3.50.
Rockville at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Laurel at Mount Rainier, $3.50.
Track.
Catholic U. VS.. william and
Mary at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Down the Stretch

PIMLICO, Md, May ct was
learned from a reliable source to-
day that a totalizator board would
be installed at the Timonium half
mile track in time for the Today
meeting, beginning September 4.
The managers of Belair, Marlboro,
Cumberland and Hagerstown half
mile tracks already have announced
their list of new improvements for
their fall meetings. Timonium's
decision to install the totalizator
means that the Baltimore County
organization intends to keep step
with other smaller tracks in making
their patrons comfortable.
A canvass of several hundred
horsemen now attending this meet
ing shows that they expect the Belair
Studs Johnstown to come on from
Kentucky and capture the $4,000
Preakness to be run a week from
today. These men say that regard
less of what Johnstown did in to-
days renewal of the Kentucky
Derby, he should be much better
Evening star., 1939-05-07
PimIico Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
eSsss ds.ss Rm RH,n rKe:s ss~'n 900 7toS 1888 ssS
S'GsGns Time. 1Ml6ss I:4ss.. '0
soaas5le Ass Dub AmhS1s rsanson y
and Royal Grey.
SECOND RAcE-Pur... $1,000: maiden
Rosepillar tSmith) 11.60 700 go
Arbitage (Anderson) $50 $50
rras1oeiani Ti@ei i:i3ss 15gDDs' o'"o
Also rsnEjkaptime, skye Lassis; srilIiapt yd.p
min 'nS 7Dsils sHssfsSSb5ls; DoSbl. paid sb5.soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; steeple-
chase, the Dulaney Valley; for 4-year-olds
saiuda saH np' (Mason5 @5s. $50 4eo $50
Prattler (Penrod) $50 2S0
sTIma1onss T1me' SIS 5sf.u'0n' q. &'oo
'9 kss EoeEss oS: Star. sFs:s and
Stripes. II.
Forest Hi Handicap: grade c: 3-year-olds
H. 81, Il $ssss SssSsasss l4so sS sS 1
aefsa.sa1 Asme' l:1gss' 1gs.d'' 'oo
Rissa. War Scare and ooen Door.
FIFTH RACE-The Worthinston Valley
S!ss sas Y n1's ss;a sRS 1888 e
Pernie (Peter8 $40 259
Short Distance (Stevenson) 37o
Time. 1:432s.
Also ran-HiRh Velocity and Kenty.
SIXTH RACE-The Pimlico Oaks: purse
$4,000 added: 3-year-old hllies: Liz miles;
Aims (Stevenson) b.2O 3.60 26o
Otra (Duppsl BIO 3SU
Aorstep (Anderson) 40
Also ran-a Matterhorn. fictitious. . Wise
Lady and Solar Flight.
. Wheatley Stable and Belair Stud entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse: 1000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: !. miles
Corum &c. SMITH 1850 !.U0 4.dU
Gyral (Anderson) 40 36U
Scarlet O. (Dabson) 49O
Time. 2:01b
Also ran-LonRful Melody Maid Town
ear Justa Flight and Italian Harry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claimins
for 4-year r-olds and up: il. miles.
Maecloud a. Anderson) 100 $50 $40
Yelowtulip (M Berry 4.90 353
Balm Marie &c. stevenson 4.2o
Also ran-Ugin. Trina. Bewitched. Eos
tera and Dissembler
Evening star., 1939-05-07
'Gansett Meet Record
Is Set by C|odion
In Bristol Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PAWTUCKET, r. l., May g.
Completing six furlongs in the fast
est time of the meeting, r. A.
Moore's Clodion won the $5,0O0-
added Bristol Handicap in Ill be-
fore $4,000 fans at Narragansett
Park today.
A length and half back of the
son of Pharamond, I'd was Felix
Spatolas veteran sprinter, Wise
Prince. The early pace setter, Tom
Heard Jr's Be Blue, was a nose
back of Wise Prince.
Three horses shipped in from New
York particularly for this sprint
trailed these three, with Mrs. E.
Graham Lewis Pagliacci running
fourth, w. H. Gallagher's Forty
Eight seventh and Mrs. w. Plunket
Stewards Early Delivery eighth in
the eight horse field Early Deliv-
cry was the favorite.
The victory was worth $3.50 to
Clodion's owner.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Workman.s Fine Ride
Gets Thanksgiving
Excelsior Win
Fighting Fox Is Beaten
By Head os D. c. Jockey
Makes Lote Drive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Parker
Corning's Thanksgiving, fresh from
an easy triumph in the Philadelphia
Handicap at Havre de Grace, con-
tinued In his winning ways today
with victory in the 32nd Excelsior
Handicap before a crowd Of 10000
at Jamaica.
Under one of Sonny Workman's
powerful rides, the Bud Lerner 4
year -old wore down William Wood
wards Fighting Fox, II to S choice,
in the final strides to triumph by
head.
TatterdemaliOn Runs Third.
T. j. Healy's Tatterdemalion was
third, four lengths behind and six
more before Maxwell Howard's The
Chief. Strung out behind the lat
ter were Grey Gold, Mythical King
and Unselfish.
Thanksgiving, carrying equal
weight of 120 pounds with the Fox,
covered the / 1-16 miles in 1:44h
over a fast track to earn the purse
of $3.50 and pay his hackers 7 to 2.
Fighting Fox and The Chief had
most of the early running to them
selves Johnny Longden rushed
the Fox to the front soon after the
start with The Chief close behind.
They drew away from the pack on
the backstretch with the Fox show
ing the way by length and half.
The Chief B0gs Down.
The Chief however, had enough
as they turhed for home. Mean
while, Thanksgiving had moved into
ethe picture.
Drawing alongside the Fox we'll
inside the last furlong, Mrs. Corn
ing's colt wore down the favorite a
few yards from the finish line. Tat
terdemalion easily ousted the tired
Chief from third place.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
sOUEEN'S PAWN.
{Sf.v n>S>r> - ER>~x \

'Game adjourned after ! hour, SO
minutes and so seconds of play by
Mugridge and 2 hours and 3 minutes
by Sournin.
In the concluding round Ernest
Knapp won handily from Joseph
Scribante, with "Bobbie" Hostler
losing a piece within the first 10
moves, gracefully yielding to Ken
meth Stubbs.
Chesspourri.
Dallas S. Burch of Washington,
via Radio Station W3CAB. operated
by C. A. Briggs of Silver Spring.
Md, defeated AL Davies of Pitts
burgh, the latter broadcasting his
moves over W9ECC. managed by
H. P. Letten of Pittsburgh.
From the lighter side of Chess"
Sutton Coldfeld, England, this It'd
bit of British humor:
E. A. Znosko- -Borovsky published
recently an article entitled THE
Bad Moves of DR.. Max Euwe" DR..
Euwe, former world champion, al
ways the gentleman, considered re-
spending by means of a booklet
entitled The Good Moves of Znos-
ko-Borovski' but couldn't get hold
of any material.
1t takes youth to tear away the
f1imsy veil of tradition and restore
virility to chess. Stuart Wagman,
10, is one of those youthful pioneers.
His recent simultaneous exhibition
at the Social Lounge, where he op-'
posed Is enthusiasts, netted 16 wins,
4 draws and only 5 losses. An ex-
cellent performance for Wagman,
who probably is the best blindfold
player in Washington.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Carr SoffbalIers Stop
Maritime Commission

Carr Brothers and Boswell handed
Maritime Commission its first de-
feat of the season in winning a
Metro Softban League game at Ma
gruder Park, yesterday, to1.
Louie Frey's single with McLaren
on third decided the issue in the
ninth inning.
Temple FARRELL, winning pitcher,
yielded only three hits. Howard
Stefins, Maritime star, gave up six.
The victors will be hosts at Ma
gruder Park today to the Plaza A.
c., play starting at 2::30 pm. On
the same field Wednesday at $50
the Cars will meet Dome Oil in
the Prince Georges County League
opener.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
10000 See Favorite
Conquer 0tra for
S10,175Purse
SoIudo Surprise Chase
Victor; Capitol Entry
Wins Forest Hill
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Nd, May 6.-Alms. q
S-year-old chestnut daughter OF St.
Brideaux and Bonus, owned by Mrs.
Tony Pelleteri of New Orleans,
brought delight to a crowd Of 10000
who backed her into favoritism
today by winning the 18th running
OF the Pimilco Oaks, l 1-16 miles
affair.
Aims victory enabled her fair
owner to take down a $l0,175 purse,
richest since the event was inaugu-
rated in 1919.
Fans wagering on her chances re-
ceived $500 for 81 mutuel.
Aims 2-Length Winner.
The race was truly run, with Aims
rushing to the front at the half-mile
pole by two lengths under the hus-
Ting tactics of Charley Stevenson,
leading winning rider during Mary
lands spring meetings. 1t was
Stevenson's 26th victory.
AS Aims reached the finish, the
King Ranch's Otra was driving to
SdNc GIlc JldSC A1OIlA No1AdAA0oAA = al AAA .
Morstep. Solar Flight and Otra al
ternated in setting the pace, but
neither was a match for Aims when
she made her bid for the leadership
at the half mile pole.
Today's crowd, largest Of Mary
lands spring season, wagered more
than $50O,0OO on the eight-race pro-
gram.
Saluda Surprises in Chase.
The Dulaney Valley Steeplechase,
q 2-mile affair, resulted in a star
ting form reversal when Thomas
Hitchcock's Saluda, that finished
third when favored the last time out,
ran off with today's event in the
fine time of 3:52h. He paid $3.50
as he led home Prattler, favorite
owned by T. T. Mott of Washington,
and seven others.
The Forest Hill Handicap, three
quarter mile sprint run as the
fourth race, saw Lady Maryland,
the property of Gustave Ring Of
Washington, close with a rush in the
final eighth to win going away. She
paid $l430.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Churchill Downs Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: maiden q
year-olds: An furlonss.
saIsy sansods:4 Mse kSsasiaaer, 4oo SS sS
Tonganoxie (Yarberry) 800
spanish 5e7. Gray f % 0sf%S ssa:
Greenock and Ever After.
aMrs. r. J. Murphy entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
33,year -olds and up: furlones tchute,.
ass shsaY,oEn RoIFo t6a6eerr t6a9se $40 4soo dS
BafPa5s TIm.. ? I:1sst sGshaTl'on' $50
Hoan As0 5ead Calm L: and d. ws4a yam WIND Silver
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4rsnsDoTt a. aas1 Glsssnberser, asss, ~ 1issSS tsS
SemGmt Fime. !oTss} f3TeH,. ESQ
Also ranEPsrios,. Chanting. Hixh One,
Oh Fudxe and Pundit.
FOURTH RAcEPurse. 5000; allow
Robert l.; 1Yar6srryS 4.4o $50 S.so0
Gray GRAY JACK loros5 'e'"A' 0' ESQ
,,1.l Also :.;e1 rsnIc1hs!phene; !ens.sonscxn. Don
3-year-oldS: g furlonRs lchute).
Spinon lYarberry $50 40 $50
Flying Up (Wallace) 1920 $40
Zipaway lFlnnerty) 1900
Time. 1:13
Also an-Aeepy Tom. Alldena. Steady
Don. Papalinda and Steel Heels.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; purse 81 900;
3-year.olds and up; furlongs !chute1.
silverette {oros) $50 3.2o $50
Joe Schenck tAdams) $50 2.40
Southland Beau (RollinS) $40
Time I'll
Also ranHriser and arasscutter.
SEVENTH RACEThe Kentucky Derby;
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds: 1A
miles.
Johnstown a. Stout) $40 800 $50
Challedon (G. seabo) $50 800
Heather Broom tB. James) 800
Time. 2:O33a
Also ran-H Chico. Viscounty. On Loca-
ton. Technician and T. NJ Dorset.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year -olds and up: IN miles.
Jonnie Nuchols
(Yarberry) 4.60 800 2.20
Sortie's Son (OroS) $50 2.4O
Colonel Ed fCharlton) $50
Also ran@Emir. Rich Girl. Black Gift
and Bachelor Bower.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated pIebS.
FIRST .RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claiming;
aenryerS Henry, gp;lE PICK Ionsden' s-6 is out
sDsni,h sgit 'fs,tl't Be-. acoron.o 90 7i-ioo
AS; Also r1anSM;c{alendauest S.;{, Blue Tints.
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 900; maiden
colts and seldinss; 2-year-olds: furlonss:
Eyil Spirit Lonsden' s-5 IL -
Also ,anMsimkoe. In charse. Close To
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden g.
osafG7as yino asx a1a WaYD.r gD mile ana 20 yards
Generals tRenick) 2-1 4-5
Burnup tWright 1-3
Also ran.,Brother Jones. Black Demon
and Irish Echo.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing ,3,year-olds; furlongs.
Aiqhscope Afrfaa Se"P 1wriehte aahsef0' " ii IL
Black Legion tLonRden) out
Also ran-silver Flame and Grand Star.
FIFTH RACE-.The Ecelsior Handicap;
purse, $500 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Essahssli5Ps Eshsss tss E4ssnsp' - ss i
Tatterdemallon tArcaro) 3-5
Time, ;44is.
King and The Chief.
SIXTH RACE-The Naturalist Handi-
| cap: class c: purse. 5000: 3-year -olds
| and up l mile and a furlong.
Early Settler tBalaskD IL 5-2 rs
| Cisneros fRenck) So S-5
| Our Ketcham NASH IL
Also ran-Capt Andy. Count Arthur
Landlubber. No Sir. Birthday. Strabo and
| Maerie!.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
| ing: 4year -olds and up: one mile and Q
| furlong
| Old Story (Arcaro lis 3-5 1-5
| Stalagmite fParadse) 1-2 1.6
| Mardromel Longden) 1-2
Time. SO.
| Also ran-Le MortainaE. The Triumvir
| and Westbrooke.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
48 Seek HondbuII Title
At Jewish Center

Morris Eanet will meet Don Witt,
and Charles Silverman oppose Bill
Berman this morning in the fourth
round of the annual Jewish Com
munity Center handball tournament
now in progress. A field of 48 is
seeking the title.
The champion and runnerup will
be sent to New York next week to
compete in the Jewish Welfare
Boards national tournament, in ad-
dition to receiving the Milton Kron-
helm Handball Trophy.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
6 w. Sailors Conquer
Annapolis Johnnies
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6-George
Washington University defeated St.
Johns in a series of dual sailing
races today. winning three of the
four and outscoring the hosts, 1924
to 17A. Two boats from each college
competed in four races on the
Severn.
G. w. finished second and third
in the first, the only race 1t didn't
win, and scored thirds in the other
two events.