davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-02
The Capital Parade
'SpIending Bills Fate Drumutzes Congressional
Deadlock; and the Imposse Is Likely to Hold

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
presidential
The deadlock likely prolonged
Others dislike
feelings toward the Hill at the White general
affecting the whole New Deal
the opinion must be under
stood national politics remotely
neither milestone inemnaby
yet producing good golden meal
New Dealers Above
The New Dealers the upper milestone
spendng bill result directly
They know the New Deal will be political failure if times
next election They quite honestly
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Coalition Below

The congressional conservatives both Republican
are e nener mlstone They
pe as the hero on the primrose The spend
ing theory Just theory to them, nothing
of
Dealers Is that business
better OF itself
Roosevelt They discerned the political pndng
they opposed with all
at their
They have clear majority
owe their official allegiance parties
with
attempt has only ghtened the Republicans
Democrats them They FORM
quite as unylelding the et-Wing Dealers
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-12
Happy Birthday

On this and the two succeeding pages
suppliers to our Food Store have Joined
with the COOPERATOR in congratulate
ing the Management on the successful
operation of the Food Store these past
two years and wishing it success in the
future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
so Miles Is
New State
Speed Limit
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April when you press
your foot down hard on the accelera-
tor and drive more than mile a
minute on any North Carolina high
way you are breaking the law.
The 1889 assembly, for the first
time in the States history, has put
top limit on automobile speed and
put it there without any equivoca-
ton, if, ands or butts.
The new law says, in words of
virtually one syllable, that it shall
be unlawful" to drive any motor
vehicles at speed in excess of so
miles per hour. There are, it is true,
few exemptions such as polisemen
in line of duty, ambulances, and a
few other special classifications un-
der specified circumstances.
Previous laws have been ma11by-
pamby affairs that made speed above
certain limits presumptively unlaw-
full, but they always left loopholes
open for the courts to let defendants
dodge through.
With the exception of the new
speed limit and restoration of hicv-
cles to the list of vehicles there wer4
few important changes tnaue IN .I1c
motor vehicle laws.
Buses weighing more than 22.5OO
pounds cannot be legally licensed in
the future, but those which already
have licenses can continue to oper-
ate. Penalty for operation of unli-
censed buses over that weight is set
at $1,000 fine.
Major John T. Armstrong, head of
the highway patrol, says he has not
yet thoroughly digested new laws
and regulations pertaining to his di-
vision, but he does not believe that
there have. been any radical changes
except as already outlined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Describes School System Of
N. c. To Colorado Group

for its teachers and administrators
"Already the more progressive dis
tricts have supplemented the state
support to an extent which makes
possible a nine-month's term, COM
petent instruction in art, music, home
economics, business education and
vocational education. Another ten
years will see great progress in these
directions as the result of local ini-
tiative."
Don't feel sorry for us in North
Carolina" DR.. Douglass warned. eve
are already ahead of you in num-
Der of respects and we are travelling
fast. You have a wonderful state and
splendid schools. So have we. You
are making encouraging progress
We are looking eagerly to an attrac-
tive future"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
HENDERSON, QN C) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRn7 1899

dinner should be planned as pain
stakingly as the costume for the
fashion parade. .
She recommends cured ham for the
Easter feast, because pork prices are
comparatively reasonable this spring,
and new methods of curing this meat
have made it more palatable. How
ever, she advises that the buyer de-
termine how the ham is cured, so
that it may be cooked accordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Boulder, Colorado, April 6.-"No
state in the union devoteS any great
er proportion of its general funds to
the equalization of the support of
schools and to the educational op-
portunitieS than does North Caro-
]ina", DR.. Harl r. Douglass, head of
the University of North Carolina De-
partment of Education, said tonight
in his address before gathering of
Colorado school administrators at
their annual banquet" He discussed
the features that go to make up a
good state school system.
"In the Tar Heel state, there are
six or seven months schools, he said
"There are no teachers who cannot
cash their warrants. There are no
teachers who have to compromise for
less than their annual contracted
salary. There are no disgraceful rural
and village schools, as my be found
in practically every state, where
teachers are paid $40 and $50 a
month. No schools close before the
end of the regular scheduled term.
"In North Carolina larger per-
centage of the school children are
transported to school by bus than in
AZ of the 48 states. Good roads form
a fine network throughout the state.
No state has a better statewide den
tai clinic for school children. Few
have better state supported health
facilities" he said.
"There is abundant evidence that
it is only matter of few years I'M
til the State will have an eight-year
elementary school, an adequate re-
tirement system, and adequate tenure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET

Raleight, April For going thro-
ugh the entire year of 1898 without
a single traffic fatality, 157 cities
with popul~,to LetWeen 5000 and
10000 were placed on the honor roll
of the National Traffic Safety Con-
test. OF these, two were in North
Carolina-Lexington and Tarboro.
The National Safety Council did
not list the number of North Caro-
lima cities entered, but there were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
FOOD IMPORTANT AS
THE EASTER DRESS

College Station, Raleigh, April 7.
New .clothes-spring bonnets-
are closely associated with the Eas-
ter holiday, but Miss Ruth Current,
State home agent of the Staet Col
lege Extension Service, said today
that good food for the Easter Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

New election laws are clamping
down on Raleigh and other cities.
The usual ballyhoo about absentee
voting is not heard around the bar
ber shops and street corner conven-
tons, and at Raleigh an official in
vestigation has been asked of the
prolific registration of State College
students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

It's only natural that when states
men forget to smile international af-
fairs get into snarl. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

had left Raleigh Wednesday except
Senator Gregory of Rowan. The sem
ator didn't stay because he wasn't
anxious to get home, but because he
was sick. Instead Of going home he
went to the hospital for couple Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

tary Of state, was telling Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan how much
his department has been enlarged
and how many activities have been
put under its direction.
"Look out, Thad'', cracked Harry,
'or you will have a regular depart
ment of labor over there"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

incidentally the attorney general
is one of Raleigh's busiest men just
now. 1t seems that everybody wants
to know what this new law means
and what that new law pOrtends.
The unemployment situation may
be getting better, but State jobs still
look good. There have been more
than a thousand applications for
fifty new jobs as highway patrol
men. Requirements are rather rigid:
Applicants must be between Fl and
80 years of age, must be at least
five feet ten inches tall, and must
weigh not less than 160 pounds. Out
of the hundreds of applicants, IS
will be selected for training and OF
this IS the best fifty will be select
ed and put to work by July l.
All of the Out-of-toWn legislators
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
1,163 from the 48 states.

One of the most interesting argu-
ments of the now happily defunci
legislative session was height con-
test between the University of North
Cardinals militant President Frank
P. Graham and New Hanover's "Lit-
tie Giant" Representative Jack Le-
Grand.
They backed up to each other,
stretched to the very limited extent
of their ability and heard Utilities
Commissioner Stanley Winborne rule
that the Chapel Hill executive is a
scant fraction of an inch taller than
the Wilmington lawyer.
Then did DR.. Graham strut!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Quality is more important than
quantity, in new laws as in many
other things. Representative Gideon
Boswood, of Currituck, left Raleigh
in a spirit of sadness, although he
got through 81 of the "a local bills
he introduced. Two Of the three
which failed of passage he thinks out
weighs all the 81 that did get by.
These were the bills setting up an
independent wild game empire in
Currituck entirely separate from the
department of conservation and de-
velopment; and repeal of the "stock
law" or "fence law as it affects
Currituck Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Those North Carolinians who want
to be registered nurses are advised
by Bessie M. Champion, secretary of
the North Carolina Board of Nurse
Examiners, that the next test will
be held at the State Capitol May "a,
25, and 26, and that all applications
must be in the office of the secre-
tary not later than May 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Inc prlnClpdl clerks ana journal
clerks didn't quit when the member
ship of the legislature went home
and when the committee clerks,
| -stenographers, ETC., all left. A lot OF
detailed work remained to be done,
and the clerical staffs may be busy
until the middle of next week. AL
ready some. of the usual last minute
errors have been discovered such
as local bills with favorable reports
mixed up among unfavorable calen-
dar bills, etc. s
For several sessions Of the legisla-
ture t. Buncombe county delega-
ton could be depended upon to clog
the calendar with local bills. This
time, however, the mountain county
fell behind the other big counties, be-
ing exceeded in local bills by Wake,
Mecklenburg, Guilford and Forsyth.
First straw hats of the season seen
about Raleigh adorned the head of
Thad Eure Tuesday. But when the
chilly breeZeS rose on Wednesday,
the genial secretary of state parked
the lid in his office and strolled
across to the drug store -barehead-
ed.
Wisely waiting until the legisla-
ture was ready to leave town before
coming home, Senator Josiah w.
Bailey is spending few days at
home "resting up"
Raleigh, April IA bicycle is now
a vehicle in North Carolina by legis-
lative fiat. For the past two years
it hasn't been.
Change in the status of the two
wheeled method of walking while
sitting down was made in an amend
ment to the motor vehicle act, which
specifically states that bicycle is a
vehicle within the meaning of the
law and subject to all its provisions.
The 1887 lawmakers inadvertently
left out 'bicycle" in defining We
hicles and the Supreme Court held
their operation was accordingly not
limited by the law.
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, wife OF
the State Grange master, and who is
superintendent of the juvenile work
Of the National Grange, will attend a
conference on "Children in a Demo
cracy'' by special invitation of Miss
Frances Perkins, U. S. secretary of
labor.
President Roosevelt is sponsoring
the meeting which will be held Apri
26 in Washington because of his
conviction that society founded on
democratic principles finds both its
aim and its security in the happiness
and we'll being of its people and spe-
cially its children" F =
Thad Eure, "the peoples secre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Thad Eure. the peoples secre-
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BET-DARK RAPTURE.

rightly so. My best bet Of the
afternoon. REFRESFMENT now
is near peak condition and dam
gerous. LARKAR can't be elimi-
mated here.
FIFTH RACE-AIRACUDA,
SUN PLUME, PHARABELLE.
AIRACUDA comes from a smart
barn. Her best efforts never
should leave this one In doubt.
SUN PLUME probably will fur
nish the stiffest opposition.
PHARABELLE appears a Ger
tainty on third.
SIXTH RACE SALBURNE,
BILL BLEIWEISS, CAMARA-
DER1E. SALBURNE Is fairly
consistent, is expected to draw
for a pilot and appears to have
a slight edge. BILL BLE1WEISs
will be a factor in the late
stretch. CAMARADERIE rates
consideration.
SEVENTH RACE-TOP WAY.
CARUS CLARUS, WARRIOR
SLAVE, TOP WAY never will
find a softer appearing spot than
this going-home number affords.
CARUS CLARUS is on the i'm
prove and may offer the stout.
est opposition. WARRIOR
SLAVE for what Ia left.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Hader vs.. Terror Mat
Encore Scheduled
For Thursday

Working on the ancient marble
shooting rule that double ticks take
over, Jack Hader will have the op-
portunity in this weeks wrestling
show of finishing the task he so
nohly started during last weeks main
bout. Hader was rearranging the
general contour of the Golden Ter
ror's hooded head when rudely in
terrupted by Referee Casey Berger.
Hader was happily hacking away
at the Terrors shrouded skull with
stool when disqualified by Berger,
who pointed out that furniture is
not being used by better wrestlers
this year. Hader insisted that he
was within bounds, but Berger, a
stickler for tradition, custom, etc.,
ruled otherwise. Anyway, he had to
make a train and couldn't wait
around any longer.
Hader left the stool outside, but
carried the argument into the dress
ing room, where tugging was re-
sumed without benefit of fans. This
is strictly against the rules and
brought Promoter Joe Turner on the
run. The maestro figured that if
the boys insisted on sloughing one
another it would be much more en-
joyable at S110 a head, and forth
with decided to bring 'em back this
week.
To insure fair play, Hader has re-
quested two referees-one to be
Benny Bortnick, who usually is
visiting with friends when the tenn
perature gets a little warm in the in
closure. Turner has filed the re-
quest for future reference.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

at all other times, Rex gives tugs at
her clothes, chews on her legs. runs
to and from her husband in an
evident desire to summon aid when
she is phoning. Evidently the dog
thinks she is talking to herself.
1t has been said often that
dogs do not see pictures or
two-dime.sional objects or
distinguish colors. Unfortun-
ately, these remarks some
times have been made by So
called dog experts. Nothing
can be farther from the
truth.
We have seen dogs flirt with
themselves in the mirror, 60 to the
mirror after a bath or grooming
and admire themselves, when they
have no interest in their appear
ance at other times.
The famous Chesapeake & Ohio
calendar of Chessy the cat, which
until recently hung on our kennel
wall, brought many a bark from a
young pup who had not happened
to observe that lifelike animal be-
fore.
One dog owner had to Danish to a
closet large cutout she had of a
German shepherd when she ac-
quired a new dog. The new dog, a
collie. did not like shepherds. evi-
IDENTIFY, and particularly did not
like dogs that smelled like paper in
stead Of dogs. He raised Cain every
time he walked through the room
containing the cutout.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Two Have Clean SIotes
In Softbo|| Leuoue

Polish National Alliance and
Manhattan Laundry head the Taft
Burroughs Softball League as 1t
enters the second week of play
with two victories each.
Recognized as one of the fast
softbau organizations in the CITY.
the league will speed up play this
week, with the Polish Americans
meeting Brookwood tomorrow, and
Elite Laundry battling Bunker Hill
Post Tuesday In feature games,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Turner Offers Three
Ground Bouts, All
Punch-Potent
Promoter Tries Quantity
To Lure Boxing Fons
To Tuesday Show

Abandoning his policy of quality
for fling at quantity, Promoter Joe
Turner will present three Ground
bouts Tuesday night at the Arena.
The card includes frankie Ia
maris, a highly touted light-heavy-
weight from Tony Galento's home
town, VS.. Red Lewis of Richmond:
Chico Romo VS.. Eddie Alex and Ell
Brookman VS.. frankie Wills in
strictly home town production. Odd
ly enough, the last debate may be
one Of the best.
The last three shows at the Arena
have been of grade A quality and
all three bouts on the next card
shape up as worth while attractions.
Zamaris Is Popular.
Zamaris, hailed as Tony Galento's
successor in popular favor in his
native bailiwick, is one of the few
men to knock out Melio Bettina.
now recognized as champion of the
l75-pound division in New York
State. A potent puncher, his record
also shows knockouts over Bud Mig
nault, Trade Horn, Billy Ketchell
and Frank Donofrio. and victories
over frankie Carts and Nick Flortina.
He later dropped l0-round de-
cision to the same Ketchell and has
been biffed to sleep by Stanley Has
ratio and Roy Williams. But, as
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn points
out. he hasn't made any bad fights.
Red Lewis may cool his ardor for
combat, for the Richmond boy is no
slouch.
R0mo Well Recommended.
Romo comes well recommended
from Jack Laken's stable, which
has given the local industry that
able and willing warrior, Joe Silva.
Romo bills himself champion of
Colorado, and is rated a fair boxer.
Alex is a veteran of good repute,
who has won and lost his share of
bouts meeting the best of them.
The Wills fuss smacks
OF real entertainment. and there is
a suspicion that Brookman will
hammer Wills into the carpet. al
though the latter showed unexpect-
ed power in dropping Vince Solters
in the first round of scheduled
slx-round engagement two weeks
ago. Solters previously had knocked
out Wills in a Baltimore bout.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FIRST RACE-DARK RAP
TURE, PONEMAH, SEALOCH.
DARK RAPTURE has been
training briskly over this oval
and, barring accidents, should be
the first to catch the judges eye.
PONEMAH appears to be fit and
ready for top efforts. SEALOCK
hardly can be kept out Of the
money.
SECOND RACE-NANSE-
MOND, MISS SELETION, WAR
STREAK. NANSEMOND has
the lads who nurse the split Sec
ond tick tocks talking to them
silves. If fast work means any,
thing will score MISS SELE-
TON is on the improve and
must be respected. WAR
STREAK for the minor award.
THIRD RACE-UG1N, GREAT
HASTE, BROWN TWIG. UGIN
is in good condition and at the
present time l just have to give
her the call. A steady ride is all
needed. GREAT HASTE should
furnish the stoutest opposition.
BROWN TWIG will be close up.
FOURTH RACE-TRA1LER,
REFRESHMENT, LARKAR.
TRAILER in all probability win
be the favorite In this affair and
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press,


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Merry knight LonedenJ $50 l-5 ou,
q Devi,s Srag 'stouu LIS out
AlSo ran-Jseodra, simkoe and Seasonal.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ins; 3-year-olds and up, maidens: S fur
Black Lesion Gonsden 11-2o IA is
Henryers Pick (Nash) 4-5
Also ran-BuN Moose. Be Belle. Jaca-
roo ana Clenastar
THIRD RAGE-Purse; $1,000: allow
Chant Dor tWaSneG) r '0is fs-1 Al rs
9ne by One James is out
9. Also ran,,cody. Matterhorn. Hello
FOURTH RAcE-rhe Rosedale Stakes:
purse: $500 added; 2-year-old allies:
Ksnshes SRssfss o,ri eM5''hs, 'R.n,e1, 81 81 44s
Pilot Biscuit .WalD ia
Also ran@1da Rogers scurry and Fairy
FIFTH RACEThe stuyvesant Handicap;
poA &C. Ho'OOU Auueo, O~yedE-OlQS. D 1Ur
longs.
T NJ Dorsett HAAS, rs 1-o Ia
Star Runner ,WaRnerD 2-I As
Entracte lWriRhtJ S-5
Time. 1:l2ls
Also ran-Johns Heir. Sea Captain,
our Mat. HlghScope and a Thellusson
aWheatley Stable and Belair Stud entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The Laurelton Handicap;
Class C; purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up: l 1-l6 miles.
White Hot Wright 5-S IL %
Sun Inplay tLongden) IL %
Unheralded tFaust) II
Time, LAC
Also ran-Be Quaint, Brown Bomb and
Sandy Boot.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; ! 1-l6 miles
Caught NASH 0-1O l-3 1-7
Balliwick (Wright 81 6-5
Blond Spook tFaust) II
Time. 1:47.
Also ran-Traicionero. Morun and jungle
Boy.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
n>. IL Cl>x-L Turf Ne,vs and Comment
0VWu lIIO SkI Ry GREG Johnson

President-General Manager AL J.
Boyle of the Charles Town Jockey
Club, who visited friends here yes
terday, stated that post time for
his 48-day meeting beginning May
Is at Charles Town, w. Va, had
been set at 2::30 pm.
Boyle said he decided on the late
starting time at the request of
thousands of Washingtonians. who
have written, phoned and wired him
the past two weeks. 1t also has been
decided to offer the daily double
on the second and third races. so
that late arrivals to the West Vir-
ginia track would have ample time
to back their choices.
With eight races being run daily
President Boyle is considering pro-
gramming the races at 2O-minute
intervals instead of the usual half
hour. Shortening the time between
races would enable Washingtonians
to start their return Journey about
S pm, ample time to be home for
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Riggs May Come Here
For Net Tilt With Hunt

Possibility of a tennis match here
between Bobby Riggs and Gil Hunt,
the country's second and ninth ma
tionally ranking netmen, was seen
last night in letter from Riggs
to A. K. Tigrett. president of the
District Tennis Association.
Approached regarding a match
with the Washington youth who
eliminated him in the nationals last
September, Riggs wrote that ne
would come to Washington the first
chance I have" and intimated that
it probably would be around May 20.
The match would be a special ex-
hibition and would be sponsored by
the D. T. A.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Nurrogunsett Results
BY the Associated Press,

.G;sM:% d,Ss15:Glds ;r,ad,. ;ad up: fqziepss an m
saaan lH1ss' Blanc, 1lSo 5sS 5sS 3S s2S
sD1Eane Time. i:is% isn9esr' 2.so
10 ees:n the R1,ess sts ssppsE spsF
Noon and Inactive.
ns sEGoND 9s9,1Ias aIacTPu5se and Ss claim
Jack stins lMaioney1 w. 7.so o'ursomss b0o %
olsas5e0m Tlms 1:15ss' t5Msssde' $50
Also rssnI;gsll o Fire. pistractible Blue
bs5 6if fai b1a6: Joy S.is ses So ssd
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claiming:
$$;;,;: $:;$s:, s !sss ;ss
81 x ass MISS IS wh% HneoE Eo1sf nfn5f BIZ
ana Mr. II: .nd sspi Mrs. s. H. r.irDank. entry,
,n1 rogETH RAc.mPu5.e .ad $1,000: claim
;::';t s:s:: 3,s;ss ,ss;Ss,' s'.n' 1870 S sss ss
Gals snsf h.1o SuissT BsEtsna RSa
FIFTH RACE-The Spring Hand,c.n.
Purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds ana up;
8 furlongs. 1p'
Be Blue (Wilson) 1910 1880 7.ao
Wise Prince (Ashcroft 4,9O a40
Early Delivery, (Meade) $50
Aiso A%e' r.nnciedion, i1!cii M.n.eo. Bold Turk.
War Mistrel. Woodsaw, Panther Creek'
Gallant Stroke ana Be Jabbers. ssA'
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: Allov.
ances: 4-year-oldS and UP; l mile and 70
Prince Derek tAshcroft) $50 $50 200
SomaM lie Blanc) 400 9S0
Upstream (Schutte) On
Time. 1:45.
Also an-Holluschickie and oBantsu.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
,,,,a insi 41yNs:rd1clds 5N:rd. and up: !: IL miles
Mobcap (Merritt) 1890 900
Seventh Inning (Porter) 4S0
Also rar.Gontinuity. Malice. Sun Asia.
Nellie Nc Foxton. Onrush, Prince Dean
Idolatry and Powers Gouraud.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming.
4-year -olds and up i. miles.
f;sss; sss:E'' 1888 aSSSS 1893 1893 1883 ssS
TINE ;,: Clock 1o 1oMTennan' SO
Also rsn--EoreiEn Legion. Ea9 Song. Bob
dead heat Tor dfSt.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

The handicap stars slated to bat
tie it out are: Calumet Farms Bull
Lea, Belair Studs Fighting Fox, w.
E. Boeing's Piccolo, w. L. Brann's
Aethelwold and Challephen, Hal
Price Headley's Bourbon King,
Haughton p. Metcalf's High Veloc-
ity. Raj PARIS Hypocrite, Shandon
Farms Burning Star, Tomar Sta
ble's Teddy Weed, Alvin Inter
myers Chaps, Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt's Heel1y, Mrs. Louise Viau's
Conquerer and D. A. Woods Busy K.
Fans who plan to witness the
$50000 Preakness on May l3 at Pim-
lico are advised to get their re-
served seats at once. The supply,
according to General Manager Mat
thias L. Dagger. is about exhausted.
Race Secretary McLennan states
that he looks for at least Is top
notch 3year-olds, including the
thoroughbred who wins the forth
coming Kentucky Derby, to fight it
out for the Preakness prize.