davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-07
SECOND RACE - ARCH lie D,
CURLIQUEUE, HADALAD.

ARCHED lost his last attempt
by the narrowest of margins and
right off that sparkling try the
colt appears to hold a winning
edge. CURLIQUEUE has finished
bangup in his efforts at this oval.
HADALAD will improve on his
last race.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

FLOWERS ARE PRETTY, BUT-Maybe Lorraine GULL would
prefer Anyway here she with bouquet presented by
the girls in past Lorraine Gu Sweepstakes event in
which persstenty has refused compete This she
may the request of the National Duckpn Bowling Congress-
after ranking again the games
in the sponsored might have important
bearing the title The will be held at the Lucky Strike
February Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games-Vaughn. GAS: Doug
las. 635: First Brethren and Grace. $50.
High team sets-Centennial, .SO4; First
Brethren. 14f 1'791; Vaughn and Douglas
High individual games-Treese, 1863;
Bruton, 1875; Brown, 161.
High individual sets-Chaney, 422:
Stewart. 415: R. Hall. All.
High strikes-Wakefeld 81: Powell, "a;
Henry "a
High spares-Deloe. 146: Stewart, 1856;
Powell. 1886
High average-R Smith 119-17; Mich
olson, 11S-15; Deloe. 117-31.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Electric Timer at Races

Spectators at horse races are en-
abled to know what pace the leader
is setting and how fast the quarters
are being run through an electric
timer recently invented.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Three-Truck Syndicate
Declares Dividend
By the Associated Press.

BY CNe ASSOCIHCeu FIeSS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 6.-Di-
rectors of the American Turf As
sociation today declared dividend
of Is cents share on 49,, 1888 shares.
The association operates Church.
i'll Downs race track in Louis
vile, Lincoln Fields in Chicago and
Latpnia, KY.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.

High :. individual average - Frederichs
(CentraD. ISL
tran. 1854.
High individual set-Frederichs (Cen-
tran. 39S.
High team set-Central. Brightwood, /,
1869
High fiat game-Fanshaw tWoodridge),
High strkes-Cole fWoodridee). %
High spares-Gerardi (You street,, 95:
Jolliffe (Yon Street,. %
traD 155
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming:
e,year7oids es,sa 19s.m. and up; l miles 44o
American ep Emblem tRobertson) $50 40
Celer dor tWagner) $50
Also ran-cotloseth, Papenie. Scatter
brain. Grand Jester. Miss Adams. Bon Fly.
Velociter, Pay Rack. lockwood.
SECOND RAcEpurse, $1,000: claim
ing sy a;year-olIds and up furl9nss aas so
Siaek Ban pisRs Hsss!oa 4oani5s 'Dsodson, $50 $S%
Also ssaRqys Feast, ro, esoua Ess1 1pasn Pe,nss
Bow. Bow SKY o Blue, Bunny Martin and Red
Time.
anaes alRD KAG70ffafl eoids: fnFlonss 5ehutej
Cf1atted tBierman 1880 ,52o 90 90
Blue Suit CKnapp',. 14.2o IL y, 20
b Gold Teddy tWallace) o."
Also ei Ian-a Valdina Leo Tactician, Val
dina Chief Big Bubble s9n .2,,V OF Wsr; er;e leos
bMilky Way Farms entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81 900. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Home Burning ~ ~ -oo
Heelplates o. AdamS 1.so ~
Chief Nadi (Prehml $50
Also ran-Faj- Stein. The Fighter. Oscu-
late, Kumreish. Easy Does 1t and Mosawtre.
.nces: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss
Jubsi Junior nonsden) 4.6O 800 go
Historical (B, James, 4.4o Z S6n 6o
Davbreak tNeyes, $50
Also a,e; ;ran2Dandy, Boss Martin. Lassator
and Proph.
SIXTH RAcE.Tns AZ Santa Maria a,d! Stakes; t;ss
si a Ausury knapp, $40 $50 go
Camp Verde DANES, go 3hn
Liberty Franc tWalN 34o
Also ran-Millfang Red Chip. Big Ben.
b Valdina Star, Carmenita, Sir Jenrey.
Brother Higher Polymelior. b Valdina, Son
Altesee and Certainty.
aMcCarthv entry.
bValdina Farms entry.
tPhoto for thirdD
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ins: 4-year-o'ds and UP; l mile
Sky Glare (Dodsonl $50 5.4n az
Lloyd Pan fRobertson) 100 ~
Red Corn (Bierman) @44o
Also ran-Bosu orth. First Port Bon,con.
Blue Breeze. Toro PLAY, Iron Bunker: Early
Dude. Tannhauser and Enoch Borland.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
for 4-year-olds and up: j i. miles. .eo
Jingerst (Dennis) 1920 13an 5.ssoo
Sir Cav tDodson) $50 3.so
Balm Marie Longden) o.-o
Also % ranEcatomar. Foxster. Timber
Land, Count Pan. Water Splash and Tan
ganyika.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Tropical Park Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Eildur Star, Heels, Oliver Twist.
2-Curliqueue, Smilin Jack, Arched
3-Epitaph, Petline, Cruising.
4-Ferdinand, Cuckoo, Feng.
5-Witheraway, Travel Agent, Down
Under.
6-Dreel, Morning Mail, Fair.
7-Maef1eet, Bow and Arrow, Wise
Will.
8-Taut, Lolschen, Long Winded.
Best bet-Ferdinand.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PresS
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: D.
year-olds. & furlongs.
Bull Anne tStroud) 11"0 80 36o
Copin tOrcs) 4.oo 3.ooou
Donnagina tMojena) ooo
Time, 1:154t.
Also ran-Misht Step. Indian Penny;
Winter Sea. Extremus, Dorothy Jean and
My Last Dollar.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year -olds and up: l l's miles.
Two Aces Lindberg) 22. so a.0n 4S0
Inscomira tTaylorl 300 2Su
VierneS Santo (Conner) o.oo
Also $50 ran-fTip Inn, Freeze. + Miles
Standsh. Maskillo, Noah's Pride. Chimney
| Top, Stout Heart, Dan Shilling and Hard
ware.
Field.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
| 4-year-olds and up; ii. miles.
Mary Vito (Taylorl 500 $50 3.M,
| Hollywood Ace (Vedder) $40 SO
| Bobbrax (Green) e.oo
Time. 1:513s.
Also ran-Lucy. Madcap Yankee. Muscle
| In, Brilliant Miss, Overplay. Nopelosa
Donna, fLyngate. Sleepalong and Free
| Spirit
| Field.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
ELKS LEAGUE.

High team game-Esquires 626.
Hsh team set-Antlers 1890.
High individual game-McGolrick, 1872.
High individual set-Heffelfnger, 429.
High strikes-Waldrop. -.
High spareS-Thorpe. ia.
High average-Heffelfnger, 116; Thorpe,
LIZ: Schrnth. Lis
Evening star., 1940-01-07
THIRD RACE-EPITAPH, PET
LINE, CRUISING.

EPITAPH won his last here in
fairly good time and bit of i'm
provement should again have him
in the winners circle, PETL1NE
has consistent form and she will
dispute the issue. CRUISING
has a victory here to his credit.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-FERDINAND

FENG has worked we'll enough
for money consideration.
FIFTH RACE-DOWN UNDER,
MISS MONOA, JANE VITO.
DOWN UNDER has shown an
improved effort each time he has
started and his early speed
should see him make every pole
a winning one. MISS MONOA
. has won three of five attempts
and will be in the thick Of 1t.
JANE VITO has worked swiftly
here.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
SILVER SPRING NATIONAL.

High team sets-Southern Oxygen
1.732; Ryans, 1,711; Fort Stevens Post,
1857.
High team games-Ryans. 631: Southern
Oxygen, 61O: Freddy's, 597; Fort Stevens,
597.
High averages - Roberts (Southern).
1876: King lsouthern. 112-15: Miller
(southernl l12-1!; o, ,o.
Mil1as hssn ss s:fEesn Lehman ss pssis oieF's 'o
High spares-Roberts (Southern). 121;
Rees tRyans). .115: Allen Ryansl: 113:
Ter (Southern), 392; Allen (Ryans). 3s3;
High games-Kins (southern). 173;
eocrey Camp MeisD. 1877: Allen (Ryans),
Evening star., 1940-01-07
FOURTH RACE-FERDINAND,
CUCKOO, FENG.

FERDINAND has accounted
for second money in both of his
attempts at this strip and this
race appears to be made to order
for him. He is our best bet.
CUCKOO flashed clever form in
his last and is capable of arguing.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Standings in Capital Bowling Leagues
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING LEAGUE.

High individual! game-Lt Comdr. Suuli-
Won. 14S.
High individual set-Lt. Comdr. Sulli-
van. ISL.
High team game-Shelbacks. 5a1.
High team set-Shellbacks. 1,611.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

TAUT hasn't scored so far in
Florida, but his last was cork
ing good try and the High Strung
gelding should take the honors.
ERECH won his last and should
be very dangerous. LOLSCHEN
is consistent.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Tropical Park Fast,

Tropical Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Poker Dice, Oliver Twist. Hildur
Star.
2-Arched. Curliqueue, Hadalad.
3-Epitaph, Cruising, Petline.
4-Ferdinand, Jocks Betsy, Voulee-
dam.
5-Witheraway. Adolf, Travel Agent
5-Morning Mail, Dreel, Come Home
7-Prince Splendor, Sun Mica, Cher
achin.
8-Erech, Taut, Long Winded.
Best bet-Ferdinand.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ARLINGTON LEAGUE.

High averaees-Georse Clark, 1924;
Lloyd Tubbs. 1885,.
Hieh team game-Gibson Grays. 654.
High individual same-deorse Ciark'
High team set-Gibson Grays: 1.743;
H!gh individual set-Lloyd Tubbs, 435.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
SIXTH RACE-FAIR, DREEL,
COME HOME.

FAIR finished out of the money
in her last try but previously she
licked a band of about this same
caliber. DREEL has won two in
a row and should be the public
choice. COME HOME is in grand
condition and a keen threat.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
(Daily Double paid $7160)

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Lis miles, m o
Fancy That (Vedder) 27.4O 100 540
Shuchor (Taylor) 4.4O 3.4O
Billy's Folly tGrilD 32O
Time :51%s
Also ran-Money Hill. Brandon Prince,
Portunus, Seventh Inning, Three Bangs.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-ods and up: l mile and - yards;
Lady Ballet tR. GonZales) $50 300 300
French Jack (Hightshoe) $50 40
Dreamy Ann fKeiper) SOO
Time, 1:4S2s.
June. Top staff. High Blame. Moonish
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: purse. 5000;
3-year-olds and UP; furlonss.
70. scuriockS 400 2.4O go
Sweeping Tide (Sorsen) ESQ 2.40
Match Up (W. Taylor) 2oO
Also ran-Budron. a Short Cake. Flying
Bonny and Whipowill.
aW. F. Mannagh entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year- -olds and up; b miles.
Linnie Kate Is. Clark 1920 1890 700
My Crest (Keiper) $40 $50
General Boy lR. Gonzalez) 4.oo
Also ran@Tiiempo, Highman. t Jane D.,
Son of Day, Perfect One, Rufile Up, Ku-
vera. Gawa1ne and Parrish Roach.
Field.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Fair Grounds East.

Fair Grounds East.
1-Prum, Fore. Brilliant Stone.
2-Rolls Easy, Jerry B., Sis Ormont
3-The Pelican, Mai-shek, Ramrod.
+Wing Wing, Compton, Town Lace
@St. Moritz, Shuchor, Molasses Bill
5Prairie Dog, Rye Beach, Woodsaw.
7-Easterner, My Gracious, Snug.
8-Hit and Run, Jack Patches,
Brass Monkey.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

SEVENTH RACE-SUN MICA,
HIGHMINDED, MAEFLEET.
SUN MICA has displayed ex-
cellent form at Tropical and the
Sun Flag gelding appears to have
an edge. Any price quoted on him
will be a good one. HIGH
MINDED is as good as his last
win suggests. MAEFLEET should
be in the money picture.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
AGRICULTURE SERVICE LEAGUE.
BRooKLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

HiSh individual game-Friedman. 153.
High individual set-Burmeister. 39S.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Fair Grounds Entries For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
maiden 4-year.olds and up; 6 furlonRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
> STORIES
IN STAMPS
New Caledonia Makes
PhiIotelic Headlines

"A FEW years ago New Caledonia
= was only another French coll
ony to the stamp collector, an in
significant dot on the Pacific
northwest of New Zealand, with
few designs and numerous over
prints. The islands only airmaiI
stamp, above, was issued in 1898.
Today, New Caledonia and its
capital, Noumea, are making
headlines both as an important
stop on the U. S.-New Zealand
lir route and as a French possess
zion that has revolted against the
Vichy government. If war comes
10 the Pacific, the island and its
mineral wealth may assume even
more important status.
France has controlled New CAL
edonia since 1854, maintained
penal colony there until 1896. The
island covers 8548 square miles,
has a population of $4,000, of
which about $1,000 are French.
Mining is the chief industry;
chrome, cobalt, nickel, iron and
manganese are plentiful. Anti
mony, mercury, gold, silver, lead
and copper are also found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
COPYRIGHT. teAo.
NEA SERVICE, ING

look for your pearls and failed
to find them, so he left t:Ns actual
theft to Barkes.
"Barkes missed the pearls, but
he did take $500 from Adams
desk. Barkes calims that Adam
gave him the money to take into
New York for some medicine. He
had the money hidden in the ga
rage and was expecting to take
the midnight train for New York
after bringing back your packages
from the village.
"Plowman reasons that Barkes,
after taking the money, went
down into the Jungle through the
passage which he admits having
explore and hid the money
Their. He was about to have an
other hunt for your pearls when
he heard us coming downstairs
and he did not have time to get
to the fireplace before we opened
the door. After that the story goes
pretty much as Gundrum had fig
ured it,"
Marvellous detectingl" Pat
SLeeTeQ. uOIl Ue1lcVc DdEh0O
would kill a fly, Intentionally"
did Barkes know you had the
pearls?" Sidney asked.
How could he know about
them? I haven't worn the string
since l left Capetown."
THAT" said Brentwood, was
what 1 came up to find out. If
you haven't worn the pearls or
displayed them. I can't see how
Barkes could have known you
owned them"
adam and I did not even land
in New York. We came on a
freighter and landed in Savannah
We flew up here" She laughed
"Barkes Is in no danger If that is
| Captain Plowman's case"
| IT understand" Sidney said
gravely. you telephoned Gun
drum to come here for your own
protection, didn't you?"
Pat flushed. What If I did?
My father is in Capetown and there
was no one else to whom I could
turn. Craig did not shoot Adam"
II know it," Sidney said. GOOD
night, Mrs. Langdon."
TO Be Concluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
CHAPTER XII

For a moment BarkeS was silent.
Then he faced Plowman furiously.
"You can't railroad me, Plow-
man." he shouted. "Mr. Langdon
knew I had that money. He gave
it to me. I cashed the check for
him at the bank. The teller tele-
phoned him to make sure it was
all right You can ask him.
"Mr. Langdon had told me to
take the midnight train to the city,
I was to see his doctor and get a
special prescription. 1t was to be
ready for me. | wondered about
taking that much money, just for
medicine Mr.. Langdou said it
was remedy for jungle fever,
that 1t was very costly. He told
me not to tell anyone that I was
going on the Grand"
why didn't you tell us this be-
fore?" Plowman shot back.
I was afraid to. l didn't think
you'd believe me. All that money
for medicine I intended to return
the money to Mrs. Langdon."
"All right, all right, Come along,
Barkes.' He motioned to trooper
to take the chauffeur away.
Wen check your story with the
bank teller, and look up the doc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
DOCTOR" BREssART

E'eliz BreSsart portrays the doctor
In Blossoms In The Dust"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
c. AMaa)M
CRACKERS
COLLEGE SYMBOLS

Football season is at its height
so you should be pretty familiar with
the teams listed here. Can you tell
what animal or other figure is the
symbol of each?
/. Yale.
2. Princeton.
8. Southern California.
4. Dartmouth.
S. Duke.
Answers on Page (?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Girl Scout Troop AZ met with
their leader Mrs Lawrence M.
Dwyee in the Town Hall this week
for their regular meeting. Mrs.
Dwyee read the play "Lohengrin"
to the class while they sewed, knit
and made hooked rugs. There were
II present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
COP. VOLUNTEERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Assignments for Election
Day to Be Made at Town
Hall Gathering
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-6410

Middebury, November l - Mrs
Charles Harper entertained the
afternoon pinochle club at hel
home on Wednesday afternoon and
the following ladies were prize WIN
nerB: Mrs. A. j. Ferrante, Mrs
Jennie Salisbury and Mrs. Jennie
Baker. Other playing were Mrs
Harry Dews. Mrs. James Willard
Mrs. G. F.. Beebe, Mrs. Fred Peter.
son, Mrs. Rodger Cooke, Mrs. Don.
aid Graham and Mrs. Harper.
: The Red Cross workers OF st
John OF the Cross church met al
the home Of Mrs. John Montague
on Monday afternoon o.. South
street. Mrs. John Zwick will be
hostess to the same group on next
Monday afternoon at 2:15 p. m.
Fifteen members of Girl Scout
Troop as met with Mrs. A. D
Bowman and Mrs. Alan Clark or
Monday afternoon and Mrs. Clark
instructed the girls in the making
of block prints for their cook book
Today is the final day to list
property in Middlebury this year
Any one not having listed then
property at this time will have II
per cent added to the amount Of
assessment.
The monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Guild Of st. John Of the
Cross church was held in the
church hall at 2:30 p. m. today. Mrs
John v. Montague was hostess.
The youngsters and some of the
''oldsterS" were out last night
dressed in all sorts Of costumes tx
celebrate Halloween. All were
warned against property damage
and so far no serious complaints
have been received. All constable'
patrolled the streets until late al
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
YESTERDAY: Barkes is tran

YESTERDAY: Barkes is trap
ped, hiding a package in tree.
He explains to PlOwman that he
has been innOcently involved try
ing TO save his dog, trying to keep
LangdOn from discovering it..
Then after the murder, he had to
get rid Of the dog. In an attempt
to smuggle the dog out of the
house, he gave il 90 much chlOrO-
form, killed it, 1t was he, whom
Brentwood trailed down the pass
age into the Jungle. PlOwman
questions him about $500 Lang
don had at the time Of the mur-
der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

The volunteer workers of the Re-
publican party will hold an organ
ization meeting in the Town Hall
tonight at eight o'clock for assign
ing duties for election day. This
meeting will be open to all
whether they have already signed
up or not. Chairman Charles H.
Epson, Jr., will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

PLOwMAN MAKES AN ARREST
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

it's 2 police car? Well, it doesn't
look like one to me-"
He took my arm and led me up
the walk. Come upstairs. I think
Won could describe that guy to me,
if you put your mind to it."
Our footsteps on the porch at
tracted the attention of visitors in
the parlor. The met us at the
door-George Markham, accom-
panied by two men l had seen at
the police station. The two were
plain clothes officers.
Mr.. Montcalm!' George an.
nounced. It's time the police took
action in this-this dastardly MUIR
der of my-my brother! l have
sworn to a warrant for your ar
rest
Jerry took a step back. Al
ready?' l put my hand on his
shoulder to steady him.
Il believe in giving every man
a fair chance" George Markham
said. but to me there is no doubt
His face was grim. TO kill him
for a handful of stones was the
most cowardly, inhuman thing
One of the plain clothes men
stepped forward. oh, let's save
that for the judge" he said. Come
along with US, Mr.. Montcalm."
1 STOOD dumb, motionless, as they
walked toward the car. l didn't
know what to do.
Jerry's face was white as he
cooked back over h S shoulder.
Get to a telephone, Bill. See it
there's someone who'll put up bail
or bond for me-"
l turned quickly toward the
house again, thinking to telephone
Harvey Mcclure. l came face tc
face with Louise Markham.
TO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Wilmington Will Be Site
OF Chiropodists Meeting

elected vice-president of the North
Carolina State association Of Chiro.
podists at the annual convention in
convention to Wilmington in August
or September. 1871. The date has
been changed in order 20 set it as
near Labor day as possible.
DR.. Probst came here from Chica'
go after spending IA years i'll Illinois
Chiropodists' school of Foot Surgery
More substances can be dis
solved by water than by any other
J LIQUID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
D@&- valLER SPEAKS
EDI t1k acknowledgements
LDA ~nrrrs uR AND RnARn BY ETE4f Press @MAH1 -

time you - you stumbled over
him?"
Jerry shook his head. Il was toe
scared." He hesltated. Its no 60
Bill. We won't get anywhere this
way. We've got to find the killer
and make him talk
Suppose he's never caught
what then? No, first we've got lc
take the police off your trail.
He stood up, stubbornly. Il ap-
preciate your trying to help me
Bill. We don't look at it the same
way. You don't e what I'm up
against. I'm thinking of Murlel
Come on, let's walk to my roomIng
house, and you tell me what you
know about that guy who KID
mapped YOU
Il don't know a thing about him.
| never saw his face Reslgnedly
1 walked along with Jerry. HIS
rooms were only two blocks away.
l was afraid my talk with him was
wasted. l could not help him as
long as he persisted along this I'M
possible line.
That's what a portrait painter
would naturally think" Jerry said,
interrupting my thoughts. 1T ISM
necessary to see d mans face to
recognize him. Don't you suppose
if you saw that guy walking away
from you down the street you'd
know him? You looked at his back.
didn't you?'
But how could I describe a
mans back? How could | put the
police on his trail? Maybe l coulo
recognize him, yes, but the police
force wouldn't be able to help is
the only chance of finding thai
man would be for me to happen tc
walk up behind him-and then Ii
likely miss him. No, Jerry, finding
the killer is something that is sec
ondary to clearing you.'
Il don't see it
We turned the corner of the sec
ond block. An automobiles Ions
black a of expensive make-Was
standing in front of house
where Jerry lived. l don't know
why, but my heart suddenly
chilled. Lets walk past" l sug
gested.
He looked at me in surprise
walk past? Why should we d.
that? Oh. l see. You think maybe
Evening star., 1940-04-07
!. Milky Way Projects
Ga||ahadion for
Derby Effort
Stable Preppine Others
Eligible for Classic
For KeeneIund Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 6.-Roy
Waldron. trainer of the Milky Way
stables, sent four Of his five Ken
tucky Derby eligibles over the
Churchill Downs oval today prepar-
atory to shipping them to Keene-
land for the spring meeting starting
there next Thursday.
Tough Hombre, Chatted, Gold
Teddy and Valite will go to the Lex
ington track along with II other
Milky Way thoroughbreds. Gala
hadion, generally regarded as the
stables chief Derby hope, will re-
main at the Downs.
Gallahadion and Chatted, getting
their first workout since arriving
from Santa Anita, each stepped
furlongs in 1:l9 and Tough Hombre,
Gold Teddy and Valite went five
eighths in lot.
Robert Ramsey arrived from Flori-
da with highland, nominated by his
mother, Mrs. Kirby Ramsey, for the
$4,000 classic May 4. Fourteen
thoroughbreds were in the Ramsey
entourage.
Other arrivals included j. p
Keezek, from Hot Springs but his
Derby nominee, Multitude, is in
Florida. Keezek said he would be
shipped here later If he shapes up
to Derby qualifications.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Champion Reshevsky to Exhibit.
United States Chess Champion
Samuel Reshevsky will defend his
claim to the American title on April
~ in New York City for the third
time within five years. But before
the grandmaster enters the lists he
seeks to be in as fine fettle as pos
sible.
Because Washington has offered
him competition galore in the past,
the American champion will appear
next Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center for what will be
his last public simultaneous exhibi-
ton before he competes in the grand
finals of the national championship.
Messrs. w. K. Wimsatt and I. S.
Turover are sponsoring the cham
pion's appearance here.
Knapp Draws Record "Simul."
Washington Chess Divan's anni-
versary party, which featured Ernest
M. Knapp, brilliant Glass A player,
IN simultaneous play against all
corners, attracted 80 of the out.
standing votaries of Caissa in the
Nations Capital.
After three hours and so minutes
OF rapid play the kleiner meister
scored 81 victories, 6 draws, and
losses. a total point score of 24-9.
Individual play: