davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

is not caused by maintaining a
fair relationship between wages
and the changing cost of living.
The workers must struggle with
rising prices and with the dis
location of families as they move
into crowded areas where war
material is being produced.
We know what initiation is -
a runaway rise of prices. We
know, also how initiation in war
time can be kept under control.
Most of the countries involved in
the war have successfully ward
ed off this danger.
The experience of all other coun-
tries has proved that the two
main instruments for control are
taxation and the regulation of
the prices of material and pro-
ducts. Next to these is the sale
of bonds to the public to mop up
surplus purchasing power and
keep the markets from being
flooded with money. Next comes
the control of profits.
Last of all comes wages, be-
cause wages always lag behind a
rising cost of living. Wage
rates are not the cause, but the
effect, of rising prices. When
prices and profits have risen, it
is essential that a part of the
profits should be used for bring
ing wages into line. But that is
not, as some people often believe,
a fair excuse for a still further
initiation of prices.
There is no reason to regard
a moderate rise of wages as add
ing to initiation as long as they
do not run ahead of living costs.
The great virtue of private en-
terprise is it's ability to adjust
these relationships without hav-
ing to decide them all in Wash
ington. For those who want the
greatest possible efficiency with
the least possible bureaucracy, a
flexible policy for determining
the relation between labor and
capital is undoubtedly the best.
We now have such a policy ant
the machinery to make it work.
A National War Labor Board
for the settlement of industrial
disputes has been established.
This board is composed equally
of representatives from manage
ment, from labor, and the pub
lie.
Disputes are presented to the
board, in the traditional Ameri-
can way, each on it's own merits,
that justice may be done in the
particular case according to the
peculiar circumstances that may
attend it.
We are fortunate that the
machinery for collective bargain
ing, which has long been firmly
established in all the other dem
ocratic countries, was built into
our American law before we CAM
to this present crisis.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Help Labor Papers,
Not the Kept Press

but on the whole 99.98 per cent
of all workers are actively on the
job and exceeding the schedules
set for this year. For every 9998
men at work there are only two
idle.
When members of organized
labor read mis-statements about
unions in the daily newspapers
they should Immediately protest
to the editor or at least stop sub
scribing to newspaper that lies
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Why More Telephone
Operators Are Girls

Early day telephone operators,
according to John Hicks, in
strange as it May SEEM" were
boys. Girl operators were sub
stituted because the boys liked
to argue with the customers.
Now, John!
But the fact remains that wo-
men are the mainstay of tele-
phone equation to a notably high
standard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
BY Paul V. McNutt,
Federal Security Administrator

} How long can men work with
out losing efficiency by fatigue
pand strain? The experience of the
British has provided much in
formation on the limits of eff
cient labor under wartime con-
ditions. There is plenty of evil
dence that American workers to-
day are not hesitating to drive
themselves to the limit whenever
industry is organized to make
use of their effort.
No one who knows anything
about industry believes that the
4O-hour week really interferes
with full utilization of plant.
In a recent Federal Govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Suppose You Caught Sight OF
Your Hostess FOrbidding Look
ing Cook just as You Were
About 10 Accept an Invitation
to Dine, What Would You Do?
Instantaneous Etiquette" Will
Tell You. See the Front Color
Page OF Problem Pictures b.
Fish, Celebrated CartOonist,
With Answers by MIR. Arthur
Bugs" Baer, Famous Humorist.
in The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue of The De-
trDit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Roy Harding. 1888 Allendals.
Raymond Kosal. 6l07 Epworth.
| EhMarh knifka Ah2n Allendala

Roy Harding. 1888 Allendals.
Raymond Kosal 6l07 Epworth.
Edward Kottke. 4530 Allendale.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 50
DEARBORN)
John =. Sullivan, 505s Nickel.
James A. McCallister, $3.50 Merwin. Detroit
Jack Hagopian. 1887 Welland. Detroit.
Fred A. Lsmanen. 2e6 East Grand Blvd
Marcus r. Esper, 693i Theisen.
Clifford B. Crosby. 1922 Welland, Detroit
I Ioiyo A. oikarinsn; S7oi Br0sds ti,
John J. Dedinsky. 5275 Williamson.
Michael J. Ferrante. 5457 Hartweh.
Joseph F. Mskinis, 7713 Hartwell.
Ed win p. stadclman' io52s Eagle.
Marcel J. Eshman, 1907 Morrow Circle so
Leonardus l.. MaIIarella, 272i Monroe
Jozef Kuziel, 1917 Trenton. Detroit.
Edward Raida. $3.50 Nickel.
William c. Keller, SSH Ternes.
Harry II Smith. 6416 Jonathon.
George r. Maskeny, 1885 West Fort.
Albert Tindle, 21i4 salina:
STANLEY A. Bialkowski. 5i2s Hartwell-
Joseph c. Sullivan, 1880 Calhoun.
John s. Rad, 5O1s Williamson.
John vinci u. i43e Mulkey.
Edward G. Chadwick, $3.50 Appolins
David A. smith 5lts 81. Lawrence.
Edward A. Theisen, 1850 Orchard.
Alfred p. Wafer, 5e27 stssdman.
Daniel Horgea, 6s3f Jonathon.
Harold p Hoffenbscher. 5e56 Kenilworth
Edmund Golebiowski. 6044 Williamson.
Stanley szymsnski. 1888 Theisen.
Nike J. Cieslak, 1921 Chopin, Detroit
Albert ]. Dres. 464S Roemer.
Albert ID. DeMaestri, Hotel Dearborn.
LOCAL BOARD No.
tMACOMB COUNTY,
Walter A. Elgert. Mt. Clemens.
Chester J. Jakuhiak. Mt. Clemens.
Benjamin c. Comfort, Centeriins.
Walter ]. Gawel, Mt. Clemens.
Clayton Nichols. New Haven.
walter r. Lemanski, Mt. Clemens.
Thaddeus c ZakrLewsh. Hazel Park.
Antonio r. Ruggero, Van Dyke.
Donald ". Cockerline Warren.
George Latos Warren.
Phillip Harris Mt. Clemens.
Crawford J. Smith, Baseline
William r. Delbridge. Warren.
Loren c. Distelrath, Warren.
Wesley r Brown Mt. Clemens.
william ". Burkheiser. Detroit.
Robert J. Meyers. Centerlins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Rudolph w. Ness. Van Dyke.
clifford C. vanHorn, Mt. Clemens.
Wilson ]. May, Mt. Clemens.
Marvin w. Miller, Mt. Clemens.
William r. Loren, Mt. Clemens.
Clarence Tyson, Mt. Clemens.
Elmer French, Mt. Clemens.
Lyle w. wilkinson, Mt. Clemens.
Lee Frazier. Mt. Clemens.
Michael Hospodar. Van Dyke
Glenn Z. Zeigler. Van Dyke.
Isaac Jones, Van Dyke.
Harley II. Phillips. Mt. Clemens.
Charles Schultz. Baseline.
orin N. Upper. Centerlins.
Francis A. Salter. Van Dyke.
Frank r. Clough. Mt. Clemens.
Maurice O. Van Houtts, Mt Clemens.
Edmund l.. KamysIek. Van Dyke.
Sidney G. La Croix Mt. Clemens.
Robert u, Frazier. Van Dyke.
Robert n. Rottman. Warren.
Robert L. Casper. Mt. Clemens.
Lynn L. Smith. Van Dyke.
Paul N. Clarke, Van Dyke
Louis T.. Fletcher Van Dyke.
John Hiben, Van Dyke.
Walter Helm Hazel Park.
Kenneth II. Pommerenck, Centsriine.
Amos w. Reynolds, Van Dyke.
sheldon W. Beatty. East Detroit
Edward J. Kargula, Centeriine.
Elliott Ben Jr.. Mt. Clemens.
Forest NJ. Campbell. Van Dyke.
Edwin +. Thelander, Van Dyke.
william L. Book. Centeriine.
James B. Korogesnos. Baseline
Louis A. Dieckmann, Hazel Park.
Earl J. Ansell. Centerline.
John w. Doublestein, Warren.
Horace Z. Rasch. East Detroit.
Walter y. Pokarski, Centeriine.
Bernard T. Quinn. Mt. Clemens.
John Boyko. Baseline.
Bert A. sprague. Baseline.
Norman II. Kulow, Baselins.
william c. Hughes, Hazel PARK.
Clarence J. Prang, Detroit.
Leo J. Crobbel. Centsrline
George X. Spence. Centerlins.
Jack NJ. O'Neil. Van Dyke.
Justus T. Lander. Mt. Clemens.
Henry A. siewert. Mt Clemens.
Cyril T. Blanchard. Baseline.
Ava L. BoEart. Van Dyke
George Cassidy, HaIel Park.
Charles T. Bee Jr., Centerine
Russell J. somes. East Detroit
oliver w. School. ut. Clemens.
George Babiuk, Van Dyke.
George hummer. East Detroit.
Maxwell NJ Nye, Mt. Clemens.
Albert c. Anderson. Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
PITFALLS OF LOVE
By Adele
Garrison

But I've got To 60 through
with IT," she said.
Very weiI,". my father said
with decision. when you are
ready for us. just rap three
times on that post beside you"
He turned and led US all out
into a room like the one we had
Just left, but which had fairly
comfortable chairs. My father
seated us. then indicated a con-
trivance Of tubes and cords on the
wall and put his finger 10 his lips
as Carolyns frightened voice came
10 our ears.
"Oh. Rico" she walled. please
tell me what has happened 10
Marion. I've tried 40 hard TO get
out to find you. but they watch
me"
"WIlI you shut your trap"
the gangster snarled in almost a
whisper, yet we could hear every
word.
ACCUSED OF TELLING
"You damned little fool" the
snarling whisper went on. don't
you know why they left us alone
here? They've fixed IL 80 they
can hear every word either of us
says.
"Now I don't want n word out
OF YOU" he said in a still fainter
whisper. "but I'm going TO tell
you one or two things in n low
whisper. Nod your head II you
can hear me-"
Carolyn must have nodded.
IF you don't want 10 have
things spilled 10 your school and
your folks, you get In touch with
the one i told YOU TO before
you know. You'd better! I've
told him everything, and he'll do
just what ] would do II could
get out OF here"
Carolyn's voice rose 10 a shrek.
You - unspeakable - thing.
You told, after you had prom
ised."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Mitchell Gardoski. 1897 Charest
Louis Lozowski 2129 Burnside.
Edmund Laczynski. 1850 Michel
John J. McArdle. 1880 Marx.
Edward j. Jankowski, 1858 Cody.
Victor Dennisuk. s67e Sherwood.
Arthur J. staub. 1921 Khnger.
Louis Hasu Jr.. 1888 Riopelle.
Steve Melnyk. 2445 Burnside.
Vincent l.. Dennis. 1922 McDougan.
William ]. Kelliker, 2043 Mclean.
Charles Cue, 1892 Orleans.
Joseph J. Gavel. 17l36 Hasse.
Adam Gillian, 1927 St Aubin.
Edward Radgowski. 1897 Charest.
Frank J. Kick. 1925 MeDougsI.
LOCAL BOARD NO. ~
Lester Weiss, 2311 Puritan.
Peter q. LanRiand, l6062 Curwood.
James q. Mebane. 1902 Parkside.
ElinAr s. Langland, 1902 Curwood.
John 4. ,w'Js.snefr' l5Iss PriSss,on'
Anthony Skellas. l720 Pilgrim.
Armand r. Broccoli. 1922 Manor.
Robert r. Clay, 1880 Wildemere.
Giovanni Papa. $1,000 Fifteenth.
Jack II. Kavlaklan, 1886 Normandy.
Pete Repetto, 1883 Twelfth.
Arthur II. Harkonen. 154f9 Petoskey.
Joseph Sirak, 1912 Cass.
Dominick n Dettorre. 1882 la Sale.
Edward @. Parker. 1880 La Sale.
James Simester, 45e Prenth.
Ray A. Palmer. 1884 Tuxedo.
Frank L. Burcar, 1873 La Sale.
Edward T. Powers, 1852 Holmur
Homer G. Dickson. l5346 Wildemere
william G. Gagnon, $500 Normandy.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 81
Marvin Bruein, 540s seebaldt.
Louis Lekki. 6345 Epworth.
Clarence LietIau, Gill Collar.
Thomas c. Smith, 5O33 Pacific.
Gerald Bolam, 6733 Vinewood.
CASTOR Shook. 456f seebald.
George Ferguson, 1854 AlendAls.
Frank Larger. 5606 Allsndale.
Adolph Krimholta. $500 scotten.
LawrS- Click, 540e seeoaldt NJ
Malcolm Mccormick, SSH VtneWood.
Robert Dixon. 53T4 Vancouver.
John Dubois, 6454 Epworth.
Peter Koenlg, 5445 fireman
Albert Hubbard, 1905 Larchmont.
Robert Dowell. 1895 ivanhos
Henry Davis Jr, 4i11 LArchmont.
carr Norris. 1901 Mortified.
Michael WarAnowivT. 1913 Mortified.
Charles ChArbeneau, $3.50 Beechvood.
Gerald Race. s52s oregon.
Leon vsucasovie. see Lsrchmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Please Remit Cash Accordingly
Mail remittance IN Detroit Times desie
mating 70 whom 10 send and camp I'D
dress. ANY necessary change NJ address
can hc made same day ~ notification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
Tad r0ANa50l
By Zane Grey

Clarence q. Bsut. Baseifns.
Harry r. Mamps, Mt. CIsmsns.
Tavern Moore. Mt. Clemens.
Lester c. Arnold, Mt. Clemens.
Stephen Pityn, Van DYKE.
Salvatore Before, Mt. Clemens.
John 9. Mullins. Van Dyke.
Norris II. Hartman, Van Dyke.
Enos O. Thomas. Mt. Clemens.
Harry J. Pequignot, Mt Clemens.
Charles Z. Rowland. Mt. Clemsns-
Alois w, Cukr, Mt. Clemens.
Walter J. Schott. Mt. Clemens.
Frank DeKetelacre. Mt. Clemens.
Patrick ID. Smith, Centsriins.
Clifford Checkley. Mt Ciemenas
Victor Hugall, Van Dyke.
Herman L. Hansen, Centerffns.
Michael Boerder, Mt. Clemens.
Theodore II. stubs, Hazel PARK.
James p. Coyne, Van Dyke.
Harry b, Pitcher, Mt. clsmens.
Eugene r. Zawacky, Van DykA
Clifford G. Iverson. Centerffns.
Patrick NJ. Provost, Mt. Ciemsus.
Archibald N. Irwin. Mt. Clemens.
Guy A. Barber, Baselins.
Herbert v. O'Conneii, Van Dyks.
Arthur L. Godfrey. Mt Clemens.
Rufus 8. Palmore, Mt. Clemsns.
Arthur r. Herig. Baselins.
Frank Babiuk. Van Dyke.
Joseph A. Brunette, Baseitna.
Newton q. Cain. Hazel PARK.
David A. Locke, Van Dyke.
Norman r. Wagner. Mt. Clemens.
Spencer 7. Hawkins, Centerlins.
Fred T. Witt. Royal Oak.
Glen =. stuetzer. Mt Clemens.
BENJAMIN +. Greasy, Centsrfine.
Alan z. Kracht. NJ. Clemens.
Harry J. Zimmerman, NJ. Clsmsr
Raymond J. Moran, Warren.
Lynn A. Cooling. Hazel PARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
THE

Anthony samboroski Sal Grandy.
Edward Radzikowsk, 24l7 4. Grand Blvd
Leopold A. Macks. 2273 East Hancock.
Albert J. Leman, 441s Jos campau.
Edward J. Chmelewsk, 5220 Dubois.
Peter VIVA, 6475 Jos. Campau.
Joseph ]. Brooks, 6404 Jos. Campau-
Erwin J. Kus. 5771 81. Aubin.
George Kuczynski. 1859 Lyman.
Edward ]. Fisher, $500 Widman.
Joseph z. semerski., 2125 Piquetts.
Theophil r. Waller. $50 Temple.
Walter A. LAzarowicI. 213I Piquetts.
Edmund v. sllwinski. 546s Dubois.
Arthur s. Witkoski, $3.50 Dubois.
Carl Ziemba, 443i Chene.
Leonard v. KaeprIak, 2443 Y. Grand Blvd.
Robert Jech, 4s41 AcDougal
Alexander Paliwoda, 5i2s chene.
John S. Stascuk. $500 st. Aubin.
Edward s. Endykewicz. 6073 Jos. CAmpau
Rober, p. Radziedowski 4220 Dubois.
Zygmund Bielsk. 224f Harper.
Joseph Petrylka. 62l0 Chene.
wilbur Everett Betz, 2323 4. Grand Blvd
Henry r. Dombecki. 1908 Jos. Campau.
William J. skwiat. 2i4s East Kirby.
Ray Albert Pawluk. 23to East Milwaukee
LOCAL BOARD NO. =
Carl J. Lebeden. 1858 Moran.
John Carlo. $4,000 st. Aubin.
Charles Lusky. l403t John r.
John Malasky. 1870 McDougan.
Bernard J. szymanski. 1892 McDougall.
steve Gajos. 1878 Mcpherson.
Walter Warzbok, 1s0f7 strasburg
Michael Zarfdjan. 222s z sevenMile I'd
Walter J. Bartosiewicz, 1921 Carpenter.
velimir Kokanovich, 1891 McDougan
Orville Dawley, i3e46 McDougall.
Anthony Dureiko. AHA Grant.
William A. Wright Jr, 1914 Cardoni
Joseph T. skudas, 1899 Dearing.
Aldo Olivero. 13s2s Arlington.
BQino Polak. 2247 Poland. Hamtramck.
Frank p. Ark 1910 Mitchell.
Ference PasItor. 2063 bearing.
Custode Lmite. I74ee MeDougali.
Marian Chung. $50 East Crixdah.
Vencent s. Kurkowski, 206l Grant.
Chester y. Waraksa. 300i Carpenter.
William Paschenko. 1742s Goddard
Dominick p. Figliacconi. 1901 Riopelle.
Andrew Hupaio, 1851 Cardoni.
Tom VaSich. 1925 East DAWSON.
Anton Clinic 13467 Fleming.
Arthur ID. 0lowney 17i62 Riopelle.
COstan Covaluk. 1885 Grant
Edmund J. sEydlowski, 1851 McDougaH.
Adam Wodowski 1880 Maine.
Ralph r. AarTolino, 1881 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

SAW Shiver run over Caro-
iyn as Dicky ushered her, with
Miss whitiock and myself, 1nto one
OF the small dungeons" opening
of the central room Of my father 5
basement hideaway, and locked the
door on US as my father had or
dered.
To me there is always something
eerie at being locked into room.
even though not being deprived of
my liberty, and / knew Carolyn
was sharing my feeling.
Only Miss Whitlock appeared
totally unperturbed. but listened
rs keenly as Carolyn and i for any
disturbing noises outside.
But those sound proof" dun
geons are not misnamed. No sound
came TO our ears. but ! guessed the
guards were having trouble. be-
cause IL was almost quarter OF
an hour before Dicky released US.
TIED IN HER CHAIR
"You will please 20 over now
TO that chair, Carolyn" my
father said calmly, land Miss
Whitlock will tie you to IL, IA l
said before. The ropes are ready.
There was raucous shout from
the other end Of the room.
"What the devil II this: What
mumbo jumbo are you pulling
off:-
Carolyn's terrified eyes turned
toward the man. who had larded
his words with imprecationS and
gave a moan of horror. / was not
surprised. for the collegiate
gangster" was a terrifying sight.
He was unShaven and unshorn;
had blood on ms face and hands.
81 wouldn't look At him. Caro-
Iyn." Dicky said with surprising
gentleneSs. "He isn't pretty
sight. You see, he decided he'd
fight four guards at once"
SAFELY OUT OF REACH
AS another burst of imprecationS
came from the gangster's bruised
lips. Carolyn shuddered and Shrank
back. I knew she was grateful TO
my father for the command he
had given TO tie her up so securely
that, no matter what the man
might say, she could not 60 within
reach of him.
you don't need 10 go on with
this. Carolyn" Dicky said calm
~. "Tt isn't going To he a pleas
ant experience. am afraid"
The girls eyes mirrorcd stark
tragedy, but she did not faltCr in
her reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Alert Interrupts Voting

REYKJAVIK. Iceland, Oct 10
(INS). - Two hostile planes Hew
over the Rykjavik area yesterday
afternoon, causing an alert and
interrupting balloting IN the Ics-
landic national elections. Voters
and workers scurried TO the shei-
|terx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Orange Mahme Wins
Horseshoe Bowl in
Show al Orange
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHc hSScNidLCu HIcSS.
ORANGE, Va, May 9.-Orange
Mahme. bay gelding owned by Don
P. Hostetter of Orange, won the
coveted Horseshoe Bowl at the 43d
annual exhibition of the Orange
Horse Show here today.
The Montebello Trophy for horses
owned by residents of Orange and
adjoining counties was captured by
Easter Eve, 8-year old bay mare
from the stables of Edgewood Farm,
Gotham
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Hunter. Cornish Hills, placed first
in the hunter hack and lightweight
hunter divisions.
Other winners:
Green hunters under saddle--Blaze. Tur-
~ Automobile substitute class-Hussar,
Mrs. ]. N. Andrews, Barbolrsville.
Pony hunters-Cossack. Mrs. Y. Lynn
Thomas, Richmond.
Owners class-Captain Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry.
y rsG Boch o sns
by Ellie Wood Keith
Green hun ters-Nancy Boots, Nancy
Haas Middleburg.
Corinthian class-Hylo Lad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Warrenton.
Hunter hacks-Cornish Hills. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, Gotham
Pony hacks-Jingle Bell, Mrs. Mary E
keogh, Orange.
Open jumpers-Roydesal. Mrs. c. wag-
goner, Middleburg
and Mrs. Haggin Perry, Gotham
Mlddleweight and lightweight hunters
Station.
Combination class, horses or ponies to
be shown in harness to vehicle, then un-
Mrs j. n Andrews, Barboursville.
Hunters, 3 and 4-year- r-olds-Hawkwood
mond
Working hunters-Hylo Lad, Mr., and
Mrs. Martin Vogel. Warrenton.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Churchill Downs Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; olaiunanss
sysss-olds M.,a and yDxs1d trrlenss e
Black Flame (Hust) go
Also rsnIf Yankee Notion, su pos, IN
Range, Double Value Csrcsfole, PSfturf
Brown Slave, Henry Greenock. Brother Jim.
SECOND RAoE-Prse $500: claiming,
BnIs1s Bs1sas RisSs ssaas Is:n. 5S0 Se 3sS
Country Style (Georse) $50
Also e; ranMDoxns Maid, p.rmiso, Green.
oek Son, Count Ifsumer, Ebony Edse. I By
Chance. Flint Seth. fChina Pace and
fP9Fs Fie1a Teidel
THIRD 1;s RAcEwrurse; cg ;,l $1,000: claiming:
s:It9 s.;s noss Aess;s !sssroel 1910 5sS jig ssS
Time 1:i3
& Rsa Fo1 b.s5 yiz Lad s: ssa sia r.
FOURTH RAcE-rurse. 81 900: claim
Jumping Jill tXllsaier} $50 500 $40
Aispur tGTaiekshanb ~ $50
Also ranwReyal Polly. Lonely Road Hill
dur Beau and Train Time.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; Ga fur
longs (chute).
Polymelior CHust) 1880 $50 4.40
Enthrall tWeidaman) $40 500
Raphael II tWielander) $50
Time, 1:1Sts.
Also ran-Smacked Meesy, Jack Twink.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
Kentucky Oaks: 3-year -olds: i. miles,
S:s Sqsstiss ;SsSrs; s;soa,on, $50 tsS i
Also ran-valdina Melia, Tribal Ruler.
fNew Glory. Gold Princess Emolument,
Lady Romery, Sis Baker, Halcyona.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l Il miles.
Stem -Winder tWeiman) 21.60 100 $50
Swain (Adams) 900 $40
Fetchet Dyer 700
Time, :472s.
Also ran-Bonnie Andrew. Chatted.
Burning Stick. Batter and Brutus.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: Lie miles
Mae h. adams 7.e0 100 $50
First Draftee (Bodiou) 800 800
Gingall tAnifantis) $50
Also ran-Urawinner Milo. Gay Kit,
Pompin. Swoosh. Here Now.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Montgomery County
Horse Show Body
To Aid Defense

The Montgomery County Horse
Show Association has elected CAL
win Owens a director and reelected
others as follows: Frederick Gilpin,
Josiah J. Hutton, Mahlon Kirk, 4th;
DR.. Herman H. Ladson, Elbin
Leishear, Eli Leishear, Robert H.
Miller and Stanley P. Stabler.
Directors reelected Hutton presi-
dent, Kirk, vice president; Miller,
secretary, and Stabler, treasurer.
It was decided to hold the annual
horse and pony show on the asso-
cations show grounds on the farm
OF T. A. Barnsley, near Olney. on
September IL, and to accept entries
from owners no matter where they
live, instead of limiting entries to
animals owned in Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
1t was voted to purchase $500
worth of Defense bonds and to do
nate any surplus after this years
show to some worthy cause in con-
nection with national defense.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Dogwood Lands
Kentucky Oaks in
Decisive Style
Questive Runs Second,
Miss Glamour Third
In FiIIies' Derby

CHURCHILL DOWNS, May g.
Browneu Combs Miss Dogwood,
fleet daughter of Bull Dog and Myr-
tlewood, galloped to hollow victory
In the 68th running of the Kentucky
Oaks before $1,000 today.
An odds-on choice, Miss Dogwood
never left the issue in doubt. Han
died alertly by Jockey Johnny
Adams, she outbroke q field OF II
3-year -old fillies and made every
post a winning one.
At the end of the 1 1/16-mile
dash, the Combs Miss enjoyed q
31a-length advantage over F. P. Le-
tellier's Questvive, which closed with
a determined rush. The latter, in
turn, beat Brown Hotels Miss Gla-
mour like distance.
The race, often styled the Derby
for Fillies" was worth $4,180 to the
winner. Miss Dogwood stepped the
l 1/16 miles in 1:47, three seconds
of the track record.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Frederic I'd Scores
In National Hunt
Al Radnor Club

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Fred-
eric I'd, E. B. Schley's bay gelding,
with Warren Leonard up won the
National Hunt Cup Steeplechase
today in the Radnor Club races.
Chuckatuck, Log Cabin Stables,
placed second and Parma, owned
by r. v. M. Gambrill, was third
Frederic I'd came home half length
ahead.
Earlier in the meet Mrs A. S.
Carhart's Sir Romeo, ridden by
Arnold Scruto, won the 18th annual
running of the Radnor Hunt Cup,
beating last years winner, Arthur
L. Meigs Cog Noir, in a close finish.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Black Yankees Here
For Loop Opener
With Homestead
Judge Hostie Will Toss
Out First Ball Today
In DoubIe-Heuder

Washington Homestead Grays, To-
cal entry in the Negro National
League, play their first loop con-
test of the season today. taking on
the rejuvenated New York Black
Yankees at Griffith Stadium in a
double header beginning at 2 o'clock.
Judge William H. Hastie, civilian
aide to Secretary of War Stimson,
will toss out the first ball. Music
will be furnished by the uniformed
band of the Columbia Lodge of
Elks, No. IS.
Both teams are primed from a
month OF transforming. The Grays,
who showed here in an exhibition
three weeks ago, have ironed out
the rough spots in the clubs tnfieId.
The big batting punch should be
supplied by Josh Gibson and Buck
Leonard. who are hitting the apple
with midseason gusto.
Ray Brown probably will pitch
for Washington in the first game,
according to Manager Vic Harris,
with Frank Vic) McAllister op-
posing him. Lefty Hamilton of the
Grays and Walter Calhoun of the
Yanks are likely starters in the
second game.