davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Easy CHICKS.

n H. Reds. B. ROCKS. large type Leshorns.
$40 per hundred. Full line Jamesway
poultry equipment. L. E. Beach Hatchery.
Norbeck. Md, Ashton Abb. Open Sundays.
CHICKS production bred. Pullorum tested.
Matching every Tuesday: custom Matching
Meadows, Md. HI. O474. Capitol Chickery.
1102 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 9529.
horns. Confey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store. 619 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00s9.
CERTIFIED CHICKS bred for production.
best you can buy, Rock and Leghorns
Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda, Md.
CoWAN's U. 8. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed. Coop. prices.
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md. Phi. 234l
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
40O-EGG ELECTRIC INCUBATOR, used 1
season: will sell for "a price. Cali Vienna
163-J-12 or National 1911.
r. l. REDS, Knickerbocker strain. winners
in show and production; will sell my last
pen cheap-1O pullets, ] cockerel Mr..
Granados. Hyattsville 5649.
W: LEGHORN COCKERELs-S2.5 .5O-1OO.
Pullorum tested No culls No cripples
White Leshorn. Barred Rocks, Rhode Is
land Reds So per 100. White Rocks,
Orping tons, Bun Rocks, S6.95 per 100.
Give 2nd. 3rd choice ducklings. S13 per
100. Easter color chicks: Red. green.
orange. violet $3.50 per 100. Order direct
from ad. Quick delivery
BIDDLE, 1857 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

TYPEWRrTERS adding machines. etc
Typewriter Co. 1431 E. Capitol st. Il
Evening star., 1942-03-22
BOATS.

BOATS.
CABIN BOAT. in excellent condition, 26
ready q oat ss7s easR sbephefd HsH..6 1875
14-FT. CENTURY oUTBoARD. an-mahos-
any runaoouts, now on display. FRANK
DEL VECCHIo. 1.l2 l1th st. Sc Ii. 4493
39-Fr. BOAT, FOR SALE. 2 yrs. old;
sss f1Se 5oek:d sssy a sass sas 'se Call National
A HOME aboard a 75-ft. yacht with
cost than fixed home. Heating. cooking,
sson ssns ana and smpe h % ck ks s. aes
rooms baths and accommodations for T.;
Al condition throughout. ready to 60
Inspection by appointment. Address P. o.
42-Fr. DEADR1sER: Buick motor on
Rh3de RiyeI' near Beverly Beach: easily
SIPS. Chestnut 1908.
EFT. BOAT built for cupboard with
oars and oarlocks. Sa5. Phone Hobart
BOAT. motor and trailer. 3 h.p. Evinrude
motor. excellent 12-ft: outboard boat.
$3.50. Kensington 174-MX.
eAPM e sscfss Gsss sssc 20 rlndas Fl nsr5s 5ss1 motor
AWx5.IARY A6osb. R4Y- CRUISING YAwL, Meme.
Boat Yard, oalesy!!ie, Nd VIM. J. Parker.
Thomnsn1 Many ae 5tIo sn ouiooaIo motors motors:
and parts: used parts: factory representa-
tiyes. 737 11th Sc.
WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
1lth ST. sc
NOW AFLoAT IN D. C., 25-ft. cabin
cruiser. in excel. condition. . yrs. old;
no reas ofier refused. Hyattsville 5000
CHRIS CRAFT mahogany speedboat. like
new, cost S2,100. 90: sacrifice: speed 40
m 2 h cockpits, 21ls It. long. Hobart
1857.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. Water Witch, 3-hp.:
practically new. only run 10 hours; S45
cash. 1923 Kansas ave NV RIA 5l59
Evening star., 1942-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS 5s .4SIc. AND IRoNERs: ges new snd used;
sss sssi III i4sh .1s; 3: eslSnss:
WASHING MAcHINEs-W. .tilI h.y. !.
Apex Thor Crosley and General Electric.
Choice OF many models from S45 to ssa.95.
10l5 9TH st. NV.
WATER, HEATER, Rex, auto. storage, de
heater heater. H;I,7 ag5 r St NV. Thoroushiy guar
Wakefield bookcase. SIS: china corner cup
board, S15' desk $40 307 st. Sc.
woMENs CLoTH1NG-Fur monkey Jacket,
each star St and 's' sven dr.sses % hats. i draperies
curtains; child's outdoor gym set. Emer-
xYLoPHoNE. reasonable. CAN North 1853
between and pm
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS bachelor apt.
eal Mrs Raf Ma sss Hps 1 value
ONE LOT of 100 bronze wired screened
doors with guards; worth s5 each: assort-
s. sizes s,cS lots 1l s 81 each entire 9.
Mt. Olivet I'd. ne.
sAcR!FIcE Ioopieee dining rm: suite. s75.
Unusual quality. large round mirror So5
Foster spring and mattress $40
9xl2 Green Broadloom rug and mat SIS
Dishes and odd pieces
Call Monday 7 to PM
The Marquette, Apt. 500
CARPET. large Herman Persian, l2xls,
all-over design In soft Persian blue back
ground, in top colors Of gold. rose, ivory.
green, detail borders. contrasting color
tones, rose predominating; extremely nne
quality; Offered at fraction Of original
cost; S495.
Choice Oriental, Bijar design with blue
background. top cblors. wine. camel green
bold all-over design. Extremely heavy
quality: IN perfect condition: ideal for
executive once, library: 12xl5; sacri-
Khandah India rug 1oxl5. in pastel all
over design. rose. blue predominating;
slightly worn; Sl35.
Number of scatter size Oriental rugs in
cludinR . camel bags
Geo. Steck apartment grand plano cop
per brass strings, sustaining third pedal;
perfect condition; 5000.
Diamond rings. pendant, locket Of onyx
and diamond with matching bar pin. deli
cate workmanship.
Being sold to settle estate
Shown BY appointment only to private
parties Sligo 02na
WE FINANCE private trading. durable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Mems Sample Shoes

White only Oxfords. gypsy ties, monk
straps-sturdily constructed with flexible
soles, steel arches. Sizes 4 to 9. A to
ZEE. ZOO value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
While Quantity Lasts! 5000
6ixt08" PeYca!a Sheets

Luxuriously smooth, amazingly durable
sheets. Included in group are 1890.
s1x99", 72xlOs", 63xlos' 9ox99 sizes.
Irregulars Values 20 100 If perfect.
Limit 2 10 a customer 49,. they'll be gone
before rioeing time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW about
funerals by Chas. T. Coles Funeral Serv-
ice System: Chas. T. Cole has learned from
experience that it is not charity the people
want in burying their loved ones, but an OPP
portunity to buy high-class funeral under
modern circumstances. Chas. T. Cole is
prepared with the best equipment and the
finest motor vehicles, and handles high
class caslets, and maintains large estab-
lishment with sufficient help to render the
finest service at the lowest possible prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Phones: Cherry 0113 and Ola

DON'T BE MISLED! BEWARE OF
STEERERS regardless of who it is, and al
low the remains of your loved ones to be
sent to an undertaking establishment whom
you do not know. Get prices and terms
first. Know what you are doing; Call Chas.
T. Cole Immediately and have a representa-
tive call before you employ any undertaken,
but get prices and terms first, and then you
will be satisfied. AND REMEMBER, a
small down payment and small weekly pay
ments will buy fine funeral at the Chas.
+. Cole Establishment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Chas. T. Cole has the utmost confidence in
the people of the City of Detroit, and he is
the only undertaken who gives credit and
allows the people to pay as low as a dollar
a week on their account In the past two
years, Chas. T. Cole has handled many fun
erals on the payment plan, and therefore
has many satisfied customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

The Policy of Chas. T. Cole, Owner of Coles
Funeral Service is to keep the cost of fun
erals within the reach of all. Chas. T. Cole
maintains that his prices are the lowest for
the finest caskets obtainable. You will al
ways find Chas. T. Cole willing to PERSONAL
ly conduct any funeral regardless of cost, or
help with any ideas or service during the
hour of sorrow that all families are liable
to have.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Beer Sales Banned
As Conference Starts
On Shipyard Strike
Maine Authorities
Creote Dry Region
To Avoid Disturbance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 2.
The sale of beer was banned for q
mile around the South Portland
Shipbuilding Corp. yard today as
management and union representa-
tives gathered for a conference to
settle walkout that kept the plant
idle through the night.
Police authorities said there had
been no disturbance. but that they
had ordered the ban as a precaution
against any developing.
The walkout centers about a dis
pute over reclassification of the
workers under pending new wage
scale-the management contending
there are four classified tions and
the union, two.
Il am ready to negotiate with
them" said Mrs. Gilmore Herrick,
Todd Shipyards Corp. personnel
chief, In reference to American Fed
Grafton of Labor leaders.
Union representatives termed the
walkout as unauthorized" A less
extensive work stoppage took place
early in October at the yard, whose
production record has been de-
scribed by congressional investi-
gators as the worst of any Liberty
ship contractor.
General Manager Thatcher B.
Pinkham said there was no dispute
over a new wage scale. but that the
management disagreed firmly"
with the union as to which workers
should benefit. He said the COM
pany classified all employees as first,
second or third class mechanics and
helpers.
Edward Miller. president OF the
AFT, Machinists' Union, contended
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Ford Workers Return
To Jobs in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, Dec. 2.-The
huge Ford Motor Co. of Canada
resumed production yesterday with
all striking workmen back at their
jobs after a weeks idleness and an
investigation begun of the status of
81 women workers.
Justice c. P. McTague of the
Supreme Court of Ontario was ap-
pointed to study the cases of the
81 women, whose employment in one
Evening star., 1942-12-02

that the War Labor Board order au-
thorhing the new scale set up only
two classifications s-mechanics, who
would get Sl.20 an hour, and helpers,
who would get 80 cents.
Mr., Miller added that it was i'm
possible for the union to hold the
men in," and that they were tired
of being pushed around and want
what's coming to them"
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Minute Man Company
Seeks Recruits

Residents of the Bladensburg
(Md) area have been urged to en-
list in Minute Man company now
being organized.
The group holds drills in the
Bladensburg High School and meets
every Thursday night at the school.
Communities affected in the area
are Bladensburg. Cottage City East
Riverdale, Rogers Heights, Chever-
ly. Decatur Heights, Landover. Tux
edo, Colmar Manor, Edmonston, VIII
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Woshineton-Lee P-TA
To Hear Sidney Hall

DR.. Sidney B. Hall, former Vir-
ginia State superintendent Of
schools, will be the principal speaker
at meeting of the Washington
Lee High School Parent Teacher As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school in Arlington.
He will discuss whether the home
and school can meet the demands
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Probation Set for Man
Posed as General

Maynard Kimberland, New York
insurance agent, convicted Of posing
as general and using Army cars
to take him on job-hunting tours,
was placed on probation yesterday
by District Court Justice Bohtha
J. Laws after receiving a sentence
to serve from four months to one
year and day.
Kimberland was found guilty by a
District Court jury October % of
1mpersonating an officer in the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches, mental dtlllnesa. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't fiow freely epery day into your
intestines--so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
simply CondertuI to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular tntes-
final action. Follow label directions.
15f, 3oe, soc. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

plant department brought on the
strike The union-United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO)-charged the
women were hired on mems jobs at
lower wages than those paid to
men in violation Of a union-com-
pany collective bargaining agree
ment.
Both company and union agreed
to accept Justice McTague's de-
cision. The strike was settled Mon
day.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Of war without "injuring or retard-
ing the education Of our youth" A
Christmas program also will be pre-
sented, featuring carols by the
school Glee Club. E. B. Field is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Heights and Newton Village. Those
wishing to join are asked to call
Louis A. Day, Warfield 1913.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk nile Of the future-the
ambitions of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

for
dwelers! dsune tina function 8 uracnve
of bed
and for The wine
frames andsp sea cushion
nd ae mary
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Doub|rab Triumphs
Over Bay View by
Margin Of Nose
Outgomes RivoI in Lost
SO Yards of Feature
At Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateQ PRESS.
DELAWARE PARK, Del, May
30.-Mrs. T. Christopher's Doubl-
rab. a gray son of Sherab and
Double Shamrock, sprang an upset
here today when he raced to nose
victory over Mrs. Anthony Pei
leteri's Bay View in the fifth run
ming of the 5000 added 6-furlong
Wilmington Handicap.
With an overflow crowd of $4,000
sweltering fans sitting in on the
event, Doublrab outgamsd Bay
View through the last so yards after
the two had raced almost head and
head from the eighth pole. CriSpin
Oglebay's Ocean Blue was third in
the nine-horse field.
Almost overlooked by the big
crowd, which had poured it in on
Bay View and Ocean Blue, Doublrab
paid $3.50 straight and clicked of
the three-quarters over a fast track
in 1:12. First money in the stake
was worth $5,125.
Madigama and Happy Note alter
mated at setting the early pace until
Bernie Thompson made his charge
with Doublrab on the turn. The big
gray gradually assumed command
and then withstood bold challenge
from Bay View from the eighth
pole home.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Eastern Branch Boys
To Finish Baseball
Play This Week

Indoor baseball at Eastern Branch
winds up this week with several
special games in both the senior
and junior divisions.
Volley ball play and swimming
activities also are listed on the
sports schedule.
Indoor Baseball.
Junior division-Monday. All Stars VS..
second-h winners; Wednesday. frst-half
winners VS.. second-bah winners; Friday,
winners Wednesdays game VS.. Junior Stan.
All at 6:15 pm.
Senior division Tuesday. hrst-half
winners vs. All Stars; Thursday, second
half winners VS.. Senior Staff; Friday, nrst-
half winners VS.. second-hah winners. All
at S:15 pm.
voIley Ball.
Junior division-Tuesday, open play;
Thursday, open play. 7:l5 both days,
Senior division-,Monday. open play;
Wednesday. open play. S:15 both days.
Pool Program.
Monday, Elimination races and red
rover; Tuesday. relay races WEDNESDAY
under water. races: Friday. swim meet
among all junior swimming team mem
bers Saturday, swim team practice. IL
am; gold fish hunt. 4:10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Lincoln Fields Results
b the Associated Press.


. FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-olds: furlongs.
Nod %, scurIOcR 1910 $50 go
HeT T1ms avs .o5a. % AtzenoeFEeD $50
Also ran-Chins Face, Fred Prophet.
prog pr9gnostie, Ariel Image. valdins Rex On;
Diamond and a Russell.
Collins and Damon entry.
Greener and shoestrins Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
lng; Wai,, 3-yeaE-Olds and up o turlongs so
TaH5ts Tfpsssy q r. iaeF6s9 MoR662ts 800 4S S SS
Light Shot tM J. Haycock) So. 80
dina Rebel. Fabens, Midluck, Red Berry,
Chiefs Boy, Present Time and Hi-Nickey.
THIRD I7s RACE -Purse; 81 900; Claiming:
Distant Isle IS Brooks 1920 $50 4.2O
Away "a BodiouJ $40
Also ran-Floataway. Commencement.
6s S 9a4 surFe es sna saPE R.rso Hdd
DAILY Double paid s51.4OJ
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Cloak q. BalaskD $50 $40 40
KoEGmo Efms g. !5zs Ryan, 46o
Also ran-Pinch Hitter. Milk Route. Re-
memoerlng, Llchema, Drollon, K. Rounder,
Epola, Gem w. and String Band.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 500: handicap;
3-year-oldS and up; fur,ongs
Polymelior CMacAndrew) lO.40 $50 $40
Ffrst Ffafs'aF 81 All II ". Esis0 Bolton, GAO 800 $50
Time, l:13.
Also ran-weigh Anchor. Bulldinger.
Vain Grove, Wishing.
SIXTH RACE-The Peabody Memorial
Handicap; purse, $4,000 added. 3-year-
olds and Up: 1/16 miles.
Technician 20. SclTlock) 1880 $50 $50
Equifox "a. Craig $40 $50.
Heartman wv, Borton) $50
Time, :45+s.
Also ran-Royal Crusader. Vinum.
Cherry Trife, Step BY, Pumpgun.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 900: claim
ingii Hoiiiv 3s13yessE,0lds s3 1/lo miles, so oo
Country Miss IS Clark $40 $50
Electric Flag "a. BodioD $50
Time, :49+s.
Also ran-Chic Prince. Karlspar. Ribault,
Shippers Mate, Busy Josie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-old and up; Ia miles.
War Vision CLARK 1900 $50 44O
Wayrlel (SkoronSkn 4.40 $40
Bonnie Sea (McRobertS) 440
Time, 2:OS3s.
Also ran - Extended Some Count.
Tacheone Alspur. Little Banner and Fay D.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
18th Street Ring Team
Whips AIexondrions

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. boxing
team took a 81 decision over Alex
andria Boys Club In matches at
the ''Y."
Outstanding was Charles Cooper's
one-minute knockout of Henry
Jackson.
Summaries:
Ernest Butler (141) CY) decisioned Ray
George Ferrsi d4o) tY). draw. Francis
Arthur TAYLOR u2s D decisioned Billy
Charles Cooper u4s) CD Knocked out
Henry jackson G60).
Referee. Johnny Sullivan; Judges, Milton
Smith, Marcus Pitts
Exhibition Bouts.
III Le Boy strSng d6s tY) VS.. BENJAMIN
>. Billy Morris dsD CY) VS.. Buddy Sloan
>, a, a ,rlSsd sS usl tY, VS.. Charles Richardson
stonsy Lewis d72) tY) ". oeorse
Parks ue5) (N.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Competition-Hungry,
Relish Lone Major
Event Of Spring
BrowneII's F. B. |. Duties
Likely Will Keep Him
From Title Defense

Coming up this week at Washing
IONS most outlying country club Is
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship. lone major amateur
links tourney in the Capital sector
this spring. 1t will be the seth
tourney under the banner Of the
Middle Atlantic Association, con-
tinuing the lengthy string of Sec
tional affairs started back in 1904
when the merger of the District of
Columbia and Maryland Golf Asso-
Citations formed the Middle Atlantic
body.
Without any question the anna
teurs around town are hungry for
competitive golf, and will flock to
Manor Notwithstanding travel re-
strictions, doubling up wherever pos
sible, and using available public
transportation. The tourney may be
the biggest of the year, although 1t
Is doubtful If many amateurs from
out of town will play.
Seniors Seek Hinsl0w Trophy.
1t is open only to members of
member clubs of the association, in
exactly the same manner as are
other sectional amateur affairs.
Concurrently with the amateur
championship senior golfers in this
territory will compete for the Will
liam w. Hinshaw Senior Trophy,
won last year by Fay ingalls, of Hot
Springs, Va.
Fourteen years ago Harry G. Pitt,
now president of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association, trundled big putt
into the cup for birdie to win
the championship at Congressional,
licking John c. Shorey on the 18th
green in the final. Today Harry
Pitt, near 40, isn't the standout
golfer he was then, but Harry could
pull comeback and win the Middle
Atlantic Ralph Bogart, now in the
Navy, hopes to be able to play, and
Earle Skinker is sure to enter.
Champ Unlikely to Play.
Bobby Brownel, who won the title
last year at Hot Springs, Va, prob
ably will not defend. Bobby won the
Mid-Atlantic, among other titles last
year, and now is with the F. B. I.
Other stars scheduled to play in
clude Parker Nolan and Gene Pitt
man of Congressional, and Volney
Burnett, Maryland State champ.
The tourney may be the last for a
while in the long line of Middle At
lantic affairs, but it is sure to be a
good one.
Women Await d. C. Event.
Little activity is scheduled among
the feminine golfers for more than
a fortnight, although the women
now are working hard to get their
golf in gear for the District cham
pionship, now held by Mrs. Walter
R. Stokes of Manor. Outstanding
aspirants are Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Maryland champ: Mrs. Myron Davy,
Middle Atlantic champ; Mrs. L. G.
Pray and Mrs. Leo Walper.
The tourney will open June Is at
the Chevy Chase Club, and entries
will close June II with Mrs. Carter
Magruder tournament chairmen for
the Womens District Golf Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Washington jumped from sixth
to third place in the American
League by taking both ends of a
double-header at Boston, IA and
5-3. The third inning was the
big one in both games, good for
four and five runs, respectively.
Gharrity's homer with two on
came in the third inning of the
first game.
Jim Murphy, boyish Los An
geles racing car driver, won the
annual 500-mile Memorial Day
auto race at Indianapolis, with
Harry Hartz in second place.
The White Sox paid 100000
and three players for Third
Baseman Willie Kamm of San
Francisco of the Coast League.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Detroit Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Y miles
tsd'ea' Must GO g. Is. PARSE Pafise, o'O0 $50 $50
Also ran-Peragra, Hermetical. Our Will
lie. Bosky Dell, Imitra.
SECOND RAcEmPqrss; Aes.J si'2oo; claim
as sns Denten enS 0DE> i4sS $50
Mgsisal Nnnpsa JACK s1,Gsri g. Adams $50 tts9
Bound Flag Post Black Brummell. Pair
zetta, Singing Heels, Mani Leonai. Rest
Daily Double paid S21s.2o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Wise HsA!aHeS Fire tWeidaman, @ y Ia.so $50 $50
Pops Rival IS. Parise) 500 $50
% Also ranNRockmaker. Prosy. Kantaka
and Jayfcee.
nT EogErH snd up fuiSS u4onss claim
Bull Whip (Gonzalez) 1920 40 3.20
Bill G. tE. Guerinl 2.s0 2.4o
AaT9n T9meE Burr ! :1@ s.; Hanauen 4-oo
Also ranEDungeon. Capt. Cal. Keno
may. Scrappy W. Bygones.
o!ds: IA furiongs.
Trustee lE. Guerin) 1900 $50 go
Golden Man, IF. Weidamanl 2.40
Also ran-Sea Marriage, khamcia and
Bumpsy.
SIXTH RACE-The Decoration Handi-
cap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
Boy Angler Ge Blanc) 11.O0 800 $40
Samborombon (B Strange) 500 800
Displayer &C. 1ngess) $50
Also ran-Designator. Stalking Exem-
plify. T. NJ Dorsett and Fairly Fly.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. $1,000; the
Col Alger Memorial Handicap; 3-year-
oIds and up; j; miles. an On so
Best Seller E. Guertn) $3.50 2.SO
Ship Biscuit q. Adams) ESQ
Also ran-Valdfna Paul, Miss Glamour.
Devalue. Exploded. Gold Teddy, Mesgy.
Red Dock. Three Clovers and Ball Player.
fField.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.500; claim
ing; 3-year-olcs and up; Il miles. .o
Stemwinder (Caiarella) 800 369 2.s9
Balloter (W. Prehm) o.oo o.so
Also ranNHappy Choice, Swain. Prince
sador. Supreme Sir and Tonypandy.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
10000 See Two Soccer
Contests in England
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 80. - Brentford
and Wolverhampton gained Eng
lands major wartime football
trophies today.
Brentford beat Portsmouth, 20,
to win the London War Cup before
a crowd of 75,QO0 at Wembley.
Wolverhampton defeated Sunder-
land, Al, to win the Football League
Cup final. More than $4,000 spec
tators watched the game.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Va|dina Alpha Scores
Before 10000 in
Suffolk Feature
Three Money-Winners
Pay Off Handsomely;
Zocotine Is Second
By tbs Associated Press.

By tbs Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 30.-The Pine Tree
Farms Valdina Alpha scored an
upset victory today in the fifth run
ming of the 5000 added Joseph A.
Tomasello Handicap at Suffolk
Downs before a holiday overflow of
approximately 10000 persons.
F. j. Buchanan's Zacatine was
second, length behind the winner,
and John L. Sullivan's Transfigure
came third, another length and one
half back. Bernard S. Robinson's
Woof Woof ran fourth in the nine
horse race.
Valdina Alpha ran the 6 furlongs
in 1:117s and paid s29.40, s12.40 and
$3.50. Zacatine returned s14.80 and
$3.50 while Transfigure paid $6.4o.
Mrs. Weston w. Adams Cooee and
Charles Simmons Ball o Fire re-
turned a daily double of $500 on
1,l73 tickets.