davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

in the hustle and hustle of holiday
observance. something which must
never be permitted to become over
Swallowed by commercialized prac-
tice; and the One whose birth the
holiday commerates is, after all the
author of that profound saying, "Un-
less We become as little children"
And this, in its turn is only a re-
hinder that a spiritual rebirth like
the one which Christmas brings is
entirely fundamental and necessary
to a sinful world.
That coating of cynicism with
which worldly experience cloaks us,
that readiness to expect the worst,
to return evil for evil, to suspect
motives Of neighbors or nations and
to count the costs altogether too
minutely of all generous deeds-is
not that something which we must
discard, somehow, before we can
shape the world in the way 1t must
be shaped? We cannot enter the
Kingdom of Heaven with this cyni-
cism; and Christmas is an excellent
time TO remember, also, that the
Kingdom of Heaven is after all with
in ourselves. We must find it there
or nowhere. And until we do find
1t, the world will continue to be but
the sorry and imperfect place it
now is.
Ii the world has not been as good
to you as you expected through the
past year; il you have become cyni-
cal because of seeming failure of
~retribution for long days Of toll or
weary nights of worry over what
might have BEEN try forgetting
your W state long enough to make
more certain the joy Of another
especially a little child. You'll be
surprised how quick your own con-
tentment will be enlarged, and with
far less effort than you formerly
expended in seeking for yourself the
impossible.
Yes, Christmas is a good time to
start looking for true righteousness.
For on top Of everything else.
Christmas reminds us of a Kingdom
of happiness that can be found, even
right here on earth, if we but take
the trouble to grasp it. Man is per-
fectible, after all; his dreams are
not altogether vain, nor his ideals
un~attainable. If we can but remem-
Der that Christmas will do for us
just what 1t was meant to do. 60
Even unto the least of one of these,
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
CtC Call Expected

1t has been announced from the
department of welfare office here
that a call for CCC camp recruits
is expected to be issued the first
part OF January. Applications for
enrolment are being taken now.
Boys between the ages of II and 23
who are interested should contact
the department. Enrolment is for
a period of not less than six months
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
ZION LUTHERAN (Comertown)

Services Christmas Day at 2:30
p. nj.
Sunday school program Tuesday
evening at 700.
Lone Tree-Pleasant Valley.
Services Sunday. Dec. 26 at IL
a. III at Lone Tree.
Sunday school program in the
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

TWo distinct lines OF Ford VS. cars are now being
= displayed in dealer showrooms. One is a newly
styled standard Ford line in three body types, the
other a de luxe Ford line in eight body types. The de
luxe Tudor sedan is pictured above. The de luxe
sedans are larger in appearance, with longer hood and
sweeping lines. The de luxe cars are powered with
the IS horsepower VS. engine, the standard cars with
either the S. or the 60 horsepower engines. Newly
styled interiors are pictured at right. New instrument
panel has instrument group in front of driver, grille
for radio speaker installation in center, fanked by
engine controls and cigar lighter, and glove compart-
ment at right. In the de luxe cars, the compartment
locks, and a clock is recessed in the compartment door.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
in Plentywood Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorstredt were
i'll Plentywood last week.
Vera Munson attended a basket
ball game at Dooley Monday night.
Howard Munson expects to come
home from the CCC camp for Christ
mas with home folks.
H. A. Hill is putting up his yearly
supply of ice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
BRASS TACKS

Continued from page one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
.11mlia naSfor

Services Christmas day at IL a. m.
Sunday school Christmas tree
program Monday evening at 1880.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Tit for Tat

Lady in Car Ito man she has just
bowled over)-It was your own fault
entirely. I have been driving a car
for ten years, and I am thoroughly
experienced.
Pedestrian-I am not beginner,
either. I've been walking for SO
years.-L. & N. Employees Maya
zine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
1UUUu8833uuB6u Till
Ask Me Another
9 Il General Quiz
9 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.

l. What is Dutch auction?
2. In what countries is slavery
still practiced?
8. What is the worlds record Of
weight carried by man?
4. Does a watch gain time at
night?
S. What is the highest price
ever paid for a book at auction?
6. In what part of the world
does the least rain fall?
Z. Of what famous beauty was
Menelaus the husband?
8. What is an oligarchy?
9. What does POLYTECHNIC"
mean?
10 In American politics what is
a "favorite SON.?
IL. What is an animalcule?
IL. Who wrote the song Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny"?
Answers
/. 1t is an auction at which bids
are decreased instead of in
creased until minimum price is
reached.
2. No nation formally Endorses
slave trading, but it is believed to
exist in Abyssinia, China, Eritrea,
Hedjaz, Kufra, Liberia, Morocco,
South Morocco, Rio de Orc, East
and West Sahara and South Tripo-
Ii.
3. A. P. Mccarthy of st. Louis,
Mo-, carried $3.50 pounds on his
back in 1898.
4. If the temperature is lower a
watch will gain.
5. In 1927 DR.. A. S. Rosenbach
paid 100000 for a copy of the
Gutenberg Bible, which is said to
be the highest price ever paid
fol book at auction.
6. africa, Chile, has the mini
mum amount that has come un-
der observation. The average
rainfall for II years was only 0.O2
inch a year and there were only 3
measurable showers within that
time.
Z. Helen of Troy.
8. A form of government in
which power is restricted to few.
9. Embracing many arts.
10. A candidate backed at a ma
tional convention chiefly by the
delegation from his own state.
II. An animal of microscopic
smallness.
IL. James Bland, a negro poet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Pirates Rate

Miss Gush Con ship) - Captain,
weren't you ever boarded by pi-
rates?
Captain-Yes, they charged me
So day, and the food was terrible.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Hard Luck

The diner in the cheap restaurant
gave an exclamation of annoyance.
Anything wrong, sir?" asked the
waitress.
"Wrong!" he calculated, 81 should
say so. This egg is as hard as a
brick"
"Sorry!" replied the waitress.
eve used the egg-timer for It,"
"Oh!" he growled. 81 thought
you'd used a calenda.."
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Arlington Park
Results
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s1.1oo, claiming;
Auso.t.ss Ass.!,S!s' : 1ss,:n. sss:9:5 $40 s.o a4o
LADY Day Calvin $40
Also ran-Lad, Rosamond Spearuiuk.
5.stin. Lady. wild Play. Xiefsy and
SECOND RACE-Purse. ai,0OO: claim
Sate,,I Sa.sn Bottle a. 'cs5Sett, SEQ 80 $50
Rhft1 Ttn. 'whs!tO 1910
Sister Pas cueia. :nS pussn ssi.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 100: claiming;
S,1ht S.Ti.,,ss B,1dit 1S.,x. ,Andson' 1880 ssc o
catGm.s caH;m.s RisharG s 80
One 's Stormy Ses.s s'ss ." 6s Sis Rs. Real
FOURTH RACE-rur... I1ooi claim
ing; l.year-oldx and up; 8 furionEs.
5ass. Est1 IN; Me4." c15'o 1910 ss" IS"
Our Crest tWestrope) 800
Time. I'll Is.
.nces: 3-yesr-oId.; Her;. Course.
Gre, Gold g. SMITH $3.50 Gao $40
Mai minstrel tkurtsinEer) $40 $50
Talked About tAnderson) 4.40
Time. 1:35A.
Also ran-Sir Midas. AlbubbIe and Siam.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added:
Arlington Matron Handicap; 3-year -olds
and up: FLIES and mares: Hertz Course.
shatterproof tW..trep.) 1850 40
School Nom &C. CorbetD $50
Time. :36N.
Also ran-Recussion. Rifted Clouds, Al
kit Hastinola. aBrown Feathers. aTwe Bob.
Lady Sybfl. Virsinia j.. After All and Mars
Shield.
a-Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 100: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: u. miles.
SWAP E. Z. Phillips) $3.50 $40 aa0
Salteo &C. Corbetb 40 4SO
Crimson "A. Robertson) 4.4O
Also ran-Hi-Well. william ", Peace
Move and Redress.
EIGHTH RACE-Purxe. <ON: claim
inE: a-year-oids and up: !. miles.
Pan.ionx Il. Anderson) $50 $50 100
BuliieioSo q. Richard) 80 40
Natalie Alice (Hauer) 500
Time. 2:OR3S
| Action and Oy Valet.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DR.. PARSHALL WINS
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
Drives Calumet Epson to Victory
In Closing Feature of In
augural Session.

6v the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3.-Dr. Hugh
Parshall of Urbana, Ohio, moved
PACK into the grand circuit racing
picture at Fort Miami track here to-
day when he won the feature race of
the closing program of the inaugural
session of the 1887 season,
He drove Calumet Epson, a bay mare.
owned by N. A. Rice of Baltimore, Nd,
third in the first heat. second in the
next and first in the final. Because
Of the lateness of the program the
judges awarded the trophy to Parshall
without racing another heat.
Favorites captured most of the DAYS
events. Peter Son, a son Of Peter Volo,
and driven by Vic Fleming started of
with the only straight heat win for
the afternoon in the first race on the
program. It was a 20 class trot with
. purse Of $500.
The Outwit, another favorite, after
getting away to . slow start showed
his heels to the field in a 20 class pace
second and and third heats under the
driving Of Harry Stokes.
Other favorites gaining victories
were Arleton in the third race, Lille
Mac In the fifth and Lulu Strong in
the sixth.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TR|X|E LAS FIRST
At CHARLES TOWN
0verhau|s |rene's Bob to
Take Myrt|eWood Before
Crowd of 1000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSpatch 10 The Star.
~HARLEs TOWN, w. Va, July
"a near r-capacity crowd of
1000 turned out to witness
the last Saturdays racing of
a 32-day meet conducted by the
Charles Town Jockey Club here today.
They saw A. E. Pierce's Trixie Lass,
with Sammy Palumbo in the saddle,
run a smashing race to defeat seven
of the best horses on the grounds in
winning the Myrtlewood, best offering
OF the afternoon.
Trixie Lass raced over the Charles
Town course in l:l5ts. setting a
track record. The former record Of
1:l61s was held by Timber Lady.
Irene's Bob Fades.
OFF rather poorly, Trixie Lass had
to follow the sizzling early pace
set by Irene's Bob When the field
hit the half-mile pole, Palumbo set
sail for the leaders and caught the
tlring pacemaker nearing the finish
line to score by two lengths.
lrenes Bob managed to save the
place from Edith Walker
The race enabled Palumbo to round
out a triple for the day and record
his fifty-frst score for the meeting.
A large daily double pay-of1 resulted
when those who coupled Surry and
Aella collected 1911 each.
Jockey c. Coffman was suspended
until August for rough riding while
aboard Mazyniata in the fourth num-
Evening star., 1937-07-04
KNEE DEEP CARRIERS
FEATURE AT LATONIA
Five Rivals Trail Parrish Colt
In Clncinnati-Rocky Road
Gets Second Money.

BY the Associated Press.
I ATONIA, KY, July 3-The racing
~ colors Of J. w. Parrish, Blue Grass
turfman, accounted for the feature
victory and their third win of the
afternoon when Knee Deep, promis-
ing 2-year-ol colt, captured the Gin
cinnati Trophy for juvenile colts and
geldings here this afternoon
Piloted by Jockey J. Cowley, the
winner was an odds-on favorite, be-
ing held at 7 to 10.
The Observation-Disclosures de Bri-
ante colt packed 119 pounds and trav-
eled the three-quarters Of = mile in
1:l32s to merit the verdict in a field
Of six starters.
Rocky Road. owned by c. T. Hamil-
ton was second, with c. T. lie Blanc's
High One third.
1t was the thirty-sixth running Of
the local fixture, which carried 81. 500
added money. Outside OF Knee Deep
there was little class In the field.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MARCIA TR|UMPHS
IN CAMERA FINISH
Fights Through Arlington
Stretch to Take Matron
From Shatterproof.
By the AMociated press,

BY tine ASSOCIATED Pre@.
HICAGO. July Sin . thrill
ing photo finish. Marica,
Y 4-year-old daughter Of Epi-
nard-Canberra, owned by
Thomas D. Taggart Of French Lick
Springs, Ind, won the renewal Of the
Arlington Matron by nose today.
Marica, weighted down with l22
pounds, conquered Shatterproof. owned
by Mrs. A. B. Letellier Of New Orleans
in the blanket finish with Schoolmom
entry Of Mrs. Roy Carruthers, Lexing-
ton, KY. third.
Another nose back, Two Bob, owned
by Mrs, Emil Denemark, Chicago, was
fourth, while the heavily played IA
vorite. Mars Shields entry OF the Milky
Way Farms Stable, finished nth.
Win Nets Owner $3.50.
MAR1CA, ridden by Jockey Bobby
Dotter. covered the mile In
1864.
The race had a gross value of $3.50
with s4,8lo going to owner Taggart
Twenty thousand spectators cheered
the results
Marica triumphed after a very rough
journey, first being in one pocket and
then in another In the early stages OF
the race. Finally she had to race be-
tween two horses. charging past Rift
ed Clouds and Hastinola to outfinish
Shatterproof
Marica and shatterproof were shoul.
der to shoulder down the stretch with
the daughter OF Epinard sticking her
nose out in front at the finish.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Charles Town
Results

n,ao, z.as;cids Iou, ,b2gt ~ fu.l'ps' sn
Amen Clad coifmsnp '''' $3.50 1asc
Anrsn. Fink. e. H:,1s Reoo SEQ
Also ran-starhost: Buds virmar. Cal.
don, Miss Bones and Two Aces.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s4oo. claiming;
surry S1 sysano.s1 ssimOson and up; 5S4o s; $50
Lady Cirek tRoob 400 $40
Bash In Laurin) 40
Also r.n-oid Hop. Chaument. Penny,
Idle Susan and Vennie H.
for a-year-olds and up; Charles Tewn
AeI!a Is p.lumbo, 500 $50 $40
Ryt,. By Su1pri;s Z is e. cusimane) 1880 $50
Also %'' ran4r....ntry. rod,u.nd M.rs.,
Jack Low and Black Brigsde.
DAILY Double paid &3s1.)
FOURTH RACE-Pur.e. $500: elaiminr;
SS,yeas, old. and and up; about ~ fsrlsns..
Radial Palumbo) 4.t;O 800
Silver Arch tMachAda) 3RN
w.1nin. A,G PENN, Asri1sis Freds
FIFTH RACE-Pur.e. &soo; for s-y.ar-
elds and up; : furionss.
G.tttD
Brooke Herod (Kirk) 36O e6O
Sun Belle tRooO $50
Time, 1861
Also ran-Zippy. JinneaI, Channing,
Tuleries Ruby and Stinsaree.
=, SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: handicap;
the Myrtlewood: for 3-year- -olds and up:
Trfxie Lass (Palumbo) 82O j4O 90
Irene's Bob P. Martinez) 500 300
Edith Walker tSimpson) 30fl
Alse ran-Hard Chase, Kyoto. standby.
small Change and Miss Adeline
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; for 3-year-oldx and up: q. miles.
POppyman CP0lk) 1860 $40 20
Colorist tRooD $50 On
ExasEeration tLaurin) i.6O
also ran-Canterel. sitting Pretty, Cora
Kay. BUNGALOW and Draw Scot.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
n Ior 1-ys1r -olds and up: "a miles
koush Player tM'tinez) 1900 800 4,20
Iunefui tR. RooD 6.2G a6G
Jimmy d IL. Machado) ION
Also ran-Lucky Turn, Gay Lass Then
some Counter Pass and Porphyry.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Rockingham, Park
Results
BN the Associated Press.

B> the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-P.rse: ssoo; claiming;
aost., s.ss.r ,oIds and up: fu.lcnxs. -
s@ina. ssim., ErTos Sos.;ti h,eato 1910 $50 $50
Nipantuck tNeaD 26O
Also ran-MorriI. Bank HOLIDAY, Cav
Crest: Hasty Hannah. Gazette. Malta j.
SECOND RACE-Pur.-. $500: claim
B.ikanese .tBarba) $50 40 $50
HAPPY and Gay Oufy) $50
Also ran-FrascatL Thistl. Jock. Erni.
Mi.n.' Mi.n.er' Prosecutor. Hildesrade and Col
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500; claiming;
The s.iii@ hse1's ise HI f'rsSs5' sso $50
Sanctity tSeabo) $50
Also r.nELord Dalton. LEGION. Hi Vic
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; s-ye.r-eld; and mp; i mile.
Tap On tBierman) $50 $40
Blue Spur lCimpanellD 1880
Also ranWssin.ed. Gi rl.ylin.. Hour. End,
St.mptown. Wise Dora. Pass Shot and
FIFTH RACE-The Boston American
Pink Final Juvenile Handicap: purse,
IS O00 added: 2-year- -olds; 519 furlongs.
Third Psrty tHtshoe) 3I.sO 1890 $40
Bold Turk fLuther) $40 i.1O
smcke siEna, wv. Ray) $50
Also ran-MisS Apprehend, Bow Tip.
Spindle Tor. Cravat. STAGE Beauty. Wise
Counsel and Bryonin.
SIXTH RAcE-Pur... $500; claiming:
aa;ss.s.sids a;ss.,: - and s up; Ii" miles. .o ca
Long Bit lBiermanl $40 i.aO
ZandrA &c. Hanford) d.8O
Also ran-fmperiaI Ebee. Zembla, Pay
Rack. Bulstrode, Kindred Spirit and Gym
wyd.
SEVENTH kACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-yeaY-olds and mp: 1 mile.
The Wink &C. Hanford) 1890 $40 4.40
Candimste (Ciutter) $50 $50
Sun Abbott (McCombs) $50
Time, 1:413h.
Also ran-Bix Show Sun Drops. Brave
Agnes, Brsss Monkey. Landscape, Hickory
Lad and Cumberland.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Palatines tLeishman) 44.3O 1920 $40
Make Il a. Cirpsnellp 800
Also ran-DtSzy B.. FIRST Bid. Nor pheus.
ice sam. Whiprererae&er and Top Hirh.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
LatOnia Results
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
33;ysar. .olds and np; 1 mile and 70 yards.
k..esie:n x. Se.s tas,ssa sSsssn} 44o s:cSS a;
| Atina tschlenker) 500
Time. 1:44.
4sa:; bss Lss; Cd, Elsie. a"t t.,.:, IL,
SECOND RAcE-Pur... $500, claiming;
s. j;sn .:S:;: sS$ss., - sS: l.sI;: 80. s:: s:e
Time. 1:os%. ~ ''4'
y Also Also ..n..ssiI,e cinaers. cees.. KITTY,
my W. ana intrip. ~ %
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e, $500, maiden
NJ MsLseea,slesi eco1Is,i; 8 fur'ons'' ,o ..o a..
Hin Girl lJohn.on) 800 $50
Onaboy tGardelle) 800
Also r.n--Lsns Cloud. fMy rrudy. Pert
M,rrisa sa.; Man and fLsdy Lovins.
FOURTH RACE-rur.e. $500; claiming;
Srsnsy iosnsoa sns s'' ''rdoR5' s.ao 800 a4o
IA. ms True. Nc. Wise W. @ ana s1s.a ss er' fs.a.: Fly
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; handicap,
3-ye.r-olds and up; 8 furlonEs.
Preph (Hsnks) 1880 $40 40
Double b tP. Rsberts) $50 $50
Josh (Cowieyl 600
Time. 1:l1.
Also ran-aYantis. Kentucky Blues.
Dora Ma and aGinscehio.
rs. 6. Baker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. a2.300 added:
Cincinnati Handicap; 2-year-olds: 9 fur
longs.
Knee Deep tCexIey) $40 $50 :.2e
Rocky Road tHanka) $50 2.60
High One IN. lie Blane) $50
Time. 1:13M.
Also ran-Tea Hound, Colonel jim and
Cautivo.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
| ing; 3-yesr-elds and up: l afls and 70
Lady Genie tG.Fowler, 1oAe 40 $40
Judge Barley &c. SOUTH $50 $50
Brilliant Licht w. Garnsf) 800
Time, 1:43.
Aiss ran-Java Mocha. MY Blass. Neon
Sweep and Jane.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S60e: elaiming:
3-year-eids and Up; l mile and 70 ysres
Eqmie r. (Huttsnl $50 500 $50
vitamjn B. n. Roberts) $40 500
| MARY ss1lard (sehlenker) 1880
Also r.n-Gelden rhrsns. Litisatisn.
Brentwood Lad. Charmed Circle and 1sysI
Charm.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Empire City
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RACE-rurs.. sl.eee: claim.
"a. 4s ke.s.. k-'si 'Giibsrt, f'F''n'' s.a ..s l.,
Jack Be Nimbis Is. Reniek) a.
Also ranHAir,y Beacon. Seed, Devil,
Mate and Theme SonE
i, !, SECOND r.! 1,AcI.r.r... q 900; sl.i..
Mes ding HONE M ,sesuis', ' s-s 81
Whooper (ArearO 5-a
Also . r..n%f.,r Deal o,,,i,.. E,-.v,
Fl'anetta. Grace Carone and Free AEain.
.uTHIRD THIRD RAcE-Pnr:e. $1,000; m.id.as.
s..1y nsrr, LAS. L,..e !ss.n.n) Ss. 81 g: :-s
fine. 1:oim. 80
D i.nNPP:s: N.P. s1sns raG ss.. ana ts;sfs: si;s::
rhf roNaTH N.1 a,.S.{,. HAG.1P:,:: $500 .ss.s:
cs.srs.e' con:s.a tsesuls., sIS a1; L" "'': H.,
r.i.,, rHies .Le Blame, Al Il
T fine. 1:asM. A'e''" 70
Aiss ran-whi,,.v.y. se.teh Ban. Re.
mindins. CsuEht and Thersen.
FIFTH RACE-Th. Fieetvins Handicap:
ABOUT furlonks.
Jay Jay (Gilbert) Al as AZ
Bill Farnsworth tHowelD So S.S
High Fleet lie Blane) II
Time, l:O83t.
AIss ran-CycIe, AirdAme. Mover,
SeFEt. Dyrne and aTintasei.
Mrs. w. p. Stewart and M. Field
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81, 400; elaimins
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 20 yards
Monument Is. kenick) FL 7-10 Ii
Speed q. Gilbert) AS Ia
Fluffy Lee IT, Kelly 6.s
Time, 1:45M.
Also ran-Speed Limit. The Triumvil
and Night Raven.
SEVENTH AACE-Purse. 81. 900; claim
Ing: 3-year -olds and mp; h miles.
Glen Broom Peliard) 1875 7-h 3-6
Money Middle tSarho) 81 A.i
Pastry (SolimenA) As
Time. 1:48M.
Also .ran--Iichester. star Scout. Brindls
and Saint Pierre.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
AZUCAR NIPS CARL S.
BY NOSE AT DETROIT
Gets Lead in Middle Of Stretch
to Take Michigan Handicap.
Paradisical Is Third.

BY the Associated Press.
DETRO1T, July 3.-Fred NJ Alger's
Azucar won the $4,000 added
Michigan Handicap In a photo finish
at the State Fair Grounds here today.
The 9-year-old gelding finished a
nose ahead of Carl S.
T. J. Collins Paradisical WAS third.
Azucar, with Lee Hardy up, took
the lead in the middle Of the stretch.
in 1:4445.
The fifth race, a $1,000 6-furlong
event for 3-year-olds, was won by
Dolaway Mad was second and Crow z
Flight third.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Delaware Park
Results

.-year -olds: 5 furionss.
Hoas i,aset b. '1a%ns Hour ,smnb $50 s" s" 80" 80"
VIZ T;m,, Out !, .nss. rster' $50
Also rsn-Grseky, shsdytown. setemup
SECOND RACE-Pur.e $1,000; e-y..r-
GIsetty seo%t SWSoln $40 s.sc ssc $50 : 60
Specify Peters $50
Also ran-Depend. Xavier and Rocky
Daily Double Paid sa4..0D
THIRD RAcE1Pur... 900; Th. Har-
rin,ton; s,ysar-olds , and up; fu6lonss n
%:; i.'s S,:.:r Z ,Msp.rmoso 4 ' $50 s:$%
i%s' aise r.aninNNisht Gail. Bright r,um.rv
and Pansy's First.
FOURTH RAcE..Pur..,. $1,000: The
Lady MARYLAND tA'man> 4a0 500 40
Care For (Eccard) 800
Also ran-Aiex.ndrine, Sunset Girl and
Enamor.
FIFTH RAoE-sn,s;; $500 .adss; de- |:
tsSo.. ssS ao' 1&.lT 1; piles $500 1910 $50
Dark Hope tFalion) 1920 400
Calumet Dick GJames> 800
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Jean Bart. Bootless. Moon
side. Gold Seeker. Fair Knightess and
Ccnte. :.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3.year-
olds and mp; g furlongs.
Fair Stein (YlEer) $50 2.60 Out
lndomitable (Peters> 2.40 Out
Valevictorian tMalley) Out
Time. 1:13la.
Also ran-Buck LanEhorne.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
snE: Swear -olds and up; 4. miles:
strAteEist I'd (BeaSy) 1870 $50 800
Time to Go tJames) 800 go
White Sand (WalD 800
Time. I:412..
Also ran--veiIed Lady, Rowes Crump,
Jim Corn and Moralist.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: 3-year-
Some Boy .B. James, 500 $50 80
Treasure Shin lE. Yarer $50 900
italian Harry IT. MaIley) 40
Time. ~.
Also rsn-The swsEman. Precious King
and Early Call.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
THIRD PARTY SCORES
IN ROCKINGHAM RACE
Pink Final Handicap Is Easily
Won by Graysons Juvenile
Over Smoke Signal.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H. July 3.-Plying whip
and heel all the way down the
home stretch. Jockey Ray Hightshoe
lifted Cary Grayson's Third Party into
the winners circle in the $4,000 added
Boston American Pink Final Juvenile
Handicap, 5i2 -furlong feature, before
$4,000 fans at Rockinham Park today.
Second, two lengths behind and a
length and half in front Of the
Manhasset Stables Smoke Signal, was
the favored Paragon Stables Bold
Turk.
In fourth place. a head back. was
William Al. Gallagher's Miss Appre-
hend.
1t was the victors second win in
five starts,