davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
SENATOR DECLARES
INDUSTRY CANNOT
EMPLOY ALL JOBLESS

Chicago (ILNS).-Private industry
alone will never be able to employ all
the men and women of the country
who ''need to work and want to work, !"
Senator Claude Pepper of Florida
told the National Gamers Associa-
tion here.
He cited relative unemployment
figures for the United States, Eng
land, France, Holland, Italy, Germany
and Japan and said part of the world
had sacrificed liberties and submitted
to wartime discipline for economic
stability and security.
"There are some who think that q
return of prosperity will solve the un-
employment problem" he said. "They
might as we'll expect the unemploy-
ment problem to be solved by the re-
turn of the buggy factories as to an
ticipate that"
Pepper reviewed statistics pre-
oCiICSo w CIlC OCUdCC LlOIlOpOIy III
vestigating committee showing
the nations unemployment figure
still would be 100000 with re-
turn to the prosperity level of
1929.
"The machine age is with u.s." he
said. "In spite of all of its virtues
notwithstanding the fact that it has
given us higher standard of living
than we could ever have enjoyed the
other way, it is yet a fact with oul
economy organized as it is, there will
never be an opportunity in private
industry for anything like the mer
and women of this country who neee
to work and want to work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
La Toilette Committee Urges Death
Blow At Strikebreaking ''Finks";;
Prohibitive Legislation Being Drafted
Senate Civil Liberties Investigators, Revealing Strike
breakers Activities, Declare Employers Responsible
For Tactics OF Aggression, Violence By Agencies.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
Senate Civil Liberties Committee,
Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Thomas of Utah, has just made ZOO
page report on the strikebreaking
services subsidized and maintained by
Big Business of the United States. 1t
is like all the reports of that COM
mittee have been; sound, solid, full of
meat of fact and spiced with the salt
of humor.
'The committee finds," says the re-
port, "that strike services are offered
by detective agencies and employers
associations, not so much for the pUr-
pose of assisting employers to pro-
tect property and maintain operations
during strikes, BUT RATHER FOR
THE PURPOSE OF DESTROYING
UNIONS AND THE PROCESSES
OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING"
1t gives list of 1O8 firms and in
dustries which have hired strikebreak-
ing help, and 33 detective agencies
and two employers associations which
have employed 'inks," and hired them
out to industries.
Firms and Agencies Named
Among the firms are Remington
Rand, Radio Corporation of America,
American Bridge Company-a sub
sidiary of u. S. Steel, and New Or
leans Public Service-whose breakers
of the street car strike copped the
fares, and left the poor company with
| both ends of the stick to hold. The
detective agencies are quite as ia
miliar: Bergoff, Pinkerton, Burns, Ad-
dis, Thiel, and the like.
The employers associations listed
in the report are Associated Industries
of Cleveland and National Metal
Trades Association Of Chicago. The
latter will not admit any firm having
an agreement with union. 1t has
952 members of companies making
Pmetal trades products.
Spreading of Dissension Advised
"That approximately one-third Of
the strikebreakers listed should be dis
covered to have criminal or arrest
records" says the report, "shows how
closely the strikebreaking business
approaches a gangland racket" O1
one group of these fnks, one had beer
arrested for homicide, 10 for assault
with intent to kill, 15 for shooting with
intent to wound, for rape, for rob
berry, for burglary and l for arson
The missionaries or word-of
mouth propagandists are probably the
most damaging Of all strikebreakers
From a letter written by w. Howard
Downey & Associates, the COMMITTEES
quotes this paragraph:
"In the first place, to insure 1
prompt and early return of your EN-
ployes, they should be confused, dis
sension should be spread among them
and they should be influenced, en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
SUPREME COURT
BACKS VALIDITY
OF 7. Y. A. PLAN

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). - The
Supreme Court, by vote of to 2,
gave finishing blow to the Gore in
junction, which for two years has
hampered and delayed the Tennessee
Valley Authority and dozen southern
towns and cities in taking advantage
of a source of cheap electric power.
The court did not pass upon the
constitutionality of the T. V. A. act, as
the IA utility companies asked it to
do. 1t took much simpler course.
1t said that the utility companies had
shown no right or authority to raise
that question, and no right to COM
plain of anything which they allege
the I. V. A. is doing. The heart of
the decision is this:
"The vice of the position (of the
utilities) is that neither their char
ters nor their local franchises involve
the grant of monopoly or render
competition illegal. The franchise to
exist as corporation, and to function
as public utility, in the absence of
specific charter on the subject, GRE
ATES NO RIGHT TO BE FREE OF
COMPETITION, and affords the cor
poration no legal cause of complaint
by reason of the states subsequently
authorizing another to enter and op-
70 ~, %ha e,o,.oa Ga1I
Minor Claims Rejected
'The local franchises, while having
elements of property, confer no con-
tractual or property right to be free
of competition, either from individ-
uals, other public utility corporations,
or the state or municipality granting
the franchise"
The court might have stopped right
there. But Mr.. Justice Roberts,
speaking for the court, went farther,
and tossed out of court the minor
claims of the utilities. He remarked
that 'fthe sale of government prop
erty in competition with others is not
1 q fiOlaIAOi VI Sllc lClltu f1luS1lOIIGAG.
He dismissed the charges of "con-
spiracy" against the 7. V. A. and the
Public Works Administration, and
made clean sweep of the whole busi-
| ness by his closing words:
"In no aspect of the case have the
appellants (the utilities) standing to
maintain the suit"
Butler and McReynolds Dissent
Justices Butler and McReynolds dis
sented, the former writing the mi
nority opinion.
Judge John j. Gore, of the federal
district court of the Middle District
of Tennessee, granted the injunction
which 19 utility companies asked for,
though other federal judges in the
same region refused to grant it, on
the ground that the Supreme Court
had ruled out such a proposition in
the Ashwander case. A three-judge
court, presided over by Circuit Judge
Florence Allen, ruled against the in
junction. Fourteen of the companies
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
CHAIN STORE TAX BOOMERANG

Norfolk, Va. (ILNS). - Proposals
for anti-chain store taxes actually
boost sales for the chains, according
to the Southeastern Chain Store Coun-
Gil, which cites Augusta, Ga, where
chain sales spurted 12.1 per cent dur
ing agitation for chain taxes.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Fayorites Victorious
In Two Washington
Park Stake Races
Viscounty Wins Sheridan
Hondicop, Joe Schenck
Captures Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Favorites
came through with crowd-pleasing
victories today in the Chicago Han
dicap and Sheridan Handicap stake
races before $4,000 at Washington
Park.
Viscounty, owned by the Valdina
Farm of Texas and trained by J. j.
Flanagan, turned on the heat in the
home lane to win the Sheridan Han
dicap by length.
Rude Awakening was second and
Smart Trick, long shot rated strict
ly as a sprinter, surprised by fin
ishing third in the race of a mile
and 10 yards.
Viscounty's time was 1:41, within
fifth of a second of the track
record.
Jockey Warren Yarberry made his
debut at Washington Park victori-
Gus one by riding Joe Schenck to the
decision in the Chicago Handicap,
6-furlong test.
Yarberry held his horse off the
pace until the home stretch, then
turned the Woolford Farm entry
loose.
The winner got under the wire
neck ahead of Lightspur. Prairie
Dog was third.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
$425, 900 on Derby Biggest Bet
By Crusty Colonel, Who Lets
Other Fellow Make Choice

automobile. This way you choose
the sire and the dam, watch the colt
or filly develop, and then you either
do or don't see your faith in those
blood lines justified"
The best clue we could get to the
colonel's gambling philosophy was
that he always lets the other fell
low make the choice.
Even in the matter of Tipping a
coin the colonel insists that the
man who makes the choice has the
worst of it-that the psychological
element of making the other fell
low decide is the only percentage
necessary.
Close About Florida Casino.
You can't find out much about
his Casino in Palm Beach, for the
colonel isn't one to talk about how
much he wins or loses. He talks
that over only with the collector
of internal revenue.
This much is certain, though. His
racing friends, the working horse
men, that is, aren't welcome in the
gambling rooms, for they are re-
served for those Bradley thinks can
afford to lose.
Tell u.s." we suggested to one
old-timer, about some of the COL
onels bets"
A chart-maker happened to be
passing, and he laughed right out
loud at u.s.
"Hell's bells" he said, Bradley
will bet $4,000 on one race and
then turn around and tell Bet
Nose to put up $500 for him on
the next one"
He went away shaking his head
One of the Colonel's favorite bets
is to give 2-to-1 that you can't
name a starter in the Kentucky
Derby when the winter book comes
out. After all, there usually are
about 125 colts and fillies eligible
then and rarely do more than 20
start.
Takes Pride in Judgment.
This would indicate Bradleys not
fool with his money. He takes
great pride in his judgment and
will back it to the limit.
He's always watched his health,
too, and, perhaps, that is why this
third setback hasn't caused him
to cash in his chips He never
drinks, and smokes only short, fiat
cigars made specially for him in
Havana. They are short because
then he doesn't smoke as much.
Down in Kentucky, the natives
are very much Bradley minded, and
rarely does he send one of his horses
postward in the Derby that most
of them don't have a sentimental
dollar or so on him.
We asked one of the old timers:
Does the Colonel carry much mon
ey around with him?"
All we got out of that one was
jibe
Hell, man." he said, che doesn't
have to-"
That might well be the legend
that will carry on after him-the
man whose word was worth more
than his handbook.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Royal Business First
In E|ray, Bel Air
Mile Feature
$4,000, Record Crowd fol
Track, Sees Johnston's
FiIIy Set Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 5.-The Ell
ray Farm Handicap, closing mile
feature of the Hartford County Fair
Associations summer meeting, saw
Royal Business. owned by Capt.
Ewart Johnston of Virginia, es-
tablish new record of 1885,.
The $4,000 fans, largest crowa
in the tracks history, installed
Royal Business favorite.
Sammy Palumbo, in quest of his
thirteenth victory, snugged Royal
Business behind the pace until
Strengthened away for home. Once
given her head, the filly came fast
to win easily.
Walter Wickes' Phillips Pete took
the place from j. Cugliotta's Scout
Rose and seven others.
Chase Mark is Tied.
The 2-mile steeplechase record
Of 4:l825 was equaled when Pratt
Ter, owned by T. T. Mott of Wash
ington, won the Sycamore Farm
Handicap.
Last for mile and a half, Pratt
Ter closed fast to win by a nose
from Johnstons Dun Lucky, who
set the pace to the final stride.
Sammy Palumbo, who registered
81 victories in 48 days of racing
during the recent Charles Town,
w. Va, session, won the riding
crown with IL victories.
He left tonight for Cumberland.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Rockingham Results
BY the > associated Press,

- @SS>ANeSs q
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming. A.
year-olds and up: s furlongs.
Apprehend (Donoso) 1880 $40 400
Fast EXPRESS tSnider) $40
Also ran-Hanano. Balko's Maid, Strange
crmsa ms }sSae Psa scarlet a3d cGqs Mss Mars
SECOND RAcE-Purse.' $500; claiming;
Tsstsr aoNagd !chsrlton, %'s $50 $50 e4o
Lady Hav ITaylor $50 $50
Saxonby tR w SMITH 800
Also ran-Kens Revenge. Rolls Buzzy,
Express Peon and Chance Watch.
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
Rissa CFriedman) 1920 500 300
Chancer tCharlton) $50 $40
Teddypatic Donoso) $50
Also ranEDark Beau. Blind Pig and
William Palmer.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-yeaT-olds and up: filies and
ESlss E;I;s. RSlnt n snIa{s 1900 $50 60 go e
Ghost Queen (stevenson) $50
Also o., ran.Dorothy Rock, Torch Light
FIFTH RAcE-The Granite State Handi:
cap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
Porter's Poi RS Mite Mite adams, $40 $50 a.oc
Boston Pal (Krovitz) $50 $3.50
c Counterpoise tCharlton) $50
Also ran-c Quick Devil, Memory Book
Isolater War Minstrel and Harp Weaver.
C L. B. Mayer entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Brookfeld Handi-
cap; purse. $1,000: 3-year -olds and up: &
furlongs
Ciineendaal tE. SMITH 700 $40 400
b Drift Along (MerritD $40 400
Stage Beauty lie Blanc) 6.2C
Time. 1:12as.
Also ran-Dan Cupid. Benjam, Proph
Inf1dox Court Dance
b A. C. c. Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up l mile.
Further tEccard) 7.60 $50 300
Candle Ends &c. Moore) 800 44G
Sweeping Dame (MolberD 400
Time, 1:402s.
Also ran-Banner Girl Muscatine Alex
| andrine. Lovick and Greedan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Brandon Prince
Last tiEsaman, Romance Packer, e'oo 20 $50
EvsTgold IGhsrlton) 400
=, Also ,ran-Cangrierron. Western Run.
Nancy Mae, Dohoev. Toni and Countess
Lena.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Porter's Mite Turns
In Best Race Of 80
Boston Pal, Two Lengths
Behind, Second, With
Counterpoise Third
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Aug. 5.-W. E.
Boeing's Porter's Mite, winner of
the Belmont Futurity last season,
came up with his best race of 1899
today as he triumphed in the 81 ,O0O-
added Granite State Handicap
l 1-16 miles at Rockingham Park
before week end crowd of 10000.
At the wire the 3-year-old colt
was 2 lengths in front of H. Guy
BedWell's Boston Pal, which had 21s
lengths on Louis B. Mayors
Counterpoise, which just lasted to
save the show from Belair studs
Isolater. Eight started.
The winner, which closed little
better than 8-5, ran the distance
in 1:45.
Boston Pal surprised by his effort
considering that he started the year
as $500 platter.
The stake carried a net value of
$500.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press,


FIRST RACE-Purse. ST .OOO maiden q
valdina Spy (AshcrofJ 2240 1000 $50
Ct. Croix Martin 1880 4sO
Sundodger tRollins) $50
Also ran-Trv Flight Kiev Singer. Tong
anoxie, Dutch Dame Military Girl. Count
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
44,year-olds and up: furlonss.
Rhett (Durandop $50 800
Tomye RichardJ 500
. Also ran-.Toney,s Tomboy, Katherine
g.: Doctor Tim Screen. Charming Sir,
Little Empress Boston Sound Mr.. Smith
and Hustle Along.
DAILY Double paid s15s.2o0
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
4-year-olds and up; g furlongs
a11fansses aan Rod4sues Clutter 1920 IIo sc ss" sc"
Jokester fStaffordl $50
Fluke. Wowo, Colonel Ed. Francine c.,
Parity and Gay Bubble.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Finance 1McCombsj $40 $50 300
Double B South $50 $50
Ginocchio toros) $40
Time. l:122s-
sandy Bill. Likely Lad and Joy Ride
FIFTH RACE-The Chicago Handicap;
purse. So, 500. added; 3-year-olds and up
Joe schenck cYarberry, $50 $50 $40
Light Spur tParisol $50 400
Prairie Dog RYAN $50
Time. 1:1lls.
Also ran-Grass cutter. b Rifted Clouds,
Opera Star, Dora May. Sumatra 3rd and
Jayfcee.
Woolford Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Sheridan Handicap:
purse: 50 500 added: 3-year-olds: l mile
and 20 yards
Viscounty fParisol $40 4.20 $40
Rude Awakening South 2400 1000
Smart Trick TX. McCombs) $50
Also imei ranNrimeful. .tr calexieo. Star Board
Stick, o0'"''A ''''''S' '''enH' anu loren
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing: 4-year-ol and UP: IA miles
For Romance (Wells) 46O 400 $50
Corker &C. South 7.60 4.6O
Our Teddy (Ashcroft) $40
Time. 2:344.
Also ran-,schley Nurse, Panalonz, Ron
and Footwork
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse 81. 600: claim
Towson tvarberryl $3.50 1900 $50
Jordan tAshcrof0 $40
Time 1:52a.
Also ran-Low Cuts. Hermie Rov. Fly
Me. Evening Gown. Sir Ajax. Dixie Flapper.
Texas Boy Crimson and Rich Girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Dusty Dawn First Home
In Dude Park Feature
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DADE PARK, KY, Aug. 5.-Dusty
Dawn, owned by Louise j. Hickman,
trained by G. Hardy, with Jockey
Sammy Williams in the pilot house,
captured the Inaugural Handicap
here this afternoon by leading
Torchy, odds on favorite, across the
finish line by two and one-haf
lengths.
Sweet Adeline took show money.
A crowd of about $1,000 witnessed
the opening card.
Dusty Dawn, second choice in the
betting, stepped the six furlongs in
1:12Ks and paid $40 straight.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
KiImer Colts to Be Sold

NEW MARKET, Va, Aug. S.
Three car loads of yearling thorough
breds from the Court Manor breed
ing farm of Willis Sharpe Kilmer
here will be sent to Saratoga, N. Y.
where they will be placed in the sale
ring on Monday, August IA. There
are 43 colts sired by Sun Briar, Sun
Beau, Gino, Neddie, and HilltoWn.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ktCommand Given
Race When Andy K.
Is Disqualified
Whitney Horse Carried
Out in Hotel Stokes,
Spa Officials Rule
BY the Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 5.-With nearly $4,000 fans in
attendance, c. v. Whitney's Flight
Command won the 37th running of
the United States Hotel Stakes to-
day by disqualification.
The Whitney 2-year-old finished
length and a half behind the
Millsdale stables Arlington futurity
winner, Andy K, but the latter was
dropped from the winning circle
because officials ruled he carried
Flight Command out for an eighth
of a mile after the break.
Hal Price Headley's Titilator was
up in the final drive to finish third
and J. H. Louchheims Smart Bet
took fourth money. The latter two
were moved up a peg by the dis
qualification.
Victory Is Worth $9,625.
The race was worth $9,625 to the
winner and Andy K. covered the
distance in 1:1325. Flight Command
paid 8 to l.
The start was good and the
hitherto unbeaten Water Cracker
went into the lead in few strides,
with Great Albert a stride away.
The field ran that way to the
stretch, when Smart Bet took the
lead.
There was wild scramble through
the stretch and Andy K. came far on
the outside to draw away from the
Whitney racer at the finish. Flight
Command, way back for the first
half of the race, came fast and
was moving up at the end.
Workman lodged his claim of foul
with the track officials and I.
Anderson, aboard Rollo, claimed he
also was carried out at the start.
1t took a good 10 minutes for
officials to decide, but in the end
Flight Command was given the nod.
Eight-Thirty Wins Again.
Adding to the reputation he
gained by his easy victory in the
recent Wilson mile, G.. D. Widener's
Eight Thirty again defeated older
A1oA 90 Ill AlteiC llldll d IOIIlD
when he accounted for the 37th
Saratoga Handicap of a mile and
quarter
With only LOG pounds on his
back, but nevertheless the top
weight of the 10-horse field by the
scale, the chestnut son of PLATE
won by three lengths in 2:O3as
which did not threaten the track
or stakes record.
The colt, now recognized as a
distinct contender for the 1899 g.
year-old championship, earned a
purse of 5000.
Second money went to Mrs. B.
F. Whitaker's Sickle T., which held
five lengths advantage over the
Brandywine stables Masked Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Rockingham Fast.

By the Associated Press
1-Shailleen, Pompegrande, Wild
mute.
2-Abbasside, Gino Thor, Side Arm.
3-Flag or Land, Housework, Hasty
Star.
4-River Dee, Starloom, Dian.
5-Caplisia, Steady Don, Campship.
6-Sir Mowlee, Pharaboy, Tanganyik
Late Pass, Stable. jolly Flag.
8-French Trap, Conrad Main,
Griewrack.
Best bet-Sir MoWlee
Evening star., 1939-08-06
THIRD RACE-FLAG ORLAND.
HOUSEW WORK, HASTY
STAR

FLAG ORLAND has scored
several nice victories this year
and he appears to have a bit the
best of it here. HOUSEWORK
copped recently at Suffolk.
HASTY STAR should be in the
money picture.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Rockingham (Fast).

Bird Haven, Goodbye Peace, Can
non Blast.
2-Edwardian, Gino Thor, Abbas-
side.
3-Wise Decision, Taut, Ferdinand.
4-Flushing, River Dee, Dian.
STEADY Don, Robespierre, Hazel F.
Good Odds, Phara Boy Sir Now
lee.
Jolly Flag, Pascua, Our Laddie.
8-Offender, Conrad Mann, Fight
Back.
Best bet-Jolly Flag.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Bel Air Results

FIRST RAcEmPurse, s4oo; for 2-year-
9 9 ss Satin Royce 'PslHmbo) $50 3.7o $50
Also ran-Magic Rock. High Rose All
Hands Fair Haired, Joker Nan, Miney Mo.
Birthday Miss.
Dead heat.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s4oo claiming;
Tuieyries Star tMcDermottI 1890 SO
Reich Tetrsrch Gather 1880
shanteb. $40; Time oWar and shanteb.
10 00D
THIRD RAcE-The Sycamore Farm
Handicap; steeplechase; purse. $500; for
3-year-oldS and up: about miles.
Prattler tPenrodp $50 4.30 $40
Justa Bud tMr. F Powers $50
Also ran-Quaker Street Baffler.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; s40o claiming;
3,year olds and up: Bel Air Course
Eltonhead tRoop 500 $40 $50
Notoriety tkrk) $50 $50
Traumerei tWesn $40
domgo Pickering. Small Change. Son
O'stins, Poker Dice
Royai Business lPafiumDo1 $50 $50 $50
Phillips Pete tMcDermottI 4 100 $50
Scout Rose tBernhardtD $50
Also ran--Welsh Lad. Twilight Star Air
Win. Sky Hostess, Chalotaur. Bargain Boy.
Land of Smiles.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S4OO: claiming:
for 3-year-old and up Z furlongs.
Star Turn (SnyderD 1880 7.20 460
Blue Boo tSarnol 1.40 $50
Albuquerque (Nertney) $40
Also ran--Last Revue. Esther O.. Big
Buddy, Walmss. Quick Action, Wise
Money and BY Surprise
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S4O0: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up: l mile
Trostar tHacker) $50 800 300
Nilon Root 1880 $50
Brilliant One wv SNYDER 400
d Wander Bird tNertney) $50
Also ran-Kenner, Broken Rhythm. jim
my D.. Top She'll. In Step and Sail BY.
Time, Al.
d Dead heat.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Foxx and SeIkirk CIout

Jimmy Foxx and George Selkirk
are the only American League slug
gers to make two home runs In a
game three times.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
EIGHTH RACE - CONRAD
MANN, RTILL
GRIEWRACK

CONRAD MANN has been
threatening in every one of his
ecent trips to the post. This
spot appears to suit him per-
fectly. BERTILLON should be
charging fast at the end.
GRIEWRACK should improve
her last.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Curefree Circle Scores

Aided by Jacobson's homer, Care
free Circle beat G. G. Al-Stars
yesterday, 9-6. Chuck Arnold was
the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
SEVENTH RACE - JOLLY
FLAG, LATEPASS, FLYING
LACK

JOLLY FLAG has excellent
Suffolk form to his credit. The
Flying Ebony gelding should
score again. LATEPASS is in
the proverbial pink of condition.
FLYING JACK should be in the
thick of it.