davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

last taken small roots, and that Ger
many was indeed being encircled.
Outside of Russia, which still
SCOTS at French-British solidarity
efforts, Rumania and Poland are
eastern Europe's principal anti-Nazi
frontiers. Even as Mr.. Chamberlain
announced the new Polish guaran-
tee, France was busying herself with
Rumania. In Paris the French
agreed to double their purchase of
Rumanian oil and slash go per cent
off import duties on Rumanian farm
products. Thus will King Carols
Bucharest government be protected
from complete economic overload
ship under the new trade treaty
forced by Germany.
Within a few more days other re-
suits appeared. Rumania and Po-
land, with French-British blessing,
repeatedly renovated their two
power military alliance to make it
operative against Germany as well
as Soviet Russia. At the same time
Britain apparently extended border
SOd1 dllICCS W
There was good likelihood, how
ever, that scofing Russia might be
right. En- route to London for a
three-day conference, Poland's For
eign Minister Josef Beck found a
chilly reception in Berlin, which
probably made him acutely aware
that he must make no rash commit
ments to the British. After strad-
ding the political fence for years,
Poland had its choice between mer-
cy at the hands of Germany or a
security" with France and Britain,
the latter meaning little in the light
of Czecho-Slovakia's experience.
A good sign of Polish thought was
the comment in Kurjer Poranny,
semi-official newspaper: "There is
no alliance or bloc the British
commitments are not in contradic-
ton to nonaggression treaties signed
by Poland with Germany and Rus
STA F. Poland always tries to con-
form not only to the formal side of
these treaties but also to their spirit.
Asia
For almost a year Japanese ag-
gression against French-British CO.
lonial interests has followed on the
heels of European dictator coups.
With London and Paris jittery after
Munich, Tokyo walked into Canton.
On February 10, just after Italian
troops helped General Franco cap
ture Barcelona and put democracies
on the run again, Japan occupied
strategic Hainan island which was
smack in the middle of the French
British sphere of interest. More
over, the seizure defied an earlier
agreement with France.
With France and Britain again jit-
terry in the wake of Hitler's Czech
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

Lacking in Action
What then does it signify that
you are generous in talk, if, when
it comes to the point, your help
has died out?-Plautus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
COST Of CRIME IS
TOLD TO ROTAR|ANS
Enormous Price Paid by U.
S. for Crime Each Year,
Mayer Tells Group

The yearly cost Of crime in the
United States is more than the total
cost of maintaining the federal state.
county and municipal governments
and interest on I'll bonded indebf-
ness of tho nation, Mavor Henry t.
powell told tho members Of the
Rotary club at tho reolllar weekly
meetino of that club last night at the
Vance hotel.
Mayor Powell cited many astound-
inc statistics of crime over the ma
ton, md declared to the members,
that if they seem to Think tho !1'l!-
ines in such large cities &c Chicago
and Now York were many, they need
not look further than their own
Vance county, declaring that killings
in this county were seven times as
many per thous0nd persons that ir
Cork co,,ntv. Illinois, in which Chi
cago is located.
The mayor poinred ont TINT dur
ng the summer months when the
WPA recre2tioral project is in full
wing, juvenile crime in Vance
countv dWindles to almost nothing
but when that program is suspend
ed with the coming of winter anc
school, the crime rate of juveniles
again climbs to its former prominent
place. He pointed out that citizens
owed it to the youth to provide 6
place where excess energy Of youth
could be directed into proper chan
.lels.
Mayor Powell disclosed case his
tories of local juvenile cases, point
ing out that with different environ
ment. those in the tolls of the law
may have been good citizens.
The talk by Mayor Powell con-
sumed the time allotted for the pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08

President James w. Jenkins, in a
letter to members of West End Coun-
try club, announced committees to
function during the ensuing year, and
thanked them for their cooperation
in subscribing and soliciting funds to
make the club a Well-rounded organ
ization.
To the new members, he extended
hearty welcome, and urged all of
them to make full use of the clubs
facilities. He admonished all men,
bers that they will get no more out
of the club than they put into it, and
urged members to take advantage OF
the opportunities and privileges Of
fered.
The committees to function for the
year are as follows:
Construction and operation of pool:
c. o. Seifert chairman; DIR. t. S..
Register and Rev. James A. Jones.
Building Improvements: M. F..
Legg, Chairman; Mrs. J. A. Cooper
and Mrs. H. H. Bass.
Greens Committee: R. E. Clements,
chairman; O. T. Kirkland, j. H. Bro
die.
House Committee: Mrs. j. A. Coop
err, Chairman; Mrs. H. H. Bass, Mrs.
~. F. Lcgg, Mrs G. @. Setter. DR.. T.
S. Register, Rev. James A. Jones.
Tennis committee: T. B. Rose,
chairman; I. H. Hoyle, T. S. Kittrell.
Grounds decorating committee:
Mrs ]. H. Brodie, chairman, Mrs. w.
P. Gholson, A. j. Watkins, Mrs.
K. l.. Burton.
Dance committee: c. A. Rose, Jr.,
Chairman; Fred M. Allen, Jr., D. B.
Kimhall, Mrs. R. E. Clements, Mrs.
M. Y. Cooper.
Entertainment committee: j. H.
Zollicoffer, chairman; Mrs. o. T..
Kirkland, Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
,,|1Y EXTENSION
TALK CONTINUES
Bill for Legislature Is Ex-
pected to Be Ready
in Few Days

Extension of the Henderson city
limits continued today to be nvely
subject for discussion here, as plano
went forward for presenting a Dill
70 the General Assembly authorlz-
ing an election by the voters DIS 70
their wishes in the matter.
The survey by engineers IS upoer
way, and is expected to be complet-
ed by the end of this week or the
first of next week at the latest. me
area to be included in the extension
will be set forth in detail in the bill,
together with some restrictions or
limitations as to dates for the cleo
ton to be held.
1t was understood that meeting
was held late Tuesday by opponents
of the plan, but nothing definite had
been learned as to what action they
took, either as to financing light
against the proposal or otherwise.
Representative w. A. Hunt, o. this
county, is quoted as saying he
would introduce the bill when 1t is
presented to him, provided it con-
tains a clause for an election to be
held on the question, which is plan
ned by the sponsors of the undertake
ing. 7.
There were reports, too, that some
who at first were violently against
the project were moderating TO soma
extent in their attitude. Staunch
advocates of extension were stand
ing firm in their attitude, as were
some of the leaders of the oppoSi-
ton, according to reports.
Some stories going the rounds are
that mass meetings are contem-
plated, but these are not looked for
in advance of the appearance Of the
extension bill in the legislature, and
possibly not before it is passed
there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
GUIDE HAS OPENINGS
FOR VARIOUS Jobs
Cooks end Farm Hands
Wanted; Openings for
Mill Workers Held

J. S. Guide, manager of the local
office of the North Carolina State
Employment Service, announced to-
day that he had local openings for
young Negro women with cooking
experience, and for white and Negro
farm hands and tenant farmers.
Mr. Guide also stated that he also
had out-of- town openings for num-
Der of cotton mill weavers, and for
hosiery mill. workers, both seamless
and full fashioned plants. He re-
quested that all qualified persons call
at the office at 81 1-2 S. Garnet
street for full particulars.
In regard to the farm openings,
Guide points out that unemployed
persons with farm experience are
taking a chance by passing up farm
opportunities on hope of securing
public work, inasmuch as the latter
may not materialize and farm oppor-
tunities will be closed shortly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
COBITT COMPANY
HOST TO WORKERS

A dinner for their employees is
to be given by The Corbitt Com
pany, motor truck manufacturers of
this city, in the basement dining
room of the First Methodist church
next Friday evening at $50 o'clock,
it was learned today. All workers
il the large plant here are to be
guests of the company. No details
have been announced as to the pro-
gram, but it is expected there will
be several interesting but brief
talks. On several previous occasions
the company has been host to :ti
employees at enjoyable functions
of this kind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Does any State of the Union per
NIT the practice Of medicine with
out a license?
2. Who won the recent Texas Open
Golf tournament?
8 What is genealogy?
4. Name the chairman of the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commission.
5. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word approbative?
6. Who wrote the novel Hard
Cash."
7. Name the capital of the Republic
of Chile.
8. What was the name of the IA
rrols mystic sword Of King Ar
thur?
9 Who discovered the Pacific
Ocean?
10. Which State is known as the
Sunshine State?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08
ASSOC IATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Committees Designated
Bv President Jenkins AT
West End Country Club

E. Jennette, Mrs Ellen D. Cooper,
E. c. Loughlin, Mrs. Geneva Teiser,
Sam Afford, Mrs j. T. Cheatham.
Golf Tournament committee: E. F.
Shaw, chairman, j. c. Cooper, D. j.
Cooper, Reginald Sprinkle, Wilson
Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-08

Lions TO Mcct-Thc weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club will be held
his evening at 7 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Van Horns Mark
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Van Horn
of Silver Spring, Md, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening at a large recep-
ton. They received their guests be-
fore a background of palms, roses
and fall garden flowers, Mrs. Van
Horn wearing gown of black crepe
with a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Assisting in receiving were seven
Of the hosts children and their fam
lilies. They we're Mrs. Olin Dyer of
Glen Echo Heights, Md; Mrs. Rob-
ert Parkhurst. Mrs. Sara Raeburn
Mrs. Fred Schnabele, Mr.. Ernest
Van Horn and Mr.. Herbert Van
Horn, all of Silver Spring, and Mr..
Raymond Van Horn of Washington
Mr.. George Van Horn. who is in
Florida. was unable to be present.
During the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Van Horns grandchild. Thomas
Herbert Van Horn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Van Horn, was chris
tened in ceremonies performed by
Dr. Ralph D. Smith. pastor OF
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Among the out-of- town guests
was Mrs. Emma Lachoss of Akron
Ohio, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Weisser, in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
War Alters
Fellowship
Fund dPlans
A. .A.U. Students
Will Not Go
Abroad

Several of the woman scholars
who had expected to study In Europe
this year under grants from the
American Association of University
Women's fellowship fund have
changed their plans because of the
war. and two of these propose to
come to Washington for a part of
their study, 1t has been announced
from A. A. U. w. headquarters.
DR.. Olga Hartman, research zoolo-
gist at the Scripps Institution of
Oceanography, La Jolla, Calf, who
has already gone to Sweden to study
annelids, or marine worms, hopes to
stay there through October, If the
country remains neutral. She will
then return to this country, how
ever. to study at the National Mu-
scum here and at Yale.
Miss Mary McGrillies, instructor
in French at the University of Cali
fornia, will start her studies at the
Library of Congress, though she will
be unable to complete her work until
she can study documents in the
National Library IN Paris. She is
studying the life and. works of Louis
Racine. French writer.
Other fellowship holders who have
made hasty changes of plans include
Miss Mary Elveback, mathematical
consultant at the University of Min
nesota, who was to have studied In
the department of statistics, Univer-
sity Of London, but who now has
been accorded a position as a re-
search associate at Princeton Uni
versity.
Birgit Vennesland of the Depart
ment of Biochemistry, University
of Chicago, the first American
woman ever to have been given a
fellowship by the International
Awards Committee. was to have
worked in Paris, but is trying to
make other arrangements to con-
tinue her studies on the effect of
oxygen on certain bacteria.
In the face of war, the A. A. U.
w. will continue its international
education program with emphasis
on two points, it was announced: !:
Trying to help its members get the
most accurate information on the
issues involved, and considering
what kind of peace is to be estab-
lished when war is over and what
part the United States will play
in the maintenance of a sensible
system"
Problem of -the-month" studies
are issued by the association to help
its members keep informed on in
ternational developments.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Minister'S Wedding
Announced at Tea

The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Philip
Dunlap were the honor guests at q
tea given by the latter's sister, Miss
Helen Eugene Collins, at the May
flower September 8. At the tea the
first announcement was made of the
marriage of the honor guests, which
took place April % in the Bethel
Lutheran Church, Manassas, Va.
Mrs. Dunlap is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Elverson Collins of
Cumberland, Md. She is a grad
uate of the Allegany High School in
Cumberland and of Strayer College
in Washington. She is past presi-
dent of the Theta Chapter, Tau
Beta Phi Sorority, and also served
Evening star., 1939-09-29

as national recording secretary for
the last two years. She has been
employed several years with the
Labor Department.
Mr.. Dunlap is son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dunlap, sr =,
Of Lancaster. Pa. He is q graduate
of Muhlenberg College, where he
was also a member of Eta Sigma
Phi and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary
fraternities; the Mount Airy Luth-
eran Seminary in Philadelphia and
the Union Theological Seminary in
New York City. He Is q clergyman
in the United Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Visits in Newport

Countess Szechenyi, widow Of the
former Hungarian Minister at WASH
ington, has returned to Newport to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, at her villa Beaulieu.
after spending q short time In New
York and with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts, In Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Pershines Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warren
Pershing, son and daughter-in-law
Of Gen. John ]. Pershing, were hosts
last evening at a dinner dance,
which was the opening event at the
Hawaiian Maisonette In New York.
They were joint hosts with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Felix Warburg.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Miss Royle Engaged
To MIR. Reanv

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Royle of Ia
koma Park, Nd, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Verna Royle, to Mr.. w. Wallace
Reamy, son of Mrs. E. T. Reamy of
this city.
The wedding will take place No.
vember q in the rectory of the
Church of the Nativity in Wash
ington.
The bride-elect, attended George
Washington University and Mr.
Reamy is graduate of Benjamin
Franklin University. They will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mershon of
Mayhlll, N. Mex, announce the birth
Of a son September l at Roswell,
N. Mex. Mrs. Mershon is the for
mer Milicent L. Browne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Browne
OF Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster, jr.,
Of Colonial Village, Va, announce
the birth Of daughter, Ann Macon
Foster in Columbia Hospital Sep
tember Is. Mrs. Foster is the former
Ann Macon Carlin of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burdine Of
Takoma Park, Md, have announced
the birth Of son Friday at Gar
field HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Mrs. Bragg Visitor

Mrs. Thomas r. Terrant has Wis.
iting her at her apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel Mrs. G. M. Bragg
Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Spain plans to build or repair
10000 miles of roads.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Airwin Is First Home
Al Charles Town
In GIenmore
Scores in Fastest Time
Of Meeting; Bernhordt
Draws Suspension
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
27.-A crowd Of 1000 saw Airwin,
owned by E. A. Stone of this town,
defeat older horses in winning the
Glenmore Handicap, / Lie miles
feature.
The bay son of Fair Wind and
Vanish broke well, slipped through
an opening on the rail in the run
down the back line and easily held
his nine opponents safe the re-
mainder of the distance.
His time of 1:46 was the fastest of
the meeting.
Royal Business, owned by Capt.
EWart Johnston of Virginia, bested
c. o. Ferguson's Pradis for the place
money.
Fans coupling S. B Berrys Prin-
cess Lady, S6 victor in the 61a fur
longs of the second, and Arthur
Hullcoat's Welsh Lad, winner of the
7s-mile third, in the daily double
took down S6980.
Jockey r. Bernhardt was suspend
ed for five days for rough riding
astride Pradis in the sixth race,
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Morris-Essex Award
For Hounds Given
To Dachshund
Ch. Herman Pinkton Hell,
Best; German Shepherd
Tops Working Breeds
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIle hsSUCidLeQ TEeSS.
MADISON, N. j., May 27.-Cham-
pion Herman Pinkton 3-year- old
dachshund owned by Mrs. Annis A.
Jones of South Orange, was judged
the best in hound breeds today at
the 18th annual Morris and Essex
Kennel Club show on the Giralda
Farms estate of Mrs. M. Hartley
Dodge
Champion My Own Brucie, owned
by H. E. Mellenthin of Pough-
keepsie, was judged best in the
sporting breeds.
In the working breeds, Champion
Odin Won Busecker Schloss, 5-year-
old German shepherd dog, owned
by Villa Marina Kennels of Santa
Barbara, Calf, won the best of
breed award.
Fancier Drops Dead.
Robert Archibald, so, of Brook
line, Mass, who had planned to
enter his prize dogs in the show,
dropped dead of heart attack this
morning after arriving with the dogs
at the home of Joseph Sutcliffe of
Orange.
Archibald, his sister, Mrs. Olive
Monaghan Of Brookline. and Ed
ward I. Chase of Somerville, Mass,
drove to Orange, arriving at 2:15
am. Archibald. who had COM
planned Of shortness of breath en-
route, collapsed when he stepped
inside the house.
Mrs. Monaghan and Chase re-
turned to Brookline with the dogs.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
27.-President- General Manager Al
j. Boyle In discussing his au-star
8-race program to be run here
Tuesday. said: Last year we en-
tertained the largest crowd ever
to witness thoroughbred program
in West Virginia. Race Secretary
Fred Burton will furnish the card
Memorial Day and It's my opinion
that If the day Is clear attendance
record for this State will be shat
tered"
Last year, President Boyle had to
hang out the s. r. o. sign early.
1t looks as if he again will have to
post that sign Tuesday as the
B g. o railroad Is running three
race specials from Washington, two
from Baltimore and others from
various sections Of the East. Fans
who plan on motoring here will
find free parking space for $500
automobiles on track property. In
addition, President Boyle has an
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Charles Town Results
, the Associated Press.

oS the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming:
Fair Deaf fMachados Ma 1p "a iafI9nss 44o % an
Seldom Go tMunozJ 4.60 $40
Pr9teus Peck $50
Dee Or. Kindle and Judith B. ' 0''-''
SECOND RAcEmPurse. s4oo; claiming,
PPTineess PTinee 1deH Lady lkss3n MHnO 800 499 s2o
Flag flms. Eta ! !Ps.amO0' !!os.l $50
La eansT 9adse GFRGfheT ss Gray aGssn ass
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s4oo: claiming;
Tssh Isd 1Pe 1PeeRD eD' a0ori i4ao iuF9ps' 4S6 300
PPukka Heaven tGarretD $40 $50
TFqstss HI1s 'Paa!uJmbo' tagJo $50
" Also ran-Jmmy D.. Proprietary. Arts.
bsS doabe nnH nnd P9es 2sa g Up
syssy7 TogRTH r. RAcE1guEss ;; $500; maiden
f5sslss%5.:!ssa aSS5 !saSTf55 ThomaO 100 3tS 3sS SssS
Dammisin' Wintona and Marshall A. H. '''AA
TH ria, HAcpusss ssa up sssu, oS ss,sa.. s.nns
Lazy lazy Gre @SiTek lNertnev) 1920 500 $50
Sora Kay tklrkl 80 On
HaEerstown Boy tHacker) M
.,s Asiso Ais' !sn.Hish 5.n his Dear. Lady weaver.
Apathy Pegadette and Upseedutch.
SIXTH RACE-Pufse. 81 900: the Glen.
more Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; l i-l8
Airwln (Hacker) $50 44o aao
ROYAL Business (Root) 4 "a 400
Pradis (BernhardD po6
Time. 1:46
Also rsn-Ladys Favor. Sun n,o,.
| Roll. oSeaa
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
mg 4-year,olds and up: /. miles
Seaboy .Palumbo) 1880 1000 $40
Tu!eyries Lad tMachado) Ss0
Time. 1:47is
Also ran--Famous CLAYTON. Lucky Roll.
Pepper Patch. TOP Shell, Captain Bill.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500 claiming,
-year-olds and up: Il miles
! Canlmar IS. Palumbo) $40 $50 2sO
/ Big Bud o. ShanksJ ago $50
| Bav tVillalobo) 400
Time. 2:06<s
| -, Also ran-Gold Dor, Flas Stick. Huppy.
| ChaHpheury. Guatemala.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Scholastic Pole Vault
Mark Is Smashed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.--A
new national scholastic pole vault
record was set today in the Ohio
high school sports carnival by 49,
year-old John Linta, who SKINNED
over the bar at 13 feet 97s inches.
The Mansfield, Ohio, senior dug
his bamboo into the ground for the
mighty leap in a meet swept by
heavy wind and rain.
The previous national record was
held by Maynard of Belmont High
School, Los Angeles, at 13 feet 914
inches.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
World Records Loom
In Big North-South
Skeet Shoot Here

The most important intersectional
skeet shoot in the United States
sponsored entirely by one club will
be held at National Capital Skeet
Club next Saturday and Sunday
when it plays host to the sixth an
nual North-South shoot.
Last year three world records were
made IN this shoot, but National
Capital members believe that at
least that many more will be made
next week end.
Many Titles at Stake.
-Four championships - the 40
junior, 20-gauge and women's-will
be decided on Saturday, with Sun
day being devoted entirely to the
individual and fve-man team title
events.
Competition Saturday in the 40
and junior shoots will start at 9
o'clock, with the juniors firing only
so targets. The 2O-gauge is ex-
pected to start at noon with the
women opening their competition at
3 o'clock.
Firing will start at 8 o'clock Sum-
day morning and continue until
dark.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
1nterclub matches-Argyle VS..
Army Navy, Edgemoor VS.. Univer.
sity, Columbia VS.. Kenwood.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
3:15.
Washington-Lee at Mount Raj
nier, $50.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for juniors and boys,
Columbia Country Club, 3-5.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Mamie 0'Hara Grabs
kankakee Stake al
Lincoln Fields
Stublemute BuIu Ormont
Second; Smort Crack,
Fuvorite, Is Third
3" the Associated Press.

2" the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Manie
OHara. owned by the Friedberg-
Axton Stables of Louisville, KY, won
the mile-long Kankakee Handicap
feature today at Lincoln Fields be-
fore crowd of 10000
The winner, ridden by Jockey N.
Pariso, reached the finish two lengths
ahead Of Bala Ormont, stable
mate. Smart Crack, the favorite,
was third.
The winning time was 1922 in the
mud.
Mamie OHara paid $500, $7.2O and
s4O0.
Another favorite, Downy Pillow
finished third in the Dearborn
Handicap at furlongs. first place
going to Sassy Mate by three lengths.
Whlm Wham was second
The winner, owned by Mrs. Kirby
Ramsey, paid $500. $500 and S2.40.
The time was 1902.