davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
GrumbIing Deputies Seek Ghostly
Divorce Correspondent in Vain

mission of the judge to stage one
of Mrs. Boyce's concentration"
in The courtroom. They planned to
darken the courtroom, set trum-
pet on a table in front of the
judges berch, and try to locate
Sho-Sha with it.
Mrs. Boyce said the spiritual
voices came out of the trumpet.
Her husband said he heard them.
All right, but 1 usually smelled
a human breath coming out of the
trumpet, too"
Whatever happens, it's going to
be pretty tough for Sho-Sha if
he doesn't show up in court today
and they ever catch him afterwards
The subpoena reads: For failure
to attend, you will be deemed guilty
of contempt of court and liable +.
pay damages sustained by the pr
ties aggrieved and forfeit 100, ir
addition
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Skid Blamed for
Death Of Judge
In Auto Accident

LOS ANGELES, July 20. (UP)-
A skid was blamed today for the
auto accident Saturday night which
killed United State District Judge
William P. James, senior juriSt of
the southern district of California,
and gravely injured his wife. Ella.
The 70-year-old judge and his
wife were returning from the
beach when his car went out of
control on a corner at Sunset Boule-
ward and Kentner street in Los
Angeles and crashed into a tree.
Judge James suffered skull
fracture and died in the California
hospital early yesterday. Mrs. James
suffered internal injuries and he1
condition was so serious that hos
pital attaches dared not tell her
of her husbands death.
Judge James death came within
less than a week after his colleague
Federal Judge George Cpsgrave
had announced his plan to retire
from active duty next September
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Churchill Repeats
British viii Waqe
War to Conclusion

LONDON. July 29-(UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill said to-
day that Great Britain backed by
a united empire" is determined to
fight to victory against Nazidom. y
Churchill, who is expected to
answer in the house of commons
tomorrow Adolf Hitlers demand
for submission or destruction, made
his statement in a message replying
to the chairman of the pro-allied
committee of Argentina.
Backed by united empire he
said I'VE are resolved to pursue
to a victorious conclusion the strug-
gle against Nazidom and all that it
implies for the whole world
The prime minister probably will
review British foreign policy in par
lament tomorrow, especially in ref
erence to Hitler's Reichstag speech.
He also was believed likely to dis
Cuss relations with Japan, Spain
and Rumania as well as the other
Balkan states.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29

of the river since the first bucket
went into block II, high on the
south abutment.
While the river bed is draining
a number of shallow blocks on the
south end will be completed
The temporary channel, complet-
ed Saturday, detours the San Joa-
quin river for a third of a mile
around the damsite. A concrete
cofferdam above the damsite left
only 25 foot opening to be closed
in order to sidetrack the river into
the temporary channel.
The diversion task began last
night at p. m. when the flow of
the river was cut to 400 second feet
at Kerchoff dam on the Pacific
Gas & Electric company. The re-
duced flow was maintained for II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Youth PIunges to
Death on Cliff

BISBEE, July 90. CUP)-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Kenneth Jordan, 20, who
plunged to his death over a 200
foot cliff in the Huachuca noun
tainS while on a Sunday picnic
with his family.
Jordan, a former BiSbee high
school athlete, was employed as a
miner for Phelps Dodge corpora
ton.
The cliff over which Jordan fell
was the same one from which two
small children plunged to their
deaths in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Crime Schedule
Sticks TO Summer
lethargy in City

FL Centre continued to travel on
its summer crime schedule" over
the weekend as only three cases
were presented before Judge w. H
Lorenz in Ell Centro police court
Monday morning.
Judge Lorenz, subbing for Lee
Nuffer who is on vacation, fined
Jack Keller $25 on drunk charge
and suspended a $40 fine against
William Lawson on a drunk charge
Hazel McCabe and Laura Nc
Balm pleaded not guilty to charges
of vagrancy and petty theft and
trial was set for Thursday after
noon. The pair was held in iail
in lieu of 5000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
japanese Ships
(dce Sailing! to
lvoid Embargo

BAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (UP)
Iurrying to avoid a threatened
venmental tightening of scrap
tai and gasoline exports. several
panese merchant ships in Pacific
ast ports are loading cargoes of
tential war materials and head
/, for home, a checkup disclosed
hay.
Elimination of crude petroleum
pm the presidents extension of
+ export licensing provisions was
Barded by producers as a boon
the California oil industry, which
| d been threatened with a dras-
curtailment of foreign market
under the original proclama-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Kew to Centr al Valleys
Vast Project Under Way

I'RfANT. Calf, July 29-UP)-
iant dam, southern keystone of
vast California Central Vail
s water project, today witnessed
pouring of the first bucket of
1crete.
Official ceremonies were held for
+ laying of the first concrete dam.
The Central Valley Project As
eiation and the Fresno county
amber of commerce sponsored the
bile ceremony at the South dam
utment on the Fresno county side
the San Joaquin river.
At the same time, ,eigineers turn
the river into its temporary
hnnel around the South side of
damsite The concrete pouring
S not contingent on the diversion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
'BuiId-Up Good News
For Suffering Women

and flow of grastic juice. Thus it
often aids digestion; helps build
strength, energy, resistance to
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic dis
comfort this way: Start a few days
before and take CARDUI until "the
time" has passed. Women have
used CARDUI for more than SO years
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29

hours, while workment plugged the
cofferdam and shunted the river
into the diversion channel
F'riant dam will be 800 feet high
and about 100000 cubic yards of
concrete. 1t will be exceeded in size
only by Grand Coulee. Shasta and
Boulder dams in that order.
Friant dams big brother" Shasta
dam at the northern end of the
Central valley, got it first concrete
July 8. Shasta dam will be $50
feet high, and diversion of the
Sacramento river to permit pouring
of the center blocks is expected to
take place some time III August.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29

Much of women's periodic dis
SIS may pe unnecessary!
Many who suffer from headaches,
|rvousness. cramp-like pain, other
|nptoms OF functional dysmenor-
ea due to malnutrition are helped
u }CARDUI.
Main way it helps relieve periodic
btEess is by increahing appetite
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
JeffMiNs Gives
0ne.Stop-Service
At 9Th and State

Earthquakes, snow and heat
somehow fail to make even a
slight dent in Jeff Mills Opin-
ion of Imperial Valley.
For 32 years Jeff has lived
in Imperial Valley and as far
as he knows he will be here
for 81 more, at Fifth and State
streets in Ell Centre as the
smiling Associated dealer"
Jeff has been at the Fifth
and State location for a year
and a half, directing complete
"One-stOp service" that in
cludes everything for the mo-
tOrist. Car wash jobs, polish
ing, fabrication, gasoline, tires
and battery checks and the
many small services so impOr-
tant in maintaining autOmO-
biles in perfect running order
are all performed under the
same roof.
All Associated products are
used with Goodyear tires and
Hobbs batteries, Permutit soft
water is used exclusively at
the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
CHAMBERLAIN IN HOSPITAL

LONDON, July 29-tUP)-Neville
Chamberlain, former prime minister
and now lord president of the coun-
Gil in Britain's war cabinet. entered
London hospital today for an
operation.
The nature of his illness was not
disclosed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
Ell CENTRAN BETTER
AFTER OPERATION

Miss Yvonne Van Der Linden Of
of FL Centre is recovering in Quin-
tard hospital in San Diego after
an operation. She planned to re-
turn to the home of her parents
in Ell Centro next Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
WILLIAM +. NORTHS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. North.
ir., announce the birth of an eight
pound, one ounce daughter in a
Holtville hospital Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29
GUEST VISITING
CONN FAMILY

Mrs. Clara Harrington of Fon-
tana is a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Conn in FL
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-29

Post-Press want-Ad Section.
vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use for
Resultsl
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Liberty Flight, Totine
Heavy Load, Scores
In, 'Ganseh Mud
Finishes Five Lengths
Ahead Of Dunude for
Fourth Major Win
By the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, r. l., May A..
Handling top weight of l22 pounds
easily over a sloppy track, w. F.
Mannagh's Liberty Flight won his
fourth handicap of the year when
he took the 5000 added Bristol
Handicap today before a crowd Of
10000 at Narragansett Park.
The gelded son of Liberty Limited
spashed six furlongs in 1:11.8 to
score by five lengths over the Fan
fare Farms Dunade, which had only
a head on the Rivermont Ranch's
Zoic. A neck separated Zoic from
the Tall Trees Stables Bill Farms
worth.
Zoic was fastest out of the gate
but Jockey Joe Rosen sent Liberty
Flight up on the outside to take
command before the field had gone
a sixteenth of a mile. Conn
Smyth's Sir Marlboro raced along
with Zoic to take the mud from
Liberty Flights heels.
Through the far turn, Zoic pulled
away from Sir Marlboro as Liberty
Flight increased his lead. Dunade
began to show his speed in the turn
and ran well through the last quar-
ter OF a mile.
The victory was worth $4,470 to
Mannagh and boosted Liberty
Flights earnings for the year to
$1O,395.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 as the favorite. Dunade paid
$11.10 and $500 and Zoic $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Fighting Fox in Ruck
As Wise Bee Runs
First al Jamaica
Fovorite Trolls All Way
After Bod Start; Meade
Wins Two Features
Dy the Associated Press.

~ VIC hD0OS4eteo ESSohs
NEW YORK, May 4.-Wise Bee,
only 3-year-old In the field, today
carried w. H. Gallagher's silks to
victory in the 5000 added Jamaica
Handicap, defeating six older rivals
including William Woodward's tenn
peramental Fighting Fox.
The son Of Wise Counsellor, rid
den by Don Meade, broke fast and
never was far of the pace. He took
the lead in the stretch and in q
driving finish nosed out Red Eye
from H. r. Guggenheim's Falaise
Stable after DR.. Whinny had weak
ened from setting the early pace.
Maxwell Howard's The Chief was
only a neck back to save third
money by a length and a half from
Porter's Mite.
The Fox, favored at nearly 3 to 2
In the pool that saw $139,547 pass
through the machines, trailed
throughout after getting a bad
start. Meade sent Wise Bee over
the six furlongs In 1:l2% to earn
the purse of $5,050 and pay $3.50
for 81 win ticket.
Meade also was up on the winner
OF the Rosedale Stakes for juvenile
hlltes. scoring with Marshall Fields
Mrs. Punch. Coupled with Five to
One IN the betting. Mrs. Punch paid
$3.50 to win after setting ali the
pace.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Riding Orders Given Biernon
Just Riqht for GoIIohodion

In the middle Of a whirlwind Of
handshaking, speech making and
picture posing, Trainer Roy Waldron
paused to say: :
+ I'm tickled to death to win for
grand sportswoman like Mrs.
Mars"
About that time, Roy's 12-year-old
daughter, Patty, came sailing into
the stable with shrill, We've won.
daddy, we've won." !.
Roy promptly gave her custody
Of the garland of roses that Calls.
hadion won.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Victory Nets Owner
$11,525; True Call
Gritty Second
Winner Carried Air
To Outside Rail, but
Quickly Receivers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIML1CO, Md, May 4.-The Fox
catcher Farms Fairy Chant de-
lighted a gathering of 10000 by cap
turing the 17th renewal of the Pim-
lico Oaks, l/16-mile test, exclusive
ly for 3-year-old fillies. She covered
the distance in 1:49 AS over slow
track to earn $l1,525, the largest
purse in the history of the stake,
which was inaugurated in 1919.
Fairy Chant came with rush in
the final quarter-mile to win going
away from True Call, owned by
Mrs. Dion K. Kerr of Washington.
The latter, well up from the break,
took command at the three-eighths
pole, carried Fairy Chant very wide
into the stretch, and held on gamely
to save the place from the Log
Cabin studs Discerning. Yarnith,
the property of w. L. Brann of
Frederick, Md, was fourth.
Forced to Run Wide.
The break found Yarnith and
Pimlico Lady fighting for the lead.
The latter led into the backstretch,
only to have Sonny Workman,
Washington veteran, rush Ally
Vanderbilts Now What into the
pacemakers position.
Now What led down the back
lane. but gave way to True Call at
the three-eighths pole. In the
meantime, Fairy Chant was coming
with a rush. She joined True Call
at the homestretch turn. Being on
the outside Fairy Chant had to race
almost to the fence when True Call
bore out. However, Fairy Chant
was much the best as she recovered
quickly and moved on to a handy
victory.
Torch Light in Front.
William Du Pont, jr, owner of
the Foxcatcher Farm, received a
trophy as result of Fairy Chants
score.
Her hackers received $3.50 for
every 81 they wagered.
The Brooklandwood Handicap, g.
furlong secondary feature, saw Hugh
Duffords Torch Light, favorite,
come from well off the pace to win
in the final stride from Henry A.
Parr 3d's Legal Light. w. H. Lips
combs Redlin, early pacemaker, was
third.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ample, is planting hundreds of
thousands of perch fry in Eastern
Shore tributaries Of Chesapeake
Bay. Planting of the young fish In
Caroline County included 00,000
each in Tuckahoe River, Choptank
River, Marshy Hope Creek and
Hunting Creek.
While developing a program for
Matching yellow perch and shad,
the State has collected and incu.
bated SOC, 900 900 yellow perch eggs
in hatcheries on the Chester and
Severn Rivers. That sounds like
an enormous number, and 1t is, but
remember only a small percentage
reach maturity and there is q tre-
mendous commercial and sporting
catch every year.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TRY Chant Captures Record Purse Pmco Oaks With Strong Stretch @
Horse Show Here
Has Great Field

Forty-fi,e stables, q record
number in view of the absence of
saddle events, will be represented
in the three-day exhibitions of
the Washington Horse Show at
Meadowbrook on May II, 18 and
10.
More than a dozen States, from
Michigan to Connecticut and
south to North Carolina, will have
horses in the show which calls for
competition among military and
children entries and a display Of
old-fashioned vehicles in an act
entitled "The Gay Nineties."
Evening star., 1940-05-05
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 4.-"Ride
from the inside all the way, keep
back until you hit the stretch
then let him out, no matter whether
it's Bimelech or anything else in
'front.'"
Those are about the only instruc-
tions Carroll Bierman. 21-year-old
carrot-topped Jockey, had before
today's Kentucky Derby, but he car
ried out his orders so well that he
steered Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Gala
hadion to victory over Bimelech.
Mrs. Mars, suffering from a cold,
was not among the huge throng
that thrilled to the sight of an un-
derhorse whipping the mighty
Bimmy.
She stayed in Chicago. but wasn't
forgotten.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
PimIico Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000: maidens;
Dixie Man Iemmons Len nor ) $50 $50 $50
Hiehola tBerg) $50 800
chfs1 YsmI Nc :,Esn lynch 1000
Also ranDMas's Choice, Hish Air. Hill
oHnd c Esdays ossSne Lass Rsrs And Hsoo a Nick
SECOND RAcE1Purses $1,000: claim
Ing: S,ye%ar1olds % and up; furloneso
sesonff seeond Hesysa WesneE Wap $50 49o 9o 4S $S
Caxbelle (Wltmer5 1880
Cantor. Brown Lisht Mr.. Duncannon. Joe
Smokey, Top She'll Doctors Nurse and
Dally Doubl. paid sso7oo ,
steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and up:
EiassT.y |;:y y sr,sTR, s., Ro0y' al1o sssoo s5lS
eETtalsnd.t Tim.. s'os};. =; Penr00 $40
Passadou. Rousemont. Spinach. Swim
John sosley entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 70
shaliako cwagner 400 $50 $50
More Poise (Neves) 1890 $40
=.
Time. 1:5O2s
Also ran-Last Chase. PaIkin, Actress
Elamp and Square Play
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; grade c:
S-year-olds and up; & furlongs.
Torchlieht tsmithl 700 3.9o 2eo
Legal Light Gynch) $50 4.40
Redlin (Dupps) $50
Time. 1:143s.
Also ran-Heleno. Night Tide and Eve
ming Light.
SIXTH DC6 .ds EAGEThs .G P5%sG s;. oaks purse
Fairy Chant R Neves) 7sO 4..0 $50
True Call III. Mora) $50 4.60
aDlscerning R. Nash) 7.4O
Also ran-Dorimar. U.s., scylla aHand
Organ. Yarnith, Pimlico Lady. Tedbriar,
az. j. sackett-Los Cabin Stud entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up; Ii. miles
Count Tetrarch
Nv. Smolinskn $50 2.4O go
Fire Ball (H. Dabsonl $50 $50
Hustle Home H. Lindbers 290
Time. 2:O6-s.
Also ran-Erada and Barbed Retort.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing, for 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 70
yards.
Autumn Quest
tR. McDonald) $40 800 2.70
Riotous tH Moral lilo $40
Sandy Belle Nv. smolnskD 4.7O
Time, 1:471,.
Also ran-sauabble. Dinamita, Braving
Danger, Bullet B. and Bell Man.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
4yearolds and up; furlongs.
Red Glare (Hileman) 400 $50 2.3o
Bob C. Rose, 2.7O S40
Also ran-Hot Metal. Brisht Gem. Two
Cents, Star Marvel and Dinna Do.
SECOND RACE-Purse,, $1,000: claim
S!,Fht ;ln. sGs tSos.1t9 SKf9vit0 141o ssoo sS sS
FREE T,m.' Asaip I:,4.s ,w,nn' 4''0
Of so5:. sRnasns Has Scout c09a Rsss
''d''n tpslly fad 11SsaSsSi peuSis paid sse. 80,
THIRD RAcE-pnrse. $1,000; claiming;
Peanut Lady tTsyior5 7.4o 42oo 3.so
Proud Lass tRobarD 40 s.an ss.aano
oamester tJacooS 04o
Also % ran-doodbye Peace. Don Bos::
eombe, Dams Folly. Axelson and Star OF
Oondra.
FOURTH EAcE-purse,s. sI;9oo; 2oo:. claim
ms s; 4yst.olds t,vte, s.11s 1nd u0 Isl % ase $50
Bucks 1msEe lJohnston> $50
Also Also rarHRed aild Foot. rr.,dy Cat. cania
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, S1'UOU' ClaiHihs'
4.year.olds and up: furlonEs
Star Of Padula tClutter) 1920 $50 ei1n
Posterity tWinn) 7.3O 5.lU
Brilliant Stone (Rosen) 1.9o
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Lady Ariel. Inactive. Vassar'
Fair Time, Uein and Apropos.
SIXTH RACE-The Bristol Handicap:
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up;
g furlongs.
Dunade tAtkinson) lilo $50
Zoic (JacobS) 4.60
Time, 1:114s.
Also ran-Night Editor Morcarine. Bill
Farnsworth, Beach Ensemble and Sir Marl-
boro.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 600: claim
ing; 4.year.olds and up; V miles.
Jacauella (Johnston) 1880 76O $50
Brandon Prince Fredman) 800 2.7O
Supreme Flag CRichard) $40
Time, 1856.
and Miss L. P.
EIGHTH RACIPurse, ST. 900; clain-
ipe;. 4-year-olds and up: / mile and 70
Sir Khayyam tWinn) $40 $40
Srin's Sun (Marrero) $50
Also ran-Erech. Bit o Black. Screen,
Aeahletts.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
No. l Post Place
Proves Lucky
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May A.
For the third time In four years
the horse in No. / spot at the
post won the Kentucky Derby.
Gallahadion did 1t today.
Lawrin did 1t in 1898 and War
Admiral did 1t In 1887.
Johnstown, winner last year,
started from nth position.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Derby Picked One. Two,
Three by Troiner

~ the Associated press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May robert
johnson, trainer for . racing stable
at Tanforan track. picked the Ken
tucky Derby finish. one, two, three
johnson, one Of II trainers and
checkers asked by the Call Bulletin
to pick the outcome, was the only
one who mentioned Gallahadion,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TopruiI Carroll County
Horse Show Victor
BY the Associated Press.

by ASSOCIHUcQ 1eoSs
WESTMINSTER. Md, May A.
Toprail, classy performer owned by
John Teeter of Taneytown, Nd, was
adjudged champion Of the Carroll
County Horse Show today after
sparkling program.
Toprail won the open jumping,
novelty jumping and bareback
jumping events and placed second
on the knockdown-and-out class.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Results
BY the Associated Press.

, FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2.year-olds; B furlonss.
Cleo Louise (James, 40 2.gO $50
ss.as,ns ssmP sortis tSnd.sson' dPsoSs0' $50 sSS sS
Also ran@sweet sukey. Buttonbush and
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim.
ing: 3.year-olds and up; q furlonrs
Millmore q. Anderson) 41.5O 12.la $40
Stairs Oonoso) 40
Also ran-Post Luck. Mintson. veyo,
&siys,5:1Id; &as 1ss.p sns up; il %ilss. g ~
T. e s.sis::. Nj: ss::sss' }s::ssss s5S ss$
Also r.nIL.ndlubber. Deaner. . Bulys
&C. 8. Bromley entry.
,,,! rouETHd Edo! RAcE-Ths .R,!osed.le Purse;
;a:: ;A::%:%ss ::; Ssasa t5sss:ss' ass:s:' $50 sS
Time, 1:OOas...
srm 81 . Esis'1sSx: ~: sl:s:
Hover e.. ..rI .Tiye TO-, to One; eMaesay.
G Maemere Farm entry.
pnE1. FIFTH 61n SAo.MIne z1!1e ,J.m.les Handicap:
& furlongs.
Wise Bee (Meade) 1890 $50 $40
q Red Eye fJames) $50. $40
The Chief (Anderson) 90
Time, 1:12as.
Also ran-a War DOG, Porters Mite, Dr.
Whinny and Fighting Fox.
AFalaise Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Roamer Handicap:
1M miles.
Advocator (James) go $50 out
Rodin (Anderson) $40 out
0rAndever (Johnson) out
Time. 1:51M.
Also ran-Conde Rico
SEVENTH RACEpurse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 3.year-olds and up; II miles;
Dark PhaonA 81. Renick) 800 $40 $50
Low Cuts (Dufando) 0.70 4.3Q
Flushing (Alls4ief) $40
Aiso r.n-ximssnss. Dark May. Ann
Novice. Scatter Brain.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Churchill Downs Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden 2
year-olds: ~ furlongs.
Signator (Mccombs) TAO 800 $50
Blackboard tSnider) 26O 22O
roPiG Fine, .BSc!sl' S!ss: 800
BABY. BUD B snd epne. pls srsemse seuoe MY
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
n. Ing; 4-year.olds and up: furlongs.
Viragin (Bierman) $50 3SO
Wild Pigeon Iaidley) 44O
Also e' ranIDiscobolo. Rhett. Gen. Gree
mock. Transview and Bold Lover
THIRD RAcLpurse, 81 900; claiming;
Foxy MaSde A"H tclaqEj p 'I1lGas' iI'so $50 40
Sir l., king! 21.sO 800
Rita q. (Eadsl 400
crumpet q. X Mullen. se'usi street Arab o''sa and
Cf0pn5s PisIa. Ann.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
enass esass Gsz Wh.ej y'r0err 1880 1898 1928 ssS ssS
roYn,sin Y3m., ,!5ss. Hfsa nitsenDerser' $40
,.n a.D1; 81 nsfs: ss.a ss .ns @ ks
Point.
FIFTH RAcE-pSrse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds: furlongs.
Blind Impulse (GilberD $50 $50 300
Hazel Lee tEadsb $40 400
Arched CFinnerty) 46O
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Valdina Mink. Qino Thor,
Ginger Ted and Dancing Iisht.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allowance:
3-year.olds: furlones
Toush Hombre tBierman) $40 $40 $50
Town Boy tSnider) 4.4O $50
Star Chance tEads) $40
Time. 1:113s
Also ran-Hustlin' Gal, Endy, lnsoclad,
Hope Call
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
Nav x 1QA0

the dope on the merger OF the Bureau Biological Survey
and the Bureau Of Fisheries which will
presidential proclamation unless
Since last these bureaus have
Of Interior Fisheries shifted Biological
Agriculture in the de-