davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

Harry L. Styer, 81. well known
garage man of Waterford, commit
ted suicide early Wednesday morn
ing by shooting himself through the
chest III health is given as con-
tributory cause. He was i'll with
pneumonia at the time of the act.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three sons, Norman, Harold and
Wayne Styer, all ofsthe home, and
one daughter, Mrs. Marian Wagon
er, of Swift. Five brothers and
sisters also survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Mindling
funeral home, Beverly, Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock Burial in Water
ford cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

You can get that delicious home
made ice cream again at Malta
Dairy and Sandwich Shop. Try
some for Sunday dinner.--E. r. Rob-
erts. Call 278-Black.
erts. Call 278-Black. Location,
Malta, near bridge end.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

Mrs. Edith Perkins Courtney, of
GAINESVILLE, who was badly injured
several weeks ago in an automobile
accident, is getting along nicely, but
will likely have to remain in the
hospital another two weeks. Her
husband, Cliff Courtney, police Of
ficer, who suffered injuries In the
accident, has resumed his duties on
the police force. Due to the fact
that the injury to his leg has not
completely healed, he will operate
the switch board for the present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

acres of bottom land. One g.
room house and 2 other cottages,
at Swift. An ideal location for. fish
ermen. Will trade for small busi-
ness. tsfFsS
We have some very desirable
homes near the Twin Cities, with
small acreage. .aat
Farms of any size and location
you might want. Stopsin or write
to us. e3 sr0 aH
WAGNER z GIFFORD,
Malte At th6s Acch Y
Phone 326sBIack
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

SUNDAY and MONDAY, May g.
6-Lane Sisters, Gale Page and
Jeffry Lynn in "Four Wives"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

TWO GAS Cooking Ranges
CHARLES CORY, Malta, o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
CANADA SELLS
WHEAT TO REDS

WINNIPEG. Man. - Attacking
sale Of Canadian wheat to Soviet
Russia as equivalent to supply
ing food to an enemy" Hon. w. r.
Motherwell. member of parliament
for Melville, Sask., limited today
that "one way to stop il" was TO
close the Winnipeg grain exchange.
En- route to Ottawa, Motherwell
said he believed the reported ship
ments Of Canadian grain from Pa
cific coast ports to Vladivostok.
Russian port in the Sea of Japan,
would enable the Soviet to supply
Germany with wheat under terms
of the Moscow-Berlin alliance.
Obviously, II would not be
practical to reship Canadian wheat
from vladivostok across Siberia to
Germany, but ! believe 1t would
release a corresponding amount OF
wheat in the Russian Ukraine oil
elsewhere for German consump'
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
OvER-SUBSCRIBE
CANADIAN LOAN

OTTAWA, Ont.-Canada's first
war loan has been over-subscribed
by $121, 276,s5 the Bank of Can
ada announced for Minister of
Finance J. L. Ralston.
The over-subscription was 60sper
cent of the $3.50, 000,0 900 fixed for
the loan.
Books were closed Saturday aft
ernoon, after being open for five
days.
THE response of the people OF
Canada in every walk of life and
in every part of the dominion in
connection with the loan has ex.
ceeded my highest expectations,
Ralston said.
TT is a response which will b.
heard and Enthusiastically under
stood the world over. and particu
larly by our allies and by oul
enemies. Here in this dominion
II gives us united nation, in
creased confidence in ourselves
and even greater determination
and resolve for whatever lies ahea'
Of us.
Canada thanks every citizel
who has helped in any way towar'
the outstanding success Of GU
first war loan"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
PROPER way TO
SLEEP IS TOLD

To get a real nights rest, go to
bed by compass. said Or. B. j.
Palmer, head of the Palmer Chiro-
practic college at Davenport. Iowa,
who addressed the Washington
Chiropractors' association conven-
ton in Tacoma.
Sessions Closed Sunday
DR.. Palmer told chiropractors
scientific tests show the body uses
more energy during sleep II 1t Is In
an east-west direction.
sleep with your bed placed the
long way north and south, II you
wish to get up refreshed and ready
for the new days tasks" said the
visiting leader in the profession.
Supervisor Jay Olinger of the
state industrial insurance depart
ment announced earlier that mis-
department now authorizes chiro-
practic treatment of certain dis
abilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

Tacoma's Finnish relief fund
will be swelled by one-half of the
proceeds of the Tacoma Philhar-
monte orchestra concert Feb. IL,
details of which will be discussed
Monday evening at a conference
between relief committee members
and the orchestra board.
Plans are centering about the
new date for the Philharmonic
final program of the season, origi-
nally planned to end Feb. 8.
The new idea contemplates use
of the armory auditorium to ac-
commodate a crowd double the
size of that which may be seated
at Jason Lee school, where Other
concerts of the season have beer
presented.
Conductor Eugene Linden Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
ARREST 7 FOR
DRUNK DRIVING

After nearly hitting 4 prowl car
head-on. Lennie Brooks was jailed
on q drunken-driving charge early
Sunday. Brooks, who posted bail
later for his release, was nabbed
by Detective Albert Anderson and
Officer Bob Poore, who said his
car speeded by them on Division
shortly after =. m. They turned
around, chased the machine west
to Ainsworth. and took Brooks
into custody.
Carl Adler. ~. who also posted
bail for release on q drunken
driving charge filed Sunday morn
ing, attracted the attention Of Of
ficers Hager and Hughes when his
car passed theirs at 9Th ave. and
X 1t. Adler's machine nearly hit
several parked cars. the officers
said. Herman Herzog and Lee
Criggs. occupants of Adler's car,
were Jailed for being drunk in an
automobile and failed to furnish
bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Officers Unable
CAPTURE Nudist

While the thermometer lowered
around 43 degrees, police spent
almost on hour on the trail of a
nudist Sunday morning.
Search for the back-to-nature
addict started shortly after 4
a. m. when Officers Hughes and
Hager raced to 7th and Fawcett,
where the man was seen irst.
The hunt was in vain. The un-
garmented satyr evidently had
vanished--but not for long.
Startled citizens caught another
glimpse of him a few minutes
before a. m. This time Officers
Zittel and Overhaul continued the
hunt tn ear 7th and Court d. But
the nature-lover had gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Firms Relief Fund Concert
Will Be in Arm0ry Feb. II

planning to incorporate in the
program a musical tribute to Jan
Sibelius, famous Finnish composer,
several of whose works have been
performed in the Philharmonic's
repertoire through the years.
Chairman BERTH johnson of the
relief committee will meet with
the orchestra board at Hotel Win
throp at o'clock Monday evening
to conclude arrangements.
All regular Philharmonic tick
cts will be honored at the final
concert and reservations may be
made now for seats at the armory.
Contributions to the "Finn-Har-
monte" fund may be sent to ITO
Jones building. Telephone reser-
vations may be made by calling
1 Main 1747.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Air Line Pilot
Kilcanis Speaker

A Tacoman. who is now one of
the leading pilots of United Air
Lines, Capt. Edward A. LePenske,
will describe the fine points of
sirplane transportation at the Ia
coma Kiwanis club luncheon Tues
day noon in the Hotel Winthrop
crystal ballroom. He will present
one of Uniteds stewardesses.
Capt. LePenske, one of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. LePenske. 3014 No.
Puget Sound ave. is a College Of
Puget Sound graduate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

since the outbreak of war and
that her new building program had
fallen behind what had been ex-
pected."
Discussing protection of
shipping against sea warfare.
Churchill said that the chances
are one In 500 that ships In
convoy would be sunk.
I'VE must always be expecting
some new bad thing from Ger
many but I viii endure to say that
II is with growing confidence that
We await further developments or
variants OF their attack" Church
Ill said.
He said that from a naval View
point things never have gone 50
well in any war"
Churchill paid tribute To Finland
as superb, nay, sublime"
In the jaws Of peril she Fin
land) shows what free men can
do" he said. The service rem
dered by Finland to mankind is
magnificent They (the Finns)
have exposed for all the world to
see the military incspacity of the
Red army and the Red air force.
Many illusions about Soviet Russia
have been dispelled in these fierce
weeks Of fighting on the Arctic
circle"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
NAILS ANSWER
YELLOW BOOK

prRIN-France was prepared
% wage war against Germany IN
N. spring of 1899 and leading
figures in the French government
~ onposed to any delay In .
showdown by force OF arms oii
c;al German sources said.
The German statements were
made In the third of a series Oh
replies to the French yeiio"
hook" on the origins of the war
and were directed chiefly against
Cesar campinchi, French navy
minister.
In the spring of 1889 the Ger
man source said, "Campinchi noped
to get the war going as a coah-
ton war against Germany oy
using the latent German-foiisn
conflict as an ignition spark
Campinchi also hoped to Smash
the italian empire in this war.
Among documents published ny
Germany was report to Berlin
by DR.. c. Brauer. German cnarge
d'affaires in Paris, on Aprh H.
1889. Brauer reported:
"French Naval Minister
Campinchi recently very
frankly stated his views on
the political situation TO a
trusted person who in turn
informed me as follows:
The treatment accorded
Czechoslovakia by Germany
Campinchi declared, proves
that the fuehrer has adopted
for better or worse a poicy
which he cannot drop. But,
even II the fuehrer were De-
| lieved that he would be salts
fled with the present state OF
affairs, this would be no argu-
ment In favor Of MAIN
tanning peace
"Campinchi for a number
weeks has considered war newt
able. He Is not aware that Gel
: MANY does not fear war and tina
she believes she can win a war
short time with her superic
air force"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
CENTRAL CHURCH CLUB
TO HEAR PROF. NELSON

The Mems club Of Central Lu-
theran church will hold its first
meeting Of the year Tuesday eve
ming at . o'clock in the guild room
Of the church. A. T. Elmer, newly
elected president, viii preside and
present the speaker. Prof. David
+. Nelson, whose topic win be
THE English Mind In the Present
Conflict"
Prof. Nelson. q Rhodes scholar
from Oxford. Eng, II q faculty
member at Pacific Lutheran col
lege. ~ exchange teacher from
Luther college at DEBORAH, la.
The program will be followed
by . Fellowship hour. Men Of ths
church and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
PROGRAM AT U.-U. CLUB

A Mems Night program, fol-
lowed by a Dutch lunch, will en-
terrain members of the University
Union club Monday evening. On
the program at s o'clock are
Margaret Lenhart. radio perform
er; Bill Smith, banjo; Betty Wick
ers. acrobatic dancer. and Ted and
EVELYN Carlson. ballroom dancers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

In 1899 Borah was named 10
prosecute union leaders on MURDER
charges growing out of riots in the
couer d'Alene mines. The state IS
case depended on testimony ina,
one of the defendants RODE
freight car to the scene of violence
with a rifle across his knees. The
defense asserted this was impossi-
bic. because the road bed was
bunny.
Borah disappeared, to return TO
the courtroom the same day COW
cred with dirt. He had pursuaded
the railroad company to have a
freight train follow the same
course as it had on the day of the
violence. He had ridden the whole
distance on top of the boxcar, a
rifle across his knees. He won the
case.
Defends Small Man
Shortly after Borah came Il
Boise and opened his law offices
above a brewery, he defended jim
Lusk. a small man sued by a large
French-Canadian who CHI rg e
Lusk struck him on the head WITT
heavy wrench and caused him tc
lose his memory.
Borah lined up the giant In cour'
beside his defendant, gave Lusi
a small wrench and asked him II
show how he could strike maj
with it.
The Canadian protested tn
wrench Lusk struck him with wal
much larger, at least foot long.
Anyway" Borah said. You
memory has improved
The jury quickly gave a verdic
favoring Borah's client.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

There is no chance Of speedy
end fof the war; except through
united action" he said.
Earlier Churchill had referred to
the European neutrals as Belgium.
Holland. Switzerland. the Scsndi-
navian countries and the Balkan
states and had asked:
what would happen N
these neutral nations =. were
20 stand together with
the British and French en-
pires against aggression and
wrong: At present their plight
II lamentable and II will be-
come much worse :"
Churchill said that II Britain and
France were TO make a shameful
peace" upon growing weary OF war
the neutral nations would be d.
vided between the opposite though
similar bsrbarisms Of nazidom and
bolshevism.s
In an earlier reference to the
Finnish fight against Russia
Churchill said that Finland had
dispelled many illusions about
Sovieta Russia in these fierce
weeks OF fighting on the Arctic
circle"
Referring TO sea warfare
Churchill said that half Of Ger
many's submarines have been sunk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
COUPLE ARRESTED

Jailed after they were ordered
to leave a dance hall and refused
TO comply. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ludwig were cited to appear IN
police court Monday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

Rev. J. M. Walter Of Bellingham
preached the dedicatory sermon.
Rev. Taylor gave the dedicatory
prayer. Special music was by the
choir under the direction Of Rufus
Fairbanks. The Rev. Hiram Sabin
Is pastor Of the church.
The former structure was de-
stroyed by fire last summer. The
new building, bungalow type, seats
175 persons.
Plan Lunch Wednesday
Members of the Ladies' Willing
Workers circle of the First Bap-
fist church are sponsoring a mer-
chants lunch in the church par
lors Wednesday from noon until
1880 p. m.
Goes to Portland
Rev. Erwin H. Jahr, pastor OF
Peace Lutheran church, left for
Portland Monday to attend the
district missionary committee
meeting of the American Luther
an church. The group is composed
of delegates fro m Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
Presbyterian Women
The Presbyterian Women's So
ciety will meet in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon at z
o'clock with Mrs. F. w. Carey and
Mrs. Elsie Crandall hostesses. A
program on "China" will be in
charge of Mrs. Axel Salquist.
Circle to Serve
Custer circle, Ladies of the G.
A. r.. will serve dinner at Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday at noon
Cards will be played In the after
noon.
william Clark Passes
William M. Clark. 70, of South
west Puyallup. died Sunday after
noon at a Tacoma hospital. He Il
, survived by two brothers. TIT
, body was removed to Hills funera
home.
y
Mead Services
: Funeral services for Fred M
: Mead will be held Tuesday at 1;3
. at Hills funeral home with Rev
: Give Taylor officiating. Unit,
J lodge, /. o. o. r.. will have charg
: at the grave side in Woodbine Gem
: etery.
Congratulated
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Steurenags
Of Route /. are being congratu
lated on the birth Of son Sun
/, day at Puyallup General hospita
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

unCEIPrs FROM AUCTIONS
OEX1GrIA---State schools and
institutions received $S52. 30 from
TX public auctions Of stHte lands
during 1870. Land Commissioners
Albert c. Martin reported today.
n amount was II percent higher
tim SALES n le1A Pierce county
received el.lSl for timber. $1,000
a. land and $500 for tideland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
no HElRDAT
PUBLIC FORUM


Il. -
y nnfhmA SOCIAL security pro-
on nnst operate on Z 'oemo-
ne1c hnsas q 4 wdn fan OF IT.
pnuA. taat q providing secur-
n ~ 81 member Of society
lnz~d Calvin J. Nichols Sunday
-
= NIchols. who n acting personnel
ocenr = The state department
1911 security It Olympia, wa
- - 0ree speakers VINO al
ceDed Tacoma Progressive
run b Weyerhaeuser nan
~ g. A., snar1ng ne program
- d. Marvin =. 6chafer. pro
Dur = socaoiogy 1t The College
FuGst sound, ana n. Ahen
nersoa. president Of me rieroe
1lufy old Age Fennon union
- oeslned SOCIAL secunv
- 1clns sffcrt q Al eocsesy 20
ov1oe security Tor ~ msmoeFs
nahnnce Necessasy
1oesaa security must e oPer-
80 democraticany. or osnerwise
wih % destrcyea Nicnois seio'
mere must oe z balance between
9 cll and indivaduai security.
He pointed out tnat ABOUT ~
= cent q Amescans are NOT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Churchill Calls on European
Neutral Nations to Aid Allies

LONDON = First Lord Of the Admiralty Winston T.
Churchill tonight called the neutral nations of Europe by
inference to join Britain and France in against Germany
and he that the Firms have exposed for all world
the military ineapacy of the Red army and Red air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Sen. BOrdh, Friend
Of the Common Folk
He Stood By His People Idaho Mourns
Him For That Reason, Above Everything

BOISE. Ida.-Idaho mourned the passing OF oid Dill,
today The death of Sen William Borah touched deeply
the people he represented not because they had lost great
statesman because they had been deprived OF sincere
honest friend. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
John birmingham OF
Puyallllp Is Dead
Elks Sponsoring Birthday Ball;
Valley Youth Affairs Stopped

PUYALLUP-Death came Sun
day to John w. winningham. II.
at the family home, Route l, Box
327, on North Hill. He came to
the state so years ago from Ark
ansas and had lived in the valley
rs years. He was berry grower
and q member of the Baptist
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
tina; one son. Harold, Of Seattle;
two daughters. Mrs. Constance
Christ Of Puyallup, and Miss
Evelyn Winningham Of Seattle;
three sisters, Mrs. L. s. Keaton of
Edmonds; Mrs. II. F. Keltner,
Seattle, and Mrs. Tom Green in
Idaho, and two brothers. DR.. M. A.
Winningham and William VIM
bingham, both Of Seattle. Hills
funeral home will announce ar
rangements.
Elks Sponsor Ball
Having devoted q large part of
their charitable activities for the
past few years to the care of
crippled children, Puyallup Elks
lodge No. 1850 will hold Roose-
welt Birthday ball at the temple
on North Meridian st. Saturday
evening.
The affair will begin at $50 and
will be open to the public, accord
ing to Dana T. Robinson, lodge
secretary. Every cent from tickets
above necessary charges will bs
turned over to the committee ir
charge of the birthday fund. The
committee In charge Ii composed
of Dave Hopkins. Joe Stahl sne
Emil Pedee.
Scout Anniversary
The Boy Scout council Of tn
Puyallup district has decided I
celebrate the 30th anniversary @
Boy Scouts In America Monda
evening. Feb. IL. A pot luck sur
per will be served. The counc
has asked every member Of tn
four local troops. their parent
and members Of the Court {
Honor to be present. Don Hershe
Ii chairman.
New officers Of the council tn
year are DIR. c. K. Sawyer. chat
man. who succeeds H. B. Aide
son, resigned. Anderson. howeve
accepted the position Of vice chat
man. Fred Griffiths continues {
Puyallup commissioner and Ma,
nard Grunder, deputy commi
sioner.
Germany Is Topic
Germany will be discussed
the Study department of the Pu.
ailup women's club Tuesday
the home of Mrs. w. A. Miller {
West Pioneer ave. A l o'clos
dessert luncheon will precede u
program.
Mrs. Anna Osborn viii give
short history Of the country. MI
Miller will describe architectu
and Mrs. Earl Powell will tell
the work being done by wom'
Of Mani Germany. Mrs. Hora
williston viii give sketches
great men In the country a
Horace williston win talk on &c
man musicians, illustrating tbs
compositions.
Close Youth Activities
Since closing Of all youth gro
activities In the city because
the measles and influenza e.
demic several young peopl'
meetings scheduled this week ma
been postponed.
Installation ceremonies srrang
for Monday night by Puyallup .
sembiy, Order Of Rainbow
Girls, at Masonic hall has be
postponed one week. Mrs 10
Davis announces that her kinds
garten classes at Grsyland pa
clubhouse win be suspended
the week and there will be
meeting Of the v. F. w. Bicy'
Safety club this week.
Dedicate Church
A group Of IS members OF
congregation Of the First Chr
tian church. accompanied by
choir and Rev Give Taylor,
pastor, went to Orting Sunc
afternoon to help dedicate
r<l.~t-ss~, 1kstroh met -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Dedicate Church

A group Of IS members OF the
congregation Of the First Chris
tian church. accompanied by the
choir and Rev. Give Taylor. the
pastor. went to Orting Sunday
afternoon to help dedicate the
new Christian church just COM
pleted there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Congratulated

Congratulated
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Steurenagel
Of Route /. are being congratu-
lated on the birth Of a son Sun
day at Puyallup General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

Funeral services for Fred M.
Mead will be held Tuesday at 1:So
at Hills funeral home with Rev.
Give Taylor officiating. Unity
lodge, /. o. o. r.. will have charge
at the grave side in Woodbine GEM
etery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Presbyterian Women


William NJ. Clark. 70, of South
west Puyallup. died Sunday after
noon at Tacoma hospital. He is
survived by two brothers. The
body was removed to Hills funeral
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Lightning Acquittal

Borah once was indicted for con-
spiracy in connection with timber
frauds. He scorned to make any
defense. A jury acquitted him after
10 minutes elaboration.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse,. $500; claiming;
assons 4 ~ ;Rd Ta2io. gD tsTsp'' sse 40
Nv Grsescus fR jsnes, 1916 700
D1sfs Maid tcsnp1 1850
Lass. Mis- WeeS. what Now. Eternal
wave and Hypo.
SECOND RAcE+Purse- $500: claiming;
a:ysar .olds: ! mile and 79 yards m ,oo
Jn Beulah tClark, $40 $50
Also . r.nSN.sopi; reehe Lady; Dorothy
Jean. saKolite. Byrd Lady. Paio Duro and
THIRD RAcrPurse.. $500; claiming;
ye.s-eads :, % 20 n.1 sp; mile md e ~ Yarss 30
frank Ormont IHauer) 500
Time. la, 49,. ru,., ~.
t.urns alse IN sDSdy .nd Golden Mae. me-
DAILY Double paid s4s)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: ca.,mins;
slsss; sasf. -f'a' ssas.ss :as y; s' sse sc
Paralda (Richard, 800 $50
Kansascitian tHAuer) 400
FlsEetta and Reves Crump.
FIFTH RACE-Purse.- S7Oo; claiming;
4-year-o and up; Q furlonEs:
RtssA frfiedman) 1910 40 $50
Orcades wv. Taylor) zoo 400
Rriery (HAnAuer) 2.6O
Time. 1:l3ss.
Also ran-Double Back. Half Time. Merry
Merry Mood. Polaris and Stemwinder.
Finished nrst but was DISQUALIFIED.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
can. S-year-olds and u: Id nileS.
Gray Jack QlndberE) $40 so $50
Tow Rope 20. 0curlcck) $50 ESQ
Jumping Jill Clark $50
Time, 1:46A.
Also rAn-WaxwinE, ChAnte ray, Whlp.
owill and Hddenite.
&C e Dawson entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: \ miles: .o
James CMojenAl $50 800 $50
Air Eddy CW. TAyfor) 40. 800
Cross RUN (Monteonery)' ESQ
Time, 1:563s
Also ranking Joy. 0awaine. fLynEate.
Exchange Club. 0lAck Noah. Brass Non
key. Jane D.. Bel Elooir and Dehacae.
fFfeld-