davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
SchalIhorn to Oppose
City Assessor Crippen

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. lin
cumbent City Assessor Herbert w:
Crippen will have opposition for
Office as nominating petitions have
been filed for Carl II. Schallhorn,
a Republican.
Mr.. Schallhorn was formerly en-
ployed in the city assessors Office.
leaving the post in August, 1899.
Since then he has been employed
as an account clerk in the state
liquor store.
Mr. Crippen Is seeking reelec-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
NeWSpaperman to Describe
Recent Stay in London

Ann Arbor, Mich Jan. IL
Across the Atlantic in a Former
United States Destroyer to Three
Weeks in a London Blitzkrieg' IS
the topic Of II. Sholto Watt, Cana
dian newspaperman. who will give
a public lecture Friday His ad-
dress is scheduled for AIS in the
Rackhain }u lding and there will
be no admission charge.
Mr.. Watt was formerly a re-
porter for the London Daily Tele-
graph and reported the royal tour
OF the King and Queen in the
United States and Canada for the
London Sunday Times in 1883.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
COUPLE FOUND

Detroit, Jan. .- Donna
Hay, 15-year-old schoolgirl. and
Peter Markus.c, SO, and an ex-con-
vict with whom she disappeared
three days ago, were to be return
ed to Detroit today from CAM
bridge. O.. where they were taken
into custody by police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Called to Ohio by Death

Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Santure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horn
and children, Edward and Fran
cesca, Ypsilanti, were in Antwerp,
Ohio. Thursday called there by
the death of Mrs. Horns grand
father, Andrew Horn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service will meet at the
Church House Thursday afternoon
at o'clock Mrs. Wallace iced.
president OF the Ann Arbor dis
trict, will be the speaker. Tea
will be served All women OF the
community may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
S. E. Ypsilanti
HONORED on BIRTHDAY

Southeast Ypsilanti, Mich. Jan.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Ballard
and family, Ypsilanti, were din
ner guests OF his mother Mrs
Edith Ballard and helped celebra-
tie Mrs. Ethel Sweets birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

Dorothy buckingham, Milan,
visited Mrs. Ethel Sweet rec ntly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jahnke
and children. June, Mary Jane,
Daniel, Ann Arbor. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Columns Santure Sun
day.
Mrs. Nellie Sweet visited Mrs
Ella Sweet, Ann Arbor, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Colts visit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
RITES TO BE WEDNESDAY

Bay City. Jan 14-Services VIII
be held here Wednesday for George
Thomas Sphinx, SO. district repre-
sentative and member OF the inter
national board Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. who died
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Bay City. Mich. Jan. Tins
Although fellow fremen and police
stood by with an inhalator and pull
motor, Ernest Kukuk, 45-year-old
city fire department mechanic. was
dead today Of a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
entertains W. S. c. S.

Mrs. Alice Atwell entertained
members of unit two of Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
other friends at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs Robert Simmons and Mrs.
Leslie Freed,e Ice cream, cake
and coffee were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon GIL were
business visitors in Dearborn
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gill spent
from Tuesday until Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill, Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lewis. Plym-
outh. visited at George GilIs, Sun
day evening.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Small Plants 10 Get
Bigger Defense Share,
Senator'S Are Told
War Department Request
To Requisition Private
Property Supported
Earlier Story on Page Ar

Earlier Story on Page Ar
BY the Associated Press.
A War Department representative
told the Senate Military Affairs
Committee today that small manu-
facturers were going to share more
largely in the defense program in
the future.
1t. Col. Ray M Hare, chief of the
Facilities Division of the Army
Navy Munitions Board, testified that
177,0O0 subcontracts had been let
in the armaments production pro-
gram.
Supporting the War Departments
request for authority to requisition
private property, Col. Hare said the
Government needed power TO seize
individual machine tools which
could be used for defense production
but were not so employed now.
Senators Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado and Downey. Democrat, of
California said they feared the au-
thority might be used to take tools
away from small firms and give
them to large contractors. Col Hare
said he did not think it would work
that way, adding:
The War Department believes
that the need for the little fellow
is gong to be greater in the future
The big facilities are pretty well
filled up and the big contractors are
going to have to farm out work in
order to meet their contracts"
Senator Downey charged the bill
would permit the Government to
seize equipment he said was needed
by four. large shipyards in the Los
Angeles area to fulfill defense ship
building contracts.
Robert L. Mehornay. chief of the
o. P. M. defense contract service,
testified, under questioning by Sen
ator Downey, that sufficient machine
tools were available in the South
ern California area for the maxi
mum production loads now contem-
plated. That picture might be
changed, he said, by increases in
the load.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

SECOND RACE-PurSe. S1.lOO. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward. s furlonRs.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST .RACE--Purse, s1,o10: claiming;
3-year -olds: Il furlongs
Nani-Leona ~ WILSON, $50 800 go
Memorosa u. Berger AS" $50
kiI09gsle FSms tNsa ~ oarne) 2'4O
Also ran-sir Mortimer, Simple Life,
Hinsdale. Flori5an Black, Gay Charlotte,
Truda.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $50; claiming
Sissension mills 15s.00 $40 $500
Mesella Wilson 30 $50
Call Us Too tMeloche) 1850
Also ran-Trebla. Cute Eye. Trade West.
Easy. Chic Prince and Sister 10.
Third RACE-Purse. $50: claiming
4-year-o r-ods and upward 6 furlongs.
Onie (Wilson) $50 $50 $40
My Luck tMacAndrew) $50 $40
Dinner Horn FOX $50
Time. 1:143s.
Also ran-Busy Lutrecia, Maebob Due
miss. Blue Tints, Cannibsl. Courtland
Viragin. Some Polly and Getabout
Daily Double paid Sl,629.20D
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1.O10; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; furolngs
Star Blink tBortonl 1920 1850
Winamac fCruikshank) 1.40
~. Also ran2syrs Betty. w!nkle. Al Atzit,
Polly Hygro. Flve-o-Five. Hasty Star, Fly
ing Jane and Kernelette.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl,0IO allow
ances; 3-year-olds: furlongs tchutel.
To Tee (MacAndrew) $50 $50 $50
Happy Pilot Garner $50 3.20
Challene tCruikshankD $50
Also ran-Cherriko Liberio, Double Call
and Irish Day.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Increase in Funds
Allotted by House
For Sewers Urged
Nonresident Tuition
Issue Also Brought Up
At Senote Hearing
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Pointing out that the Sewer De-
partment will be hard hit by the
proposed so per cent cut July l in
w. P. A. allotments to the District
Sanitary Engineer J. B. Gordon this
afternoon asked a Senate subcom-
mittee to increase the House sewer
construction item from 100000 to
$375,000.
1t was the first move before the
Senate group showing effect of the
w. P. A. order. Mr.. Gordon said he
originally recommended $250000 for
new sewers, which was cut first by
the Commissioners to 1925 900 and
later by the House to 100000 That
however, was before the w. P. A
order was announced.
According to Mr.. Gordon, he has
$40 w. P. A. workers assigned to
sewer buildings and will lose all but
rs. The Commissioners, he said,
are under commitment to give the
Alley Dwelling Authority priority
for defense housing sewer work,
which will take the time of the
rs w. P. A. men, leaving the de-
partment unable to keep up with
the rest of its sewer program with
out more money.
Chairman Overton wondered why
the sewer force would be cut from
$40 to rs men when the w. P. A. re-
duction is only so per cent. Mr..
Gordon explained that some w. P. A.
projects, claSsed as defense work,
wouldn't be cut at all neceSSitating
heavier reduction in other activ-
tieis.
The annual dispute between the
House and Senate over non-resi-
dent pupils in the District schools
also came up today Questioned by
Chairman Overton, at the request of
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
glnla, Supt. of Schools Ballou placed
the number of nonresident pupils.
including children of Army and
Navy officers, at $500, and the cost
Of their education at S260,0O a year.
AS in previous years, the House
has written into the bill a proviso
that all non-residents enrolled in
future must pay tuition. The Sen
ate has always fought the provision.
Mr.. Overton asked DR.. Ballou If
adoption of the House amendment
would mean Congress could then
cut S260,000 from the school budget,
but DR.. Ballou said that wouldn't t
be possible. The tuition require
ment would only apply to those en-
rolled hereafter.
The Louisiana Senator asked what
progress has been made in replace
ment of antiquated eight-room
school buildings. DR.. Ballou said
some sites have been acquired and
plans drawn, but no construction
thus far.
The school superintendent also
urged the Senate to restore $4,000
cut from a budget estimate of $780,
600 for the replacement of old steam
boilers in schools. He said the re-
placement has been ordered by the
Board of Steam Boiler Inspection,
II any of these boilers should fail in
winter months, he said, the build
ings would have to be closed.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Head Of Broadcasters
SaysU. ). IsCIose
To Radio Censorship
Miller Urges Suspension
Of F. c. c. Proposal to
Curb Chain Networks
Earlier Story on Page A-2).

bS INC hSSOCldleQ FTeSS.
Neville Miller, president of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, told Senators today this country
was getting awful close to censor
ship" of radio broadcasting through
fear by networks and individual sta
tions of action by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Mr.. Miller urged the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee to
suspend the F. c. C.'s proposed anti
monopoly regulations dealing with
chain broadcasting and make a
complete investigation of the radio
industry. We're getting to the
place where we may lose the free
dom of speech in radio" Mr.. Miller
testified. He said that proposed
regulations favored by Chairman
Fly and other F. c. G. members
were designed for torpedoing of the
listening public and tend to make
oroadcasters judge prospective pro-
grams on the basis of whether F.
C. c. would like them.
Asserting that the new regulations
would start knocking off good pro-
grams" and upset the present sys-
tenn, Mr.. Miller said it would be
easy to reduce radio sets to pieces
of furniture"
Evening star., 1941-06-19
3y the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June ia Federal
grand jury investigating alleged
antitrust activities today returned
indictments before Judge John P.
Barnes, charging IL companies and
individuals with conspiracy to fix
prices on sheep sold in the Chicago
livestock market.
The defendants listed in the in
dictments we're:
The American Meat Institute,
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Wilson
& Co., the Sheep Section of the
Chicago subcommittee of the Joint
Marketing improvement Committee,
William F. Monia and Walter A.
Netsch, sheep BUYERS for Armour
e. Co., John Holmes, president of
Swift g. Co.; Thomas e. Wilson,
chairman of the board, Wilson &
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Meat Packing Firms Indicted
By u. S. on Conspiracy Charge

Co.; Charles R. Hood, vice president
of Wilson 81 Co.; and L. Aubrey
Williams, listed as an order buyer
for eastern packers ond Paul c.
Smith, vice president of Swift g. Co.
Daniel Britt, head of the Chicago
antitrust division of the Justice De-
partment, said additional charges in
the indictment charged that the
Swift and Wilson companies ex-
changed information on the quantity
of sheep purchased by each and dis
closed each others market position
with relation to the agreed share of
each in the receipt of sheep at the
Chicago livestock market.
Bond for each defendant was set
at 81 900. Maximum penalty on con-
viction would be one year IN prison
and 5000 fine.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,1OO; claiming;
2year -olds: 5 furlongs.
Our Blen (Wagner) 1880 $3.50 IL 60
New Face (Eccardl $3.50 15O
Steel Beam tSnider) $50
Also ran-Lady Melody: Bills Rita.
Chronos, Time Eta Warlee and shiika
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Ring Up Keiper> $50 4.20 $50
! Sly Tom (Canning) $3.50 1920
Buckets tWimmer) 1910
,oAl Also ssta- ran-Lons Legs Blockader, AlpoIy
Tellevane: q, Phalaris Girl and Canter's Best.
| THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and upward
| about 2 miles.
sfarFg g yszsIn Al1Ps CMsgsT kin 14sO spcc SsS SssS
| Congeree (Cumensl 1880
Also ran---Corky. a Brown Imp. Aoue-
gay Big March, Different II. Wracko-
pite greenwich Time. King Idan and
al. Boeley and Peter Van Hagan entry.
FOURTH, RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo; allow
sNnees; Na mai maiden 2;year-olds; fuglongs %
On the Level (Peters) 40 $50
Post Haste (SchmidD $40
Also ran-Johnnie Ehret. Jezara, Jack
Buck and Ralda.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. ST. 200: claiming
Pomva tEccard) ard uDNA 5o'4o usioses 81 80 IL 20
santo Dominso (schmidD 22oo 1850
Also rsnWPort a sai'S Wales, shaheen, soldiepo HGo
cite, a White Hot, Real Value, Primarily,
| Smart Crack. a Little Bolo and Becomly.
a j. Barnes and J. L. Friedman entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

tracts would be levied, the commit
tee said, on "the difference between
the rate OF return in the base period
and the lower (a) the sum of the ex-
cess profits credit plus the unused
excess profits credit computed on
the proposed law basis or (b) the
excess profits net income in the
taxable year less the specific ex-
emption of $1,000"
AS an Illustration, the committee
said that if corporation using the
invested capital method of comput-
Ing excess profits had made per
cent over the base period Q936-39)
and then in the taxable year had
made per cent, it would take the
difference between the two. that Is
2 per cent, and compute the 10 per
cent special tax upon that.
Corporations would be allowed an
invested capital credit, in computing
their regular excess profits taxes. of
8 per cent on the first s5,00O,OOO, the
same as at present, and per cent
on any excess
The individual income surtaxes
under the tentative schedule would
start at per cent on the first
$4,000 or taxable income and in
crease to 8 per cent on taxable in
come between $4,000 and $4,000.
On each $4,000 of additional taxable
income from $4,000 to $4,000 the
following surtax would apply: II,
Is. 19, %, 25, %, 81 and 33.
The surtax rate would reach so
per cent on the S44,0O0-S $50 900 taxa
BILE income bracket and 81 per cent
on the S90,000-S100,0O0 bracket.
Illustrating how the new individ-
ual tax program would affect the
average taxpayer, the committee
SAID that a single person with 5000
net income, after reductions for in
terest, other taxes, ETC., but befor.
deduction Of personal exemptions,
pays A cents under the present law
but would pay 1894 under the pro-
posed rates, including the normal
tax OF 4 per cent and the defense
surtax of 10 per cent imposed last
year.
A married couple with S2,5OO net
income now pays S11, but would pay
$3.50 under the new plan. A mar
ried couple with two dependents
and $4,000 of net income pays moth
ing under existing law but would
pay sl1 under the proposed schedule
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Told He Had Failed, Senior
Al Central High Vanishes

While his Central High School
classmates were receiving their di-
plomas last night, Don Irvine, 18-
year-old senior, had disappeared
from school and home. His mother,
Mrs. Laura L. Irvine, appealed to
newspapers for aid in locating him.
The boy was informed week ago
that he had failed his Spanish 4
course and would not graduate,
school officials said.
His mother said he left their
apartment at 1850 Harvard street
NV. Tuesday morning, telling .
maid that he was going to Mary
land beach and would soon return.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
SECOND RACE E-'OWALLER,
MARANlAN NESTING

CAVALIER has won two of her
last three outings and as good
or better than these appear to
be finished behind her. She
rates the post of honor. MA
RANDAN just galloped to win
her last at this oval and right
off the effort she rates major
consideration. WESTING is at
tops and a threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Motions-Justice James w. Morris

Assignments for tomorrow:
Whitehill VS.. Whitehill; attorneys
OBrien-ODonnell, jr.
Murphy VS.. Murphy; rule.
Cashell VS.. Cashell; attorneys
Grenshaw, 3d-Gilman.
Slade VS.. Slade; rule.
Dunbar VS.. Dunbar; attorneys
-Wattawa.
BowleS VS.. Bowles; rule.
Minor VS.. Minor; attorneys, Palt-
ing-ChoZick.
Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; rule.
Ehrlich VS.. Ehrlich; attorneys,
Lichtenberg-Paregol.
Petrenko VS.. Petrenko; rule.
Quick VS.. Quick; attorneys, Neu-
deCker-Lebowitz.
Webb VS.. Webb; rule.
Brown VS. Brown; attorneys, Will
son-Wa ashington.
Frohnert VS.. Frohnert; attorney,
Alpher
Clements VS.. Clements; rule.
Peavy VS.. Peavy, attorneys,
OBrien-Howder.
Demaree VS.. Demaree; rule.
Garrett vs. Garrett ct al; attor-
neyS, Observation-Disclosures.
BranSon VS.. Branson; rule.
Whitacre VS.. Whitacre; attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
Thompson vs. Thompson; rule.
Barnes VS.. Barnes; attorneys,
Rothbard-LeWis.
Gardner VS.. Gardner; rule.
Hays vs.. Hays, jr.; attorneys,
Shapiro-Goldstein.
Fortin VS.. Fortin; rule.
Sheshin VS.. Sheshin; rule.
Huston VS.. Huston; rule.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GoIdsborough.
Sentences-Referred:
United States VS.. William J..
Barnes.
United States VS.. Louis F. Fuchs.
United States VS.. James Harris.
United States VS.. Horace Henry.
United States VS.. Philip S. Holt.
United States vs. Eugene E. Jack
son and Simon Scott.
United States VS.. Rudolph R.
Pediford.
United States VS.. Ernest Pope.
United States VS.. Isadore Schultz.
Sentences-Not referred:
United States VS.. Walter j.
Haynes.
United States VS.. Eunice Robin
son.
United States VS.. John Henry
Hatcher.
United States VS.. Melvin T. Toll
son.
Motions:
United States VS.. William J..
Barnes motion to revoke.
United States VS.. Robert D. Wat
son.
United States VS.. Woodland
Evans.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Adkins.
ArraignmertS:
United States VS.. Henry johnson.
United States VS.. Harry B. Fury
United States VS.. Luther Robin
SON.
United States VS.. John A. Griffith.
United States VS.. Arthur E. Hardy.
United States VS.. Hugh j. Ford.
United States VS.. Alphonzo Jones.
United States VS.. Monroe johnson.
United States VS.. Robert Atkins.
Notions:
United States VS.. Louis R. OSteen.
United States VS.. Transocean G.
NJ. B. C. and Manfred zapp.
United States VS.. Gunther Tom.
tSee COURTS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-19
U. S. Consulates in Italy.

The United States has seven con-
sulates in Italy, according to the
latest edition of the Congressional
Directory, employing score of
Americans in positions of consul
general, consul or vice consul.
They are situated in Rome,
Florence, Genoa, Milan, Trieste,
Turin and Venice.
Following an Italian order this
spring directing the closing of
American consulates in Southern
Italy. the United States on March
asked Italian authorities to close
their consulates at Newark and De-
troit. Other consulates in the
United States were not affected.
The Italians we're not involved in
the State Department order of Mon
day closing German consulates in
this country.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
FIRST RACE-MOWMET, ONE
ONLY, SIR JEROME.

MOWMET has gone postward
four times at this meeting and
mis- score is perfect as he has hit
the winners circle on all four
occasions. He has to be ac-
corded the call. ONE ONLY has
copped both of his attempts and
he could improve and trim the
top one. SIR JEROME has
raced we'll at this point.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Gen. Davis Ordered
To Duty in Capital
By the Associated Press.

FORT RILEY. Kans, June 19.-
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, only
colored general in the United States
Army, left Fort Riley today for new
duties in the Inspector Generals
Department at Washington.
Gen. Davis, commander of the 4th
Cavalry Brigade at Fort Riley since
January 13. will be 81 on July l and
will be due for retirement.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Racing N ews
Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
BN the Associated Press.

FIRST .RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
3-year-ods; / mile and 20 yards,
Brave Action tVina) 35.40 1850 $50
Black One Duppsl $50 500
Ests (Brieesl $40
Time l:46.
Also ran--Last Chance, Joe Pete Rich
sstan, 'eauty Time. b Tillie L, Bette Nux.
Dinemans and Gertrude K.
b Mrs. B. Ryan and F. Lubanovich entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Flying Emblem lTay'or) 1880 $50 80
Dinner Jacket tWesp 800
~, Also n ranMNouTasssn; Petline. cambreeze,
Miss Coed and Totin Home.
DAILY Double paid S401. .40)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; cIaimins
maiden 2-yearzolds; 8 furlongs.
vsss Wiss faeers fds GBrisss Tsyl0 1900 a9oo Go
Kitty Leon tDurando) 100
Also '' raanGHBerthas Girl Hammerhead,
Rounding Main, Scoop Up Top Half, Lady
Mascara. Grimm Hills and Two Ways,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds end upward; 6 turlongs
Graustark ,West $40 $50 32O
Yettye CAtkinsonl 4.s0 $50
Paddy tHettingerl 400
Also ran-Maetran. Cody, Maecaro and
Saving Grace.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward & furlongs.
Pause (Atkinson) 1910 $50 400
Red War (Hettinger) 1880 40
Boy Baby tBriggs) 4.2n
Time. I'll 4-5.
Also ran-Within. Stage Beauty. Not
Yet, Higher Bracket and Big Chance.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile.
Counterglow lSmith) ll.20 $50 20
Wishing CCafiarellal 1880 $50
General Jack (Atkinson) 460
Time. ! .3S.
Also ran--Votum Trinity Cslexico, Bal
loter and Jumping Jill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing. 3-year-olds: l mile.
Bridrgo tDupps) 80 4 so 300
MIX and Honey tSconza) $50 $40
Sweet Shop tAtkirsonD 4.60
Time 40
Also ran-Taking Ways Sabulus
Beckhampton Light Sweeper. Bonlfed
One Tip. Dawn Portage and Rough News.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-TAUT.

serve the nod. She may be in
front at every call. CLOCKS has
won several nice tries of late and
he could be extremely dangerous.
BALKANESE disappointed in his
last but won his two previous
outings.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Mrs. Irvine said she realized he
would not do so when she discovered
he had taken supply of clothes and
money. From talking with friends,
including those with whom he was
fond of bowling, she said he might
be bound for Lynchburg, Va, or
Miami. Fla.
Sandy-haired and light in COM
plexion, the youth is about S feet Z
inches tall and weighs 125 pounds.
He was wearing a brown tweed coat
with light gray trousers, Mrs. Irvine
said.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse,
! 5000: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward
Lincoln Fields

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
THIRD RACE-LULA KHAY-
YAM, CHANGER, KENNER.

LULA KHAYYAM hasn't been
able to win a race at this meet
ing, but she has threatened on
several occasions and this field
doesn't appear to be a very tough
one. CHANGER has improved
with each outing and he could
force the issue all the way. KEN
NER can and should improve his
last bad test.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
SIXTH RACE-PIMLICO LADY,
WELSH LAD, GARDEN

PIMLICO LADY always has
shown to good advantage at this
oval and she has one victory to
ner credit over a field of similar
speedsters. WELSH LAD is very
consistent and the horse that
trims him will have TO turn in
top performance. GARDEN
POOL wins often and she is fit
and ready.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
SEVENTH RACE~-TYR, Pa
MUNkEY. QUILL.

TYR disappointed in his last at
Charles Town but he has scored
three victories at this strip since
the session got under way. He
rates stout consideration. Pa
MUNKEY has worked we'll since
her last try and she could be in
the thick of it. QUILL has a
recent win to recommend him.