davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln 5000.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. colored. niEh.
work. ApDly Fairfax Village office. 3sth
Evening star., 1941-02-03

refrigeration. exp. in COM
Franklin gIST
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
STATE BUSINESS
PICTURE BRIGHT

A bright picture of Montana condi-
IONS appeared in a report by w, A
BroWn, state bank examiner, on state
banks Tor two-year period.
Browns report showed sharp in
creaSes in loans and discounts and
IN demand deposits. which. he said
indicate improved conditions in Mon
lana communities and greater service
10 the communities by the state banks
Real estate holdings were reduced
more than one-third during the past
TWO years and cash and money due
from DankS increased noticeably. re-
flecting a more liquid" condition.
Inc banks common stock increased
slightly while the total of preferred
stock was cut more than two-thirds.
Savings deposits increased noticeablv.
Sixty-nine state banks were operat-
ing April 4, two less than at the end
of March, 1899
Principal figures in Browns report
follow, with totals at the end of the
tWo-year period listed first:
Loans and discounts SIC, ,o31. 78,
SIG. 1888, 1881; cash and due from
banks, s27.97l 500 OF, s22, 525 642 10: real
estate, S179, 1904, 1924 ,O26.55: common
stock, S3,5l2 500, S3,485, 300; preferred
stock, S205 500, S644, 400; surplus So
184, 8O7 40. 81 ,592 $50; demand deposits,
S37, 1873 1924, s26.674.4l06l: savings
deposits, sl3 ,626,4 ATS, sl2,722,O7219.
No bills payable were listed on April
4. while two years before the total
was s29,155.
Total resources were s77,488, 700 90,
compared with s63 $50, SOFIA two years
earlier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
-Foultry
L OinterS

Poultry raisers who get their chieks
safely through the first few weeks Of
their lives consider the battle half won
mat Is why some use battery brooders
10 start their chicks and transfer them
70 floors after they are two weeks Of
age; However, the conditions which are
maintained in a battery brooder can
nearly be duplicated under floor BROOD
ing by providing uniform heat, COM
plete sanitation, and plenty of feed and
water space.
Good sanitation includes complete
dSinfection Of the brooder house after
II Is cleaned. followed by a thorough
iumlgation while it is stil! damp. Dis
injection and iumigation assure maxi
mum germ destroying efficiency. Anti
septic measures should be carried for
ward TO all sources of infection, and
these include the drinking water. feed
utensils, and the litter. Since the chicks
visit the feeders and waterers SO often
these utensils form the most common
means for the spread of disease.
This suggests the most logical point
OF attack, through drinking water
medicines which carry on the fight
against disease producing ORGANISMS
that multiply in the drinking water, II
does not take long for the drinking
water TO warm up in the brooder house,
thus forming an ideal place for the
development of bacteria,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
CTATE
DHORTS

CUT BANK-William F. McQueary
~, who had been employed as a
pumper at lease near Ferdig for 10
years. killed himself at Santa Rita.
POLSON-The Lake County Guern-
sey Breeders association discussed the
policy OF requiring all members Of the
association to buy registered sires from
herds IN Washington and Oregon.
CHESTER-John Brinkman. cattle
rancher on the Marias river, reports
he has had excellent success in drill
ing crested wheat grass and has a
fine stand this spring The seed is
planted about one inch deep.
HELENA-Preferential rights of the
former owner do not apply when tax
deed lands once offered for sale nv
a county but not sold. are offered
again, Attorney General John w. Bon
ner ruled.
HELENA-Mrs. Ruby Everett, 80, was
snot fatally by a rifle accidentally dis
charged by her 5-year-old son, Bobby
The bullet entered the neck, and the
woman, died while being taken to a
hospital.
D1LLON-The body of a man iden
ti!ed as Charles E. Mitchell, 50. of
Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash, was
IouIia IN the railroad freight yards
OF the city. Authorities said the man
apparently had been hit by a freight
train.
HAVRE-One-acre plats to the num-
Der OF 72 have been laid out at the
north Montana branch experiment
station 10 be used in a cooperative
study OF methods Of handling trashy
cover, Supt. Fred S. Wilson reported.
TINS was done with the cooperation
OF Torlief Aasheim of the soil con-
servation service.
DlLLON-The fur industry is worth
approximately Sl25.OOO wear TO
Beaverhead county at present ana NAV
soon become even more important, ac-
coralng to Roy Forester, a commercial
tur raiser here. Forester pointed ont
that since Norway has been taken over
by the nazis 1t has dropped out of the
International market and many other
nations find it difficult to transport
peltS TO the United States for sale
because OF the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
STORM CAUSED
STOCK DISEASE

Montana calves and Enthusiastically
the sufferers in n heavy spring snow
Storm-survived the recent weather
IN excellent shape, DR.. w. j. Butler.
state veterinarian. said.
DR.. Butler said the chief worry.
pneumonia, had been at "a very low
factor as result of the heavy snow.
and that losses were normal"
Whatever animals were lost and
from all reports to this office they were
very few, Montana cattle and wool
growers VIII find such losses were off,
set by the assurance of abundant
forage" DR.. Butler said.
Worst trouble as a direct result of
the snow, he said, was peculiar sen
Situation suffered by cows in several
areas of the state.
The state veterinarian said the som
Situation occurs in COWS who have very
young caves and seems to be COM
plhation OF recent change to green
leeo combined with the glare OF sun
on snow.
The result, he said, is an illness much
IKE milk fever in COWS and is often
fatal.
Field men are busy assisting stock
men whose animals have been affected.
ne said, adding that losses are not
great in any of the areas where the
sensitization has occurred.
He also reported the survivors of
some 1000 Mexican cattle which suf-
tered heavy losses while shipped into
Montana during the storm were quar-
antlned by the livestock sanitary board
as purely precautionary measure"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
LIQUOR CONTROL
BOARD APPOINTS
STORE VENDORS
s6 NEW VENDORS AND II NEW AS.
SISTANTS ARE NAMED TO
STATE JOBS

The Montana liquor control board
announced the appointment OF 60 new
liquor store vendors and IL assistant
vendors in complete revamping OF
the states liquor store network.
Ray l. Wahl, administrator, desig-
mated appointments as effective May /
Towns. vendors and assistants:
Belt: George w. Stuffel: Butte, store
no. 2, Thomas j. Kennedy, vender, and
G. F. Reardon, assistant; Great Falls,
Roy w. Page, vender, and Fred Dorm,
assistant: Fort Benton. Mrs. C. NJ. Nc
Caulay: Geraldine, Lars p. Mogstad
Froid. James q. Ryder: Virginia City,
w. H. Thomas.
Gardiner. Ed Link; Sidney, o. G.
Baldwin: Saco. C. w. Nelson; Malta.
\. Misfeldt: Landusky, Sam Deniff:
Bozeman, w. Ray Diem. yender, and
Maurice Jones, assistant: West yell
Paul; Roman, Justice Rathbone; st.
!gnatius. H. A. Tasker; Arlee, Anton
Rasmussen.
Stcckett. Tony Anderson: Havre.
Herbert Warp, vender, and George
Macmillan, assistant: Chinook, Nor
man MoSser: Harlem. r. L. Barton:
Turner, Frank Phillips: Superior. Mrs.
William L. Hyde: Hardin, Russell Dan
ielSon. assistant; Dillon, Donald A.
ia4b, fOp4dI, oscar a. Larson, philips
burg, Mrs. A. H. Neal; Alzada, NJ. C.
Morgan: Cut Bank. George Edkins:
Alberton, William F. CAST; Galata, J.
II. Fenton; Wilsall, Mrs. Lawrence
Knapp: Kalispell. Ray johnson, vender,
and Francis Ripke, assistant: White
fish, William Donegan; Columbia Falls,
Chris Raaen; Miles City, Alex S.
Caudel. vender, and Sam Findlater.
assistant; bingham, Ben F. Muzzey:
Nashua, Alex Torkelson.
Conrad, John Riggs: Dupuyer. A. w.
Hullinger: Brady, Mrs. Daisy Foy:
Waller, J. N. Starbuck: Lewistown.
Roland Hogan, vender. and Jack c.
Hannah, assistant: Big Timber, E. j.
HuSeby: Ekalaka. A. Jay Sheldon: Red
Lodge. John Albert. vender, and j. NJ.
Waters, assistant; Hysham, Charles
Iyndes; Circle, James H Bowden:
Shelby: j. B. Ewing; Glendive, Ed S.
Haskell.
Columbus. Paul E. Schmidt: Absaro-
kee. Mrs. E. B. Fellows: Baker. Leon
La Cross; East Helena, T. w. Richard
son; Anaconda, Howard Thompson, as
Sistant; Hobson, William Parsons:
GeySer. Joe Petesch: Deer Lodge.
Hugh McElwain. vender, and William
Steinburger. assistant; Eureka, Frank
P. Carey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
ROAD TO ALASKA
SEEN AS ASSURED
BY F.S. WRIGHT
CANADIAN EDITOR SAYS ALBERTA
CONTRACTORS ARE READY TO
START WORK

Alberta contractors are ready with
tractors and machinery to begin work
on a prairie route to Alaska through
designated, F. S. Wright Of Edmonton
said recently In Great Falls.
The prairie route has everything In
its favor" Wright, editor of the North
west Miner and a pioneer in the good
roads movement in Alberta, said.
The major factor against the prairie
route is the demand OF British Column
bia that it go through that province.
ms demand Is being dragged into
politics. Politics pays no attention to
the fact the prairie route is protected
by the Rockies from attack from novice
fliers. Politics ignores the fact the
prairie route follows natural oil sup
ply and penetrateS the heart OF min
eral and timber resources of immense
value to both nations.
We in Alberta are making a bitter
fight to obtain the United States
Alaska highway and Alberta is seeking
the assistance of Montana in obtaining
approval Of the route through Ed
monitor.
once the road was a dream of the
past, but now 1t is an absolute Ger
tainty," he said. He announced the
United States and Canada are in
agreement concerning the road but
said definite decision still has to be
reached concerning the route.
-Four routes, two from Seattle and
Vancouver and two from Great Falls
and Edmonton are under considera-
tion," Wright said.
The Great Falls to Edmonton and
north routes are the safest from a
military standpoint. The prairie routes
If given engineering consideration will
be chosen. Due to better climate the
routes could be used more than the
western mountain routes, would be
easiest to construct and tap immense
natural resources"
President H. NJ. Yaw of the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce intro
duced DR.. H. j. McGregor, Montana
representative of the Alaska interna-
tional highway organization, who in
troduced Wright.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
ROWE REELECTED
MONTANANS HEAD

With James H. Rowe of Butte elect
ed president for the third time and
an aggressive program of activity
scheduled for the year, Montanans,
Inc, will turn attention first to the
raising Of $4,000 fund between NAV
IA and May 25 for national advertising
purposes, it was decided at the organ
ization's annual meeting at Helena
which concluded the other day.
w. G. Ferguson, Helena, was re-
elected manager.
The first vice president is A. T.
Peterson, Billings, with James J.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

Flaherty, Great Falls, second vice
president.
T. J. Hooking of Glasgow. R. E. Nell
son Of Choteau. DR.. F. H. Keller of
kalispell. Harold Olson OF Roman,
Judge w. C. Husband of Harlowton.
Henry Sawtelle of Miles City, Paul
Hagen of Glendive, George Larkin of
Gardiner, Judge Vernon Hoven of
Plentywood, H. NJ. Montgomery of
Chinook and Harland Wells Of White
fish were elected directors.
Named members of the executive
committee were Rowe. Peterson. Fla
herty, A. T. Hubbard of Helena, w. w.
Purdy of Bozeman, L. L. Campbell of
Missoula and C. P. McClave OF Great
Falls.
The members endorsed by resolution
proposed highway extending from
Montana through Canada to Alaska as
a national defense project and the
rigid curtailment of state and federal
expenditures in nondefense activities
except in protection and development
of Montana resources.
State advertising drew considerable
attention from those at the meeting
where Charles w. Towne of Butte,
chairman, outlined proposed activities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Young Democrats
Boost Directors

The state EXECUTIVE committee of
the Young Democrats held a meeting
at Helena and authorized the clubs
state president, Hugh LeMire of Miles
City. to increase the number of sec
tional directors from five to seven, and
sanctioned proposals he made for or
ganizing new county clubs and CO.
originating the activities of the 20
county clubs now existing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified -
p o III 7 R Y
Advertising
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
HEALTHY DISEASE-RESISTANT Baby Chtcks
produced from acclimated northern bred
range raised tlocks. All our flocks are U. S
approved double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision Of the North Dakota
State Poultry Improvement Board. Leghorns.
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes, Giants.
Minorcas and New Hampsh!res Matched twice
each week. Special prices and discounts write
Tor cata!og and prices TO Blue Ribbon Hatch
cry and Supply Company, Mandan No Dak
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Festival Success

Nearly 500 high school musicians OF
the state participated in the third an
nual all-State music festival for solos
and ensembles on the Montana State
university campus. The festival was
pronounced huge success by faculty
members OF the university,s school Of
music.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Statistician Digging
To Please Girl

Jay Diamond, federal agricul-
used to digging up figures on Mon
taAa agriculture on request, but
nOw he has to dig up part of the
stste itself for . young Georgian.
Margie Ann Castle Of Dalton,
Ga, wrote Diamond that her class
IN school Is planting . garden In
sotls from every state in the union
md she didn't want to leave out
Montana.
Neither did Diamond. He b
seading her . half pound can Of
Msntana's best loan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

BY means Of periodic safety inspec
tons in cities in the United States, i
has been determined that approximate
" third Of the vehicles on the roas
have defects In their braking systems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

There are between 5000 and 1000
professional boxers in England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

At Wistaria Vine Gardens. Sierra
Madre, Calf. single wistaria vine
covers one acre of ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Aha!

Aha!
Mrs.. Jones: I'll take this apartment,
hut you'll have to plaster up that mouse
hn1a.s
Renting agent: thats tn
htahen, mAdamels
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Wanted to Buy

wANrEDNRABBrr SKIING. Domestic and Mid
Writ fer pfiessL ". =. Aeoss, Kuna, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Help Wanted
instruction

AIRCRAFT FACTORY system training for
!oca! plants. Thousands needed. Free place
ment. Warren School. oldest in west. 18th at
Olive, Los Angeles.
JOBS ALWAYS PLENTIFUL FOR MOLER-
TRAINED BARRIERS. Special rates Call or
write for catalog. Moler Barber College, 22T
SW Third Ave Portland. OREGON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
DRESSES

800 STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS. 10 ladies
dresses Tor 500. SNEhtly used, assorted
sizes, styles and ColuTs- Send 81 90 money or
Ger, u not satisfied return prepaid Star Value
Barraln House. l76 Madison St, New York
City. y. Y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Personal

KNO" YOUR FUTURE-TEST READING Csc.
Questions answered for Soc. Send birth
Mass.
MAKE AOST OF YOUR TALENTS Vocational
analysis 81 Send fun birth. name and date
A. c. 325 ". Berendo, Los Angeles. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
CLASSIFIED
0ADVBRTLSRMRNTS-
For Sale Or Lease

1O-kO KILLS
BO-KO. enough to kill 100 trees. sprouts
N.7S Bo-Ko Co. Jamestown, Miss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

THE BEST STORE BUILDING on the best
corner, In the best little city IN Montana
Biz Timber county seat Of Sweet Grass
county. Brick construction, 5pNi1O. with base
mcnt 25Nl11 maple floors. modern front. two
rooms. two entrances, Nets l0r on $4,000
c A. CnulElus jr.. RcsenheTE Bids, Santa
Rosa, CALI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for rtrht couple: res
tRuraHt and fountain with private dining
room for baaquetS, located in heart OF county
seat town. It's the halfway point between
Lewiston and LaGraude on new hrhway. al
most finished Takes $1,000 20 handle. Ad
OuStlvo. Enterprise. OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BANKING OPPORTUNITY Miles City. Mon
tana. thriying city Of 5000 population,
affords an opportunity for a second bank. In
the territory are two new irrigation projects,
The city has a larse trade territory. There
Is available a modern banking room. well
equipped with vault and fixtures, formerly
occupied by Bank of Miles City. Address Mrs
Ediih Slack. 22i7 Fremont Avenue South
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

RESORT on Otter Tail Lake Apartment
house. Rooms Gas Station and Store. For
sale or rent. Also Resort with cl-ht co,taEes
store, boats, on Deer Lake. Two "a Il. cabin
launches AT 500 and 5000. C. L PeaSe.
Breckenridge. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Wanted to Buy

POULTRY
CA9A BUYERS or LIVE AND DRESSED
Pooltry. ship any time TO Nystrand Poultry
Co.. 7l3s Placer a.. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NIkDED-Enrou I'M
mediately for increasing opportunities Ger
tnication booklet free with enrolment Z L.
Huff TeaeherB' Agency Nissoula, Iontana
Member n. A. r. A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

WILL ESChANGE SURE BUSINESS consist
ina OF general mdSe- meat market. ice
plant and refrigeration and all equipment. gas
station, bulldlnE and store fixtures. furnished
lving apartment in same building Located in
Hyder, Alaska minlnE district. near Ketchisan
Close TO proposed Alaska highway. Value
$4,000. no membranes Ranch property pre-
ferrcd, but what have your EdEar PToylnse,
HydcT Alaska. or Red LodFc, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
SPECIAL SPECIAL SERVICES
NJ ON E. Y

For your springtime needs $500 to 5000 90.
Up to u months TO repay. Loans made
easily and quickly BY mail FAMILY
FINANCE CO., GREAT FALLS. MONT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS

FIELD SEEDS. Alfalfa. Corn. Cane. Crested
Wheat Grass. Sweet Clover. Montana Erown
Pre- samples. Lakin Seed Company. Miles
City, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-09

WELL ESTABLISHED SERVICE STATION and
repair shop on highway No. 80, Just out
side city limits For particulars write Scharn
Bros. South Side Service Station. Kalispell.
Montana.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Hoppe Beats Denton
For Fifth grail
Meet Victory
Cue Ace Finds Ex-Chomp
Stubborn Foe in 50-28
Tilt; Bozemon Scores

CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Undefeated
Willie Hoppe brushed aside former
Champion Tiff Denton of Kansas
City today in his steady march to-
ward his second consecutive world
three billiard champion
ship.
Hoppe required A innings to
notch his fifth straight victory
5o-to-28 decision over the 1928 title
holder who battled grimly to up
set the New York cue wizard.
This triumph left Hoppe only
three victories behind the trio of
pace-setters who have won eight
games apiece-Allen Hall of Chicago,
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia and
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf. Di-
rectly behind Hoppe is Jake Schae-
fer of Cleveland, runnerup in the
1910 tournament, with eight de-
cisions in nine starts. All of the
other Is contestants have lost two
or more games.
Bozeman registered his eighth
victory by defeating Earle Looka-
baugh, Chicago, so to 81, in 49
innings. In another matinee per-
formance Art Rubin, New York.
scored his eighth triumph in 10
starts by easily whipping Clarence
Jackson, Detroit, so to 26, in At
innings.
Hoppe spotted Denton a 20 lead
in the first four innings before
breaking loose with a seven-run in
the fifth frame. The champion
boosted this advantage to 14-2 and
then to 1875 before Denton rallied
and cut Hopes lead to five points.
Shining on defense as well as Of
fense, Hoppe then left Denton
scoreless for 10 frames while he ran
up a prohibitive lead of 32-l3 and
coasted the rest of the way.
This was only the second time in
five matches that Hoppe failed at
least to triple the score on his oppo-
nent. None of his rivals so far has
accumulated 80 points before Hoppe
ended the match.
Hoppe faces Joe Moriarty, Chi
cago, tomorrow night in his sixth
test while the undefeated three
some ahead of him and Schaefer
are idle until Monday.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Dispose Sets Hialeah
Record With Easy
Win in Bahamas
Scores First Success
As Stake Performer
In 7-Furlong Race
BY the Associated Press.

by tDe foSOCldNcu ELceSs
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. T.
Dispose, which arrived here only
Thursday from Columbia, S. c., be-
gan his 3-year-old career with a
sparkling triumph in the 7-furlong
Bahamas Handicap today.
The bay son of Discovery, owned
by the King Ranch of Robert Kle-
berg, Texas sportsman, knocked a
fifth of a second off the track rec
ord as he led IA rivals home in
1:2225 to register by two lengths,
without being fully extended by Al
fred Robertson. The new threat for
the rich Flamingo had shown fine
form on occasions as a juvenile
but this was his initial stake sue
cess. He paid $3.50 for 81.
Curious Coin Breezy Second.
Curious Coin. from the Cold
stream Stable, was an easy second
by four lengths. Battle Colors, cou-
pied with Blue Twink as the Circle
NJ Ranch entry of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Moore of Sheridan, Wyo.,
finished third in the role of favor
ite. He beat Silvestra by three
lengths.
A crowd of 14.517, or approx
mately 1000 less than witnessed the
fixture year ago, saw Dispose pick
up a purse of $500.
Among those in the colorful crowd
were Florida's new Governor. Spes-
sard L. Holland, Mrs. Holland, w. A.
Julian, Treasurer of the United
States, and many other notables.
Several Caught in Post Scramble.
Walloper was left at the post in
the Bahamas, while several others
were slow to get started in the big
scramble from the post.
All in the field except Zacatine,
whose winning streak was snapped
at six straight; Tamil, Market Wise,
Dawn Attack and Walloper are NOM
mated for the Flamingo.
Dispose broke fourth and imme-
diately was hustled into a wide lead.
Curious Coin went after the new
sensation and the pair always domi-
mated the running, Dispose finding
it an easy matter to hold Curious
Coin at bay. Battle Colors got off
rather tardily from the inside. He
was rushed into contention and
made a game try.
AS a 2-year-old, Dispose won two
of his five races and earned only
81 $50.