davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

unanimpuSlNs
Pastel tapers surrounded by
dainty pastel flowers appointed
the dinner tables. Mrs. Homer
Tilley was in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Program Presented
The program consisted of tap
and soft shoe numbers by dance
pupils Of Jackie DuCharme. songs
from Die Fledermaus" by Johan
Strauss, jjr.; a comic opera 10 be
presented in mid-June at the Little
theater under the direction Of
Ernst Gebert. sung by the two
feminine leads. Miss Grace Nc
Lean and Miss Ruth johnson:
songs by five other members OF
the cast Hugh McWhirter. who
sang The World Is Mine Tonight"
Richard Svare, "Profedia:' Ruth
Johnson, 'Zegeuner." from bitter
Sweet" Gordon Tuell. The Band
Played On" and Walter Smell. jr..
The Home In the Heart OF the
Hills" Mr.. Tuell also led those
present in group singing.
A novel resume Of the years
work WAS presented az a reading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Junior League
Has Spring Event
Yearly Luncheon Held
tuesday ct Country Club


Junior League members of
Tacoma brought TO a close
their year of activities at their
annual luncheon at the Ia
coma Country club on Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion had
double significance since 1t
marked the twentieth ami
versary of the league in Ia
coma. As has become the
charming custom for the
spring luncheon past presi-
dents and former members
were particularly feted.
Iris and peonies were used on
the attractive luncheon tables.
Mr.. Jean Paul King. nationally
known figure In radio circles and
former Tscomsn, spoke on
"News and Propaganda in Radio.
Mrs. Thomas Mills presided over
the meeting during which plans for
q Central Volunteer Service Bur
eau were discussed and the part Of
the league in such a program out
lined by Mrs. Charles Lea, jr- pro-
ject chairman.
According to the report Of the
annual national Junior League con-
ference held in January. In an ef-
fort to make volunteer service
more effective. leagues have de-
veloped a placement system which
is an effort to fit the right person
into the right job. The funda-
mental principles of this system
are: tai finding jobs available and
fitting the right persons into them;
tbl proper training TO make the
volunteer effective in her job; (c)
insistence on supervision. direction
and chance to learn on the job"
If tentative plans develop for
service bureau it will be city wide.
embracing all volunteer agencies in
. clearing house.
Mrs. Harold Deering was named
chairman of the Junior League
committee of the Shanghai cloth
ing relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

r~eess' Wedd;rs Anniversary h cksssr -
Ceremony Which VI - ssismris~d August -

A. sunday afternoon tea 81 Ne family home - NJ /
It. recently. Mfs George Hendfy md H<z <era H<Hdu
entertained IN hennr Il H=s Alice Hendfy vho<e <u19re
ment 10 Mr. Albert J. H<enninE<f anneon<<t -.
BFsnnlnser = The q NJ znd Mrs. A. Hr<nnIn1<r #
Tacoma August % Tia ft anniversary Of Mis- Hrnd<ys
parents. has BEEN selected To- he wedding
The announcement made ~ means - Z p4frhu<Ht
scroll attached to tiny p<<bads which prevented -
zach quest arrival ~ Mes Cen<tzn<r Ceehfzn. Pr
fusion II sseoiored spring flowers Arranged sbeat
The home. With roses pfedomn@tar n keeping With -
announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Mrs. Morrison to
Entertain Garden Club

Reflection garden club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nor
rison Thursday afternoon at 1:30.
Articles will be read on iris and
phlox.
Maccabee Golden Rule Hive %
will meet in the Maccabee temple.
18th and Pacific. Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. NJ. w. Koch Is
the commander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Final Board Meeting
Is Scheduled

The Women's cbib Of Tacoma
will hold its final board meeting
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Women's club house. Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Dunseath. president. Will
be in charge OF the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

TA< fe<1aFs = o m>e1IH1 =
~ tssxz< e Nsu<N vp<s<s -
: s'sissk r>zt rHes~s<y ~~>~l.s a
shs Y. W G 4. ~sii - - s<<r<sa
- u.vu< Cain ~ -Has1s>Iss<
fFui<st. n IN r.zams.s MOD
Tni> m<<finx 81 - - st o..
msi slnn<r n<<tinx = ~ y<>f
faF th< Kfnip ~ ss<ae snfa<msI
Ca So rfei<<fs k<<e he<a pI&r-
n<a ~ ~ <umm<f mea<4s <n<n
m<nr<fz wiii sIslf ple<e< - 30
~ interest = <<sl<s sszlma<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
DEMANDS

UUCH has bern sfsusn. nsDCh sad,
vi ab.oa4f fsmieise hgeiese Too
otfen. hoWesff. worm oFeflo1k ~
Esene n ne RIAL sense 81 nc VOID
Undefsrm dezniinels and Sweetness.
Y0a esnnot b aufsrfise and sppesiins
Min un1efafns MOST. ftslaed and
smtiiy.
There : nsv . simple and safe wsy
% pfrstnf usdcf-ssna odor and Keep
yoaf dresses free from pesspifsfioa
tfains sad sa<ii Il Is And. q sev
yanshsns cream deodofaas xhieh ale
~ tsoPs P<upsiatsca gfon ! % } dsyA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

reaex . un1<f~sc1 Time<Hx
ny.e. = Fep< 80 \ Ma<ruel1z
49, - - fe><< - 49, -
Misses 1<nnl< tI1rH NIe9es< -
s<fuu tsFs L&14n1. N41f Ml1ee.
usfs c<<t<<ss~ ufrne IGeEe1
lre<< ue<s tae<s Ma<i1R -
Hlex<. Cfsree<I 1t<xen4 Ieaa
a<Hfssn<<. nanaIl4 vs<&f1nf 49,
- ulehe k11th E.efz1IlI<. Mls
nst&<<e tsel<s d. Nay -
d<Fwnn1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

June "A and is ~ Camp Balm.
briaEs Reservations fof ths Din.
Dsr must ~ made ~ 10 e'eiosk
Thursday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

In the absence Of Mrs. John Tay-
Tor. retiring president. vfho IL con-
fined 10 her home. Mrs. Calvin
Hopper read the presidents report.
Other reports we're given by Mrs.
John Chapman. sseretsry's report
william AeDonough. treasurer =
report. and Harold Mann. the re-
port Of the building committee
OF interest 10 thu fact that the
Drama league has doubled it,
membership during the past year.
Members now number Cps. Also u
interest IL the news that more
than 1000 TaeOmAns attended
Drama league performances dur.
ing the 1904 season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Ard has ; oufsfsndiag e4saneaafff
4. Bnss 49, So afasass. dos 49, irfaaas
1ata.
=. - wshias y az. csa - 500 sisks
Eisaf sssFaaS
>. ineaafig e4arts pssselfas.aa - >
1sFa Esmege1 az4a9 ffasa FssfFlfaffoa.
kfsps sfmfft1 6fy.
4 And . q pssr. shias. azaessissa. ssia~
lees NaniltanE eraaa-
,. And has hsaa s1af4sd a. ApeFsssl
1rxi ~ las AaaeFifsa ia1faeza -
Women sse more And man aay 0shsf
deodofsns Try ~ soslsy as any drug.
departments ~ zen cent store io4.
ses, and 80 sszs am.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

by Miss Elizabeth Uranium. Mayor
Harry Cain gave . toast 10 the
new year. and Mr. osbert and Mrs.
Cain spoke on The eoplpE produe-
ton, Die FsiedsrTnaus Master
Of ceremonies was Warren Tom
II nansn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Mrs. Mary v. Hopkins
To Entertain w. c. 7. u.

The Seventh Ward. W. &. T. u,
will meet with Mrs. Mary u. Hop
kins, 1901 North 7th. on Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock. The an
nusl Flower Mission Day viii be
observed by contributions Of flow
ers suitable for bouquets which
viii be taken 70 hospitals In the
afternoon. Pothick lunch win be
served at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Mr.. wallace snowman was
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee. The officers were elected
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Border Dispute
Brings
IFierceConf|ict
New Front Line
Attack Follows
Night Of Quiet

BY tne Associated PreSS
QUITO, Ecuador, July "a
The government of Ecuador,
which is fighting an undeclared
border war with Peru, asserted
in an official bulletin today that
at least 5000 Japanese officers
and men were in the Peruvian
front lines.
peru has large number of Jap
anese residents. Those born in Peru
are automatically Peruvian citizens
and presumably eligible for military
service.)
The government statement said
fierce fighting broke out again this
morning with resumption of the
Peruvian attack after a fairly quiet
night. Yesterdays skirmishing had
been reported the heaviest thus far
in the new flare-up over the old bor-
der dispute.
AT $50 am. the fighting was in
tense" the statement said. The Pc
ruvians had considerably strength
ened their positions. Capt. Ceron,
commander of the Carabineros fight
ing at Quebrada Seca, said that he
saw more than 5000 japanese off,
GERS and soldiers in the front line.
Reports to the newspaper Ell Dia
from the frontier also told of the
DreSence of Japapesa troone nnr,poe
ing the enemy advance guard, indi-
eating that the Peruvians act only
as the rear guard"
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Trotting Stallion Breaks
Three Worlds Records
Bs the Associated Press

Bs the Associated PRESS.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me,
July 24.-Nibble Hanover, great s.
year-old trotter, smashed three
worlds records today in winning the
Grand Circuits $4,000 Goldsmith
Maid Stake.
The big son of Calumet Check and
Justissima roared through the first
mile with a clocking of 1:5834, the
worlds best timing for trotting
stallion in competition. This also
was the fastest first heat ever
trotted. The huge bay stallion
strotted the second dash in 1:59 fiat
and thereby hung up the worlds
fastest two heats of trotting.
Owned by Dunbar Bostwick and
Mrs. Ogden Phipps, jr., of Old West
bury, N. Y, Nibble Hanover was the
worlds fastest 2-year-old trotter.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Earlier story on page Al and
tert OF Mr.. WelleS' statement on
page Az
By the Associated Press.
After denunciation Of Japan
today as an aggreSsor nation by
Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner WelleS. more than 40 inbound
japanese ships were reported
hove to off United States ports.
One of the ships, the Tatuta
Maru, carried 300 passengers and
S2,5OO,O00 in silk.
In his denunciation, made at a
press conference, Mr.. Welles de-
clared action of Japan's forces in
French Indo-China menaced Amer
lean security, territory and inter-
ests in the Far East. His statement
was the first counter action eX--
pected on the part of the United
States and Britain against the i'm
pending occupation of the French
colony by Nipponese forces.
japanese warships were reported
authoritatively to have arrived off
Camranh Bay and Cap St. Jacques,
strategic points in the colony.
Await Toxic Orders.
japanese ships stopped outside
United States ports, aside from the
Tatuta Maru, were reported to in
clude both empty tankers and cargo
ships. 1t was understood they were
| awaiting orders from the japanese
government.
/ Authoritative sources in San Fran
cisco made known the japanese
action. but no details were available
Immediately Positions Of the ships
were not given.
/ Whether the action was due to
reports that japanese credits might
be frozen in the United States was
a, subject of considerable conjecture.
The assets would have to be within
a three-mile limit at sea before
! being subject to such an order.
/ Mr.. Welles' denunciation of Japan
was warmly received tonight in in
| formed quarters, but there we're
indications that full expression Of
Britains reaction to the move would
be withheld pending announcement
OF formal Vichy- Toxic agreement.
/ Likened to Denmark Step.
British sources likened the jap
anese step to the German occupa-
ton of Denmark and called it an
other humiliation imposed on
France by Darlan"-Vice Premier
4 Foreign Minister Admiral Jean Dar-
Ian. They said it demonstrated
that the Vichy government was un-
prepared to defend the French en-
/ plre against the Axis.
! Meanwhile. the Japan Times and
Advertiser. foreign Office organ which
hitherto has been StresSing the need
/ for japanese protection of Indo-
China, tonight turned its attention
TO Thailand.
Charging British efforts ito dis
rupt the good relationship which has
developed between Japan and Thai
land the newspaper editorially said
that "Thailand is harassed" and
declared that the Thai government
is in need of external support as
well as internal consolidation.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Montonon Sent Cards
To Hold President
To Peace Pledge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of War Stimson. said
today that Senator Wheeler. Demo-
crat. of Montana had mailed post
cards to Army officers and men
urging them to oppose American
entry into the European war.
Il think this comes very near the
line of subversive activities against
the United States, if not treason, y
Secretary Stimson told a press con-
ference.
The cards went out postage free,
Mr. Stimson said, under the Sem
ator's frank
A million of the cards had been
printed in the Government Print
ing Office, M. Stimson said, but
were labeled Not printed at Gov
ernment expense"
Wheeler Defends Cards.
Senator Wheeler told reporters
that he had sent out approximately
1000 900 cards to "a cross section of
citizens all over the country lin an
effort to hold the President to his
pledge to keep this country out of
war"
Some of the cards naturally
reached officers and men in the
Army" the Montanan continued,
but they were not directed primarily
to that group"
Il don't think that it is subversiye
to quote the President of the United
States or any of the other men
quoted on the card Senator
Wheeler added.
AS to Mr. Stimson's statement
about the nearness to suhversive
activities and treason, the Senator
asserted:
"Of course, no one should be too
hard on the old man tStimson>. He
(See WHEELER. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-24
.Scharnhorst, Moved
From Brest Refuge,
Raided, British Say
Sistership Gneisenou
Also Is Attacked,
London Reports

Earlier Raid Story on Page ABB
Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Simultaneous
and successful attacks on the 26,-
O0O-ton German battleships Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau. at La Pallice
and Brest, France, 240 miles apart,
were delivered today by the r. A. F.,
the Air Ministry announced tonight.
Several direct hits were reported
scored.
Today's blasting assaults were the
climax of "a hours of extensive
The Scharnhorst was bombed first
yesterday when it was found she had
moved south from Brest to La
Pallice.
She was hit by a very heavy"
armor- piercing bomb at that time,
the Air Ministry said, and last night
the attack was repeated.
Today heavy bombers struck at
both the Scharnhorst and the
Gneisenau and also at the French
port of Cherbourg
Preliminary reports of the opera
tions last night and today indicate
that these attacks were successful,
several direct hits having been
scored on the battleships and heavy
damage done to docks at all three
ports" said the communique.
The communique was the first
disclosure that the Germans had
been able to move the Scharnhorst
despite the weeks of off and on
pounding the R. A. F. had delivered
while the two ships lay at Brest.
Twelve German planes were
downed in these operations with the
loss of only six machines, the COM
munique said.
A military spokesman in Berlin
said today Britain had lost 500
planes since the beginning of the
r. A. F.s nonstop offensive, which
the spokesman said was undertaken
on the mistaken assumption that
the west was weakly defended be-
cause the Luftwaffe has a big job
in the east.
The Berlin radio declared today
that % British planes were shot
down this afternoon in a continual
ton of the savage air battles over
the English Channel coast. Colum-
bia Broadcasting System heard the
broadcast in New York.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Subcommittee Backs
Training School Bill

A subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee this afternoon
decided to report favorably to the
full committee a bill to give the
Attorney General authority to trans
fer tough" prisoners from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys to
any Federal penitentiary.
One amendment, offered by Sem
ator Burton, Republican. of Ohio
was approved. 1t would give the
Attorney General this authority
whether or not the prisoner was
committed by the Juvenile Court of
the District of Columbia"
Senator Mcfarland of. Arizona Is
chairman of the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
New Methods
OF PROMOTING
Officers Asked
Would Abandon
Examinations for
Moving Up Men
By JAMES E. CHINN.

The House subcommittee in
vestigating the Metropolitan
Police Department recommended
late today that steps be taken to
drive out of Washington men
who prey upon women and
commit all kinds of foul deeds
and outrageous acts"
The recommendation was one of
the final acts of the subcommittee,
which completed its report on the
result of the police investigation to
be submitted Monday to the full
House District Committee The con-
clusion of the report said
Your subcommittee believes that
II these recommendations as sug-
gested are adopted we will have in
this District a Metropolitan Police
Department of which the Nation
can be proud; strong in morale and
efficiency, assuring all people that
Washington is one of the safest
cities within the territorial limits
of the United States"
The subcommittee made a num-
ber of recommendations designed to
increase the efficiency of the de-
partment.
Would Abolish Coroners Post.
Among them were:
l. That the Office of coroner be
abolished and that in its place the
District establish a full-time post
of medical examiner.
2. Tightening of the Districts laws
80 as to provide heavier penalties
for persons convicted of a second
felony and to make it possible to rid
the city of vagrants.
3, Creation of a larger pickup
squad to aid in the drive on va
grants.
4. A new law providing for the
compulsory retirement of police at
the age of 60, but giving the Com
missioners power to extend a police
mans service five years beyond this
age.
The Civil Service Commission was
sharply criticized in the report be-
cause it had issued a statement
challenging the testimony of wit
nesses who appeared before the
Schultz committee
Commission Criticized.
Your committee cannot too
strongly condemn the action OF the
Civil Service Commission in its
hasty effort to influence the atti-
tude' of members of the committee.
the report said.
If the witnesses Commissioners
Or committeeman were in error
about any material fact. it is quite
possible that the error would have
been discovered before the report of
the committee was filed. The
method pursued by the commission
is reprehensible, and was plainly
intended to stir up public opinion
against this committees findings, or
to influence the same.
we have no disposition to open
the doors to favoritism' and in
f1uence' in the Police Department.
We do not think. however, that the
door is closed under the present
system. Reliable testimony before
this committee compels us to the
opposite view =
Changes in the method of pro-
noting and demoting police officers
were recommended. The committee
said it did not believe the present
type of civil service examinations
gave an accurate picture of police
mans ability.
The report said that the COM
mittee believes that open competi-
tive examinations for original ap-
pointment are proper, but the COM
mittee is very doubtful about the
(See POLICE. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Objection to New War Office
DELAYS House Action on Bill

was so important, announced that
the Appropriations Committee would
obtain special rule from the Rules
Committee Monday, making the
item in order.
In vain. Representative Taber of
New York, ranking Republican on
the Appropriations Committee and
Representative Otter, Republican O.
Pennsylvania, Joined Mr.. Woodrum
in urging Mr.. Hull to withdraw his
point of order. The Wisconsin Rep
resentative, however, declined to
give way and Mr. Woodrum finally
moved that the bill be laid aside
pending action by the Rules Com
mittee. In view Of the support for
(See WAR OFFICE, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Earlier Story on Page ALL
Bv GOULD LINCOLN.

Final action on the multi-billion-
dollar bill making supplemental
appropriations for national defense
was prevented in the House late
today when Representative Hull,
Progressive of Wisconsin, made
point of order against the $685.
100000 item for the War Depart
ment building on the former Agri-
cultural ExpericentalFarm property
across the Potomac River.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, declaring that in
his opinion the erection of this
building. capable Of housing all the
activities of the War Department,
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Bill Dickey, Hit by Pitch.
Leaves indions Come

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Bill Dickey
Yankee catcher, was hit in the head
today by one of Jim Bagby's fast
pitches ip the fifth inning of the
game with the Indians.
The injury apparently was not
serious, however. as Dickey got up
after a few minutes and wanted to
remain in the game.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. July "a lP,.-
Stocks irregular; specialities at
tract buyers. Bonds mixed;
rails in selective demand For
eign exchange quiet; generally
unchanged.
Cotton higher; trade and re-
placement buying. Sugar mixed;
world contract sharply higher.
Metals steady; consumers getting
Government owned foreign lead
stocks. Wool tops improved;
trade and investment buying.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

BY TIE Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg. July 24-Former
Representative Willis C. Hawley, II
a co-author of the Smoot- -Hawley
Tariff Act. died today.
Mr.. Hawley represented the lst
Oregon congressional district from
1906 to 1882, when he was defeated
by Representative James w. Mott
He was chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee for many
years.
Two sons. Cecil and Kenneth. sur
vive. His wife died several years
ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Few Nazi Planes Reached
Moscow, Russia Asserts
Earlier story on Page Ally


BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 24.-Foreign Vice
CommiSsar S. A. Lozovsky, Spokes-
man for the Soviet Information Bu-
reau, said today only to 4 per cent
of hundreds of German planes sent
against Moscow in three nightly
raids reached the city and from 10
to II per cent have been destroyed.
Most of these, he said, have been
bagged by Russian night fighters
which mot only meet enemy planes
far from the city but engage bomb
erS directly over Moscow, thus
wrecking plans of the German high
command" Others were credited
to anti-aircraft guns and barrage
ballonS.
(All Moscow radios went silent
at 800 pm, Moscow time, tonight
12:20, E. S. T, today, indicating
that Nazi raiders may have started
another night bombardment)
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
DR.. Sticks tKeiperD go 800 3 so
Portet tAlongD 1880 10 90
Flying Mint tParadise) $50
Time. 1895
Also ran-Stepahead, Purple Dawn
Mobcap. Dunfrese, Spin On Springaway.
Miquelon and Abyssinia.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Home Runs

American.
Keller. New York. 5th inning.
S. Chapman, Philadelphia. Sd inning.
Tabor. Boston, 5th inning.
Keltner, Cleveland. 9th inning.
National.
Dahlgren, Chicago, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Bel Air

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: for 3-year-
olds and UP: l. miles
Ivy x Martinez 1910 500 40
Yankee Lad tOMalleyJ $50 800
Dark Ace (WitmerD 1880
Time, 49,.
Also ran-Judse Hasten Miss Selection.
Meta Wood, Credence Precious Time and
Vestale
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: for 3-year-
oids and up; the Forest Hill; | mile
j Hal tRootD 1880 e 20 < 90
Braxton tMartfnez) $50 40
Bright Sonina Laturcol 1850
Time. :393s
Also ran-Welsh Lad. Clocks Flick,
Brazen Hussy. Delhi Dan. Tyr and Tan
trum.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Late News Bulletins
Two Reported Dead in Alexandra Air Crash

Navy flyers reported killed late today when
naval training plane crashed farm the Telegraph
road miles south Alexandria, The crash occurred
the of William Pets According to information
Alexandria, the plane into spin and
fall The pilot and copo whose names were not learned
Immediately, were reported killed instantly
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Rockingham Park

SIXTH .RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: 1is miles
Oversight (Smlth) 1910 / 90 $50
Col Goodnight tPollard) $40 44O
Greedan (Wholey) $50
Time, :463s.
Also ran-Here Again. Graustark. Trans
m1tter, Slganar Iron Bar, Screen Test,
Image of War and Bob's Boys
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $780, claiming:
3-year-olds: ], Is miles
Snow Moon Flynn 21.40 1890 600
Richestan MORA 500 4 90
Gllded Hero tBates) so
Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Also ran-Quaker Lad Bette Nux
Cloudy Night. Garden Gal Epitory. Bemar
Boy, In Sang, Right as Rain, Gertrude K