davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Army Orders Meude's Actors
From Foot|iqhts to Grim War

Snap 1t Up Again." the musical
revue Of soldier-actors from Fort
Meade which made q hit in Balti-
more this week, will not come to
Washington as scheduled.
Business in Baltimore at the first
five performances of an anticipated
two-week run was fine, but the show
was closed last night by order of
the War Department.
Col. Eugene r. Householder of the
adjutant generals Office said here
today that the closing order was
under section of the National De-
fense Act that forbids soldiers being
assigned off their posts to compete
with civilians in business or pro-
fessional enterprises.
Secretary Stimson will personally
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Services Are Held
For Mrs. w. T.. Keenan,

Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Church of Our Lady
Of Victory for Mrs. Martha v
keenan,, 81, of 4643 Conduit road.
A lifelong resident Of Washington
she died Sunday at Gaithersburg,
Md, where she was visiting during
the summer.
The widow OF William T. keenan,,
Mrs. keenan, is survived by Mrs. Ida
M. Doyle, niece, with whom she
made her home.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
which has a number of former pro-

which has a number of former pro-
fessional entertainers in the cast and
which had acts ranging from strong
man exhibitions to opera bouffe,
came two hours before curtain time.
In their dressing rooms when the
order came, the soldiers got back
into their uniforms and manned en-
frances of the downtown Baltimore
theater where the show was play
ing. In two hours they turned away
close to 1000 customers and re-
funded money for tickets sold in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Joseph Dyer, Who Rode
1885 Aintree Victor, Dies
By the Associated prex

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 18.-Funeral
services were held today for Joseph
Dyer, 80, who rode the winning
horse in the Grand National Steeple-
chase at Aintrse, England, in 1885.
Before coming to the United
States in 1893 Mr.. Dyer was chief
groom for the Earl of Lonsdale.
He owned stables in Chicago and
San Francisco and was coachman
for Presidents Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt and Taft when they
visited those cities.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Filipino Veterans PIun Fete

The Filipino War Veterans of the
United States will give dance Sat-
urday night at Wesley Hall, 1903 K
street NV, in honor of officers of
the chapter. Jack Morton's or
chestra will play from 9 pm. to /
am.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

was getting along fine" at Emer.
gency Hospital today where she un-
derwent an operation last night.
Mrs. Cox probably will remain in
the hospital for some time.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Mrs. Cox Is in Hospital

Mrs. Albert l.. Cox, wife of Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, commander of
the Washington Provisional Brigade,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
CeIestite Hoard Found

Enormous reserves Of high-grade
celestite has just been discovered in
India.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Nurrogunsett
By tbe Associated Press.

By +he Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
4-year-o and up furlones out of chute.
Star OF Dondra &c. Jedlinskl1 ,oo o.o
Col. Goodnight III Ramirez) $40 900
Discobolo &c. McMullenD $50
Time, 1:13ls.
Also. ran-zelitone, Singing Slave; Dreel.
Hot Iron, Glenhroom, Baron Lynn.
SECOND RACEPurse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlonss tchute)
Short Cake (R. HowelD $50 $50 $50
Sopbin.. SayitsT 81 poio GoWley' Charlton, 2oo
Also ran-Merry Morn, chancer. Sure
Cloud, Wise Player.
DAILY Double paid S19.50)
THIRD. RACE-Purse $1,000; maiden
2-year-qlds 46 tuIionss AZ oso %
Fly Ty Oh. Sconzal $50 $50
Wood Robin Nv. Sedlacek) 800
Also ran3Na2y Cruiser, Mister Big,
Battle Flare, Whitinsville, Shasta Man
a-Glen Riddle Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
3-year-olds: 6 furlonss.
War Relic CLutherl $40 2.6Q go
a Lord Kitchener (Hearn) $50 2.20
Galway May 2.4O
Also ran-His Hishness, Lone Sentry.
FIFTH flfH Fiseis RaeEsnnss EspHms 81 600 claiming
Cease Fire III Meyneln 34.70 1890 $50
Kleig Light IT. AtkinsonD $500 II go
Little Bolo e; Connolly $50
Also !s' ran Pause, stas. Beauty, Blu.
Tyrone and Time Please.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

nearly completed despite violent
strafng by the Nazi Luftwaffe.
THE enemy is advancing very
cautiously" it was announced,
partly due to bad roads, but largely
because of the rough handling ne
has received whenever in contact
with our men. Our casualties are
light"
Apparently the next major stand
by the British and Greeks was to
be made in the southern mountain
barriers guarding. the approach to
Athens between the Gulf of Corinth
and the Aegean port of Lamia.
British Near East headquarters
said the British withdrawal was in
conformity with the movement Of
the Greek Army fighting on their
left"
Australian and New Zealand
troops executed brilliant" rear
guard actions which inflicted a
heavy toll on the Germans, the Brit
ish communique said.
The London radio declared that
the new line lis unbroken" and said
the German assault was proving so
costly that the Nazis had to throw
in still more .reinforcements in
mechanical units, infantry and air.
craft"
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; maiden
GGoicSir GGoyieSsr-olSS; aSSh "a furionss "a .oo
Gate Post tShelhamer) $50 440
Post Haste Berg $50
Time 054 Is.
Also ran-Miss l. @. ATOP Note, aTou-
Jour. Oyster Bar bMeadow Star. bMilky
Moon. Blue Flight Aethel Care and Sweet
s-Crispin Oslebax-Nydrie Stables entry.
William F. Hltt-Miss Marie Rumsey
entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Joanny Js I'm MADDEN iHs anu up 3oo oi09f $50 90
Navigation (Palumbo) 400 $50
Pleasant Lady (Duffor0 500
Also ran-Boo's Letter skirmish, Bullet
DAILY Double Paid S7.40l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. ST 900; claiming
44-year -olds and up; 6 furlonss. 80.
kist kS5.tta a'lsss! 9ktliy $40 1879 SsS /! fsS sS
Mintson (Keiper) $50
Also ranEclingsndaal, onleiate sehley
Goree, Winter Money, Rough Brigade,
Summer Stock. Flying zelma.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year- -oids and up; g furlongs.
Flaming snon svaI HiEh Cclasseto $50 $50 sooCC
Time. I:l32-5
Also ran-Double 3. Tiny Trick, Supreme
Speed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: the, Lans-
down Handicap; 3-year-olds furlonss.
Sobriquet lMaddenl 27.S0 $40 $50
Ocean Blue (Hanford) 2.70 22O
Big Stakes Haas 2 so
Time, l:133s.
Also ran-Stolen Tryst and Primarily.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81, 100; the Mount
Pleasant Handicap; 4-year-olds and up;
! mile and 20 yards.
Son Altesse tBergl $40 2.7o 80
Blind Eagle (Keiper) $40 $50
Sting Pal (DuppS) $40
Time. :4345
Also ran-Fox Shade ard Able Pierre.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
BIuckouts
Continued From First Page)

lem that deserves immediate at
tention."
The committee favorably reported
also a bill that would authorize the
Commissioners to establish a canteen
in the District sanatoria at Glenn
Dale, Md, and referred to special
subcommittee for study measure
designed to give the District Alley
Dwelling authority the right to re-
move slum conditions in 'substand-
ard" areas which do not contain in
habited alleys. The bill also would
give the A. D. A. authority TO bor-
row from private as well as public
sources to carry on It's work OF slum
clearance.
The special subcommittee, COM
posed of Representatives Maciora,
Democrat, Of Connecticut and Mr..
Sauthoff, arranged to confer Thurs
day at 10 am. with Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech and
John Ihlder, executive officer of
A D. A.
Another bill. introduced by Rep
resentative Hunter. providing a
plan for coordination of recre-
ational activities here under a
board composed Of a superintend-
ent to be appointed by the Com"
missioners, the director Of the Com
munity Center Department and the
director of municipal Fairgrounds
was referred to the Parks and Rec
reation Subcommittee which Mr..
Hunter heads.
During a brief discussion Of the
Hunter bill Representative Schultz
charged that the Federal Govern
ment is spending millions OF dol
lars" to construct swimming pools,
golf courses and other recreational
facilities which are leased to private
concerns.
Somebody" he said, "is certainly
living in the lap of luxury"
Mr.. Hunter explained that the
facilities are leased on a percentage
basis and that the leasee must main
tain them out of profits.
AS the meeting closed Representa-
tive Schultz announced the Police
and Fire Subcommittee, which he
heads, as we'll as the Streets, and
Traffic Subcommittee. will begin
hearings tomorrow at 1890 am. on
q bill he introduced providing In
creased pay for police and firemen.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Editors Are Urged
Not 10 Shirk Defense
responsibilities
N. Z. A. Convention
Also Hears Publicity
Branded as Sabotage
q, tn, Associated Press.

b thL Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 21.-
Declaring that national defense in
a democracy must not be measured
alone in terms of tanks, battleships,
planes and munitions, Roy A.
Brown. San Rafael. Calf, presi-
dent of the National Editorial As
sociation, today urged newspaper
men mot to shirk their response
bility."
Speaking before a luncheon of
the 56th annual N. E. A. conven-
ton, Mr.. Brown said:
while we are waiting until we
can outnumber the relationships of
the world in the productivity of war
economy, let us not forget that
national defense in a democracy
must not be measured in terms of
strength alone. 1t must also be
measured in an enlightened moral
strength that springs from an un-
derstanding of and a devotion to
our democratic institutions.
Freedom of Press.
1UG 1OullQdllUH Vi lI1OS6 ulSllIu-
tions rests upon the freedom of the
press, which you and I hold most
dear, and in which you and have
a responsibility that We must not
shirk."
Outlining the N E. A. public re-
lations program, the president said
its purpose is to % sell the national
manufacturer on the value of home
town advertising, % sell advertising
agencies that hometown newspapers
offer an equal economic value with
metropolitan papers and (3) the key
to the development of national ad-
vertising often rests upon the recon-
nlendation Of local merchants.
Publicity Called Sabotage"
Surveys conducted by Prof. Charley
Allen, research director of the Medill
school of journalism, Northwestern
University, show that hometown
newspapers offer an even greater
economy to advertisers than metro
politan papers, he said.
Rapping publicity as sabotage of
news columns" Mr.. Brown declared
This vicious circle will continue
until some constructive method is
arrived at whereby enormous funds
that are now going to publicity can
be diverted into the place where they
belong-advertislng columns.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Show to Aid Loan Fund

A card party and style show will
be given by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School PIT. A.
at 1;30 pm, April 90, in the school
gymnasium. Mrs. George Mathews
is chairman of the show, which is
for the benefit of the college loan
fund for students.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Continued From First Paee)
acres of the Fort Dix Army reserva-
ton veered suddenly on Lakehurst.
Forest lookoutS reported the fire,
famed by a sharp wind, had blazed
through the hamlet of Writings and
one tongue had entered the town.
ship of Lakehurst. where the naval
air station houses several blimps.
An officer said the flames were
Shooting sky-high" along the south
side of the reservation and were ex-
pected to burn the pines to the
ground A half-mile of bare earth
protects the reservation buildings
from the woodland
An American Airlines pilot arriv-
ing in New York from Washington
said smoke billowed 5000 feet above
the ground and resembled thunder
heads" or storm clouds. The smoke,
he said, was visible a. far south
as Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

tSO1ltklluCu fIOlIl T LOU Z EdSCD
$40. He said, however, that he
had time to remove a valuable
ring from his finger and stuff it
in the top of his trousers. Al
though it rolled through to the
floor, it was overlooked.
And Two Cigars.
Just before leaving, one Of the
bandits noticed a cigar box on Mr..
Reiner's desk. He raised the lid,
perhaps expecting to find more
money. The contents were two
cigars which the bandits divided
Mr.. Reiner dashed from his office
when the bandits left and ran be-
hind them up Eleventh street,
shouting "Holdup!" He continued
to shout and run as he followed the
men through an alley half block
UP Eleventh street that leads to
Twelfth. Near the end of the alley.
he said he stopped when one OF the
bandits leveled his pistol and pulled
the trigger. Mr.. Reiner said he
nedTQ IIlc gun CllCh, Uut biid1 ~
presumably misf1red.
When Mr.. Reiner emerged from
the alley, he said he saw the holdup
men trying to start car parked on
Twelfth street. He said the ma
chine had Illinois tags, but he didn't
know whether they owned it or were
planning to steal it.
Finally-with Mr.. Reiner still try
ing to attract somebody's attention
the men entered a taxicab that was
waiting at Twelfth and K for a
light to change, and they were
driven of. He said their guns were
still out and he believed the cab
driver was forced to help in their
getaway.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
FIRST RACE = KNOXVILLE,
HIGH LANCE, ACTRESS.

KNOXVILLE disappointed in
his last outing but his previous
form says he holds stout
chance of mastering this caliber
OF opposition. HIGH LANCE won
las month at Oaklawn Park
and she has to be accorded major
consideration. ACTRESS cop
ped at Bowie and her best effort
would give her a chance.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
SECOND RACE-SMART, TOW.
Err MAID, ALL FREE.

SMART has finished with the
leaders in all of his race tests
and he appears to have found the
right spot for graduation pur-
poses. TOWER MAID won at
Tropical Park and she took Sec
ond money in her first at this
point. ALL FREE has been
worked and raced into tip-top
condition.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
ID III Entries and Selections
~ u 4 II1Q ~ SWS for Tomorrow
Selections for Fost Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BETH LIGHT.

in all of his recent showings and
he may improve just trifie and
lead this evenly matched band
from f1ag-fall to finish. HARE
BELL raced consistently at Oak
lawn Park and she rates with
the first fight. DON PECOS
won at Bowie and he is threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Baseball
Continued From First PageJ

the left field barrier. Cramer famed
Chapman fouled to Peacock. Doerr
threw out Lewis.
Washington, 2; Boston, /.
FIFTH INNING.
observation-disclosures threw out
Di Maggie. Finney popped to Travis.
Fox singled to right Fox stole
second. Foxx fouled to Lewis.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled
to right for his third straight hit.
Bloodworth attempted to sacrifice,
but forced Travis at second, Wilson
to Cronin. Archie forced Blood
worth at second, Cronin to Doerr.
Archie, trying to steal, was safe
at second when Doerr dropped Pea
cocks throw for an error. Tabor
knocked down Ferrells smash and
threw him out.
Washington, 2: Boston, !.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Cronin singled to left,
Sundra scooped up Doerr's tap and
threw him out, Cronin taking sec
ond. Tabor walked. Peacock forced
Tabor at second, Sundra to Travis,
Cronin taking third. Wilson
famed.
WASHINGTON - Sundra fouled
to Tabor. Fox backed against the
left-fleld fence for Cases drive.
Cramer was hit on the left leg by
a pitched ball. Cronin made a
leaping stab of Chapman's liner.
Washington, 2; Boston, !.
SEVENTH INNING.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT went to the
left-f1eld boxes and reached in to
snare Di Maggio's foul. Finney
popped to Travis. Travis threw out
Fox.
WASHINGTON-Lewis looped a
single to left. Travis doubled down
the left-field line for his fourth
straight hit, Lewis stopping at third.
Bloodworth singled to left, scoring
Lewis and Travis, and Bloodworth
continued to second on Fox's tumble.
Archie singled to left, scoring Blood
worth. Ferrell walked. Sundra
sacrificed, Foxx to Doerr, who COW
cred first. Dobson replaced Wilson
on the mound for Boston. Case was
safe when Cronin fumbled hi;
grounder. Archie scoring and Fer
rell holding second. Cramer flied
to Fox. Chapman lined to Fox. -Four
runs.
Washington, s; Boston, 1.
EIGHTH INNING.
BOSTON-Foxx tripled to the
center-field corner. Cronin singled
to right, scoring Foxx. Doerr famed
Archie DETECTED Tabor's smash to
.Bloodworth, who threw to Travis to
force Cronin. Peacock doubled down
the left-field line, scoring Tabor.
williams batted for Dobson and
grounded out to Archie. Two runs.
WASHINGTON - Fleming now
pitching for Boston. Lewis flied to
Finney. Finney went to the center
field corner for Travis deep drive.
Bloodworth also flied to Finney,
Washington, 6; Boston, 3.
NINTH INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie walked
Finney smashed hit off Travis
glove, Di Maggie stopping at second
The runners advanced as Sundra
knocked down Fox's smash and
threw him out. Case went to the
center field flag pole for Foxx's
drive, Di Maggie scoring and Finney
taking third after the catch. Cronin
singled to left, scoring Finney.
Doerr flied to Chapman. Two runs.
Washington, 8; Boston, 3.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
THIRD RACE - Hi LIGHT,
BRIGHTEN UP, INDIGNA-

HI-LIGHT won her recent
effort in the easiest possible man.
ner and she figures to show us a
repeat victory. Let's make the
fllly the safest hazard of the aft
ernoon. BRIGHTEN UP has
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Jamaica Consensus.

(Clear and Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Sustainer, LAWN. Jack Fly.
2-Bill D, Fortissimo, Big Boy Blue
APortable. About Face, Lustrous.
%PeriSphere, knights euesI'
LIVELIHOOD.
1Overdrawn. Boiled Shirt, Ponty.
@Poindexter, Coupon, Dark MIS-
chief.
FScatterbrain, Jeb Stuart, Fire
Marshal.
Best bet-Overdrawn.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
MeCormuck's Son Weds

DUBLIN, April al DIT. Cyril
Mccormack, son of John McCor-
mack, and Patricia Eccles were mar
ried here today. The famed Irish
tenor sang two songs at the church.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Havre de Grace Consensus.

Havre de Grace Consensus.
(Clear and Fast.
Ry the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Actress, Brooke Boy.
Flower Maid, Smart, Only Boy
3-Hi-Light, Stop Loss, Star Canter
Beacon Street, Swynstan, Tele-
vane.
sFair Hero, Fettacairn, Sky Lane
e-Nosy, Dizzy Dame, Blazing Heat
7-Memory Book, Sturdy Duke
Howard.
s-Our Florence, Rough News, Car
riage Trade.
Best bet-Hi-Light.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Narragansett Consensus.

Narragansett ConseHsus.
(Clear and Fast.
Bs TIE Associated Press.
i-Parfait Amour, Belle Town, Dlt-
ferential.
cadet Bob, Orcus, Hasty Million
3-Mixwell, Inactive, Our David.
4-Billy Bee, Tenacious, wise
Counsel.
s-Big Brands Son, Essiaytee, Man
amaid.
s-Shortening, Quizzle, Bell Tower
7-Beamy, Boredom, Bette Nux.
s-Wanno Hygro, Catomar, Stable.
o-Marching Feet, Strident, Nah
lette.
Best bet-MiXwell.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
EIGHTH RACE OUR FLOR
ENCE, ROUGH NEWS, DOGO.

OUR FLORENCE just galloped
along in front to win her last
Bowie test and right off that
splendid showing she has to be
selected in the nightcap. ROUGH
NEWS scored at Bowie and she
rates a good chance for the i'm
portant money. DOGO could get
up in time to share In the spoils.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Motions-Justice James W. Morris

Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Gilbert A. Jones; writ.
DAILY VS.. Yebens; attorneys, Harth
Carson.
In re estate of Alvin S. Perkins;
rule.
Blake VS.. Singer Sewing Machine
Co.; attorneys, Turco; Chessin-
Furey.
Burroughs VS.. Rudo ct al; attor-
neys, Brick-Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young; Frost, Myers & Towers.
Galloway VS.. Lodge ct al; attor-
neys, Donohue-corporation counsel.
Archer ct al. VS.. Yelton ct al; at
torneys, Gardiner, Earnest & Gardi-
ner-Branson; Yochelson.
Yost VS.. Thomas; attorneys, Cul-
len-Mackall; Burroughs, jr.
Mermelstein VS.. Board of Dental
Examiners ct al; attorneys, Chal-
fetz-Gasch.
Sterling VS.. Sterling; attorneys
Lubar-Wilson.
Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co.; attor-
neys, Offutt-Jones; Boyd.
Slipp VS.. Schrader; attorneys
Clagett-Calnan.
Poulos ct al. VS.. Mendelson ct al.
attorneys, Block-Grantham; Bas-
tian; Chumbris; Levin.
Hoover VS.. Rodgers; attorneys
McC Connell-Miller.
Sterling Supply Corp. VS.. Levay
ct al; attorneys, Willcher-Fitz-
gerald, jr.
In re Susie May Allen; attorneys
Houston-Hawken.
Heitmuller ct al. VS.. the Merandc
Co., Inc: attorneys, Sheehan-
Bonuso.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Keeneland.

Keeneland.
(Clear and Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Uncle Jock, Sun Risk, Pecker-
wood.
9-Honey Chile, Bert w, Prenny.
a-Sving Leader, Gounod, Turn
table.
ACertie, Alohort, Valdina Orphan.
1Bay Carse, Cherry Jam, Up the
Greek.
e+Jack Twink. Salr Omar, Even
Roll.
+Brigler, Alspur, silva.
Best bet-Bay Carse.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Other Selections
Hayre de Grace.

(Clear and Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
ACTRESS, Red Jack, Voldear.
2-Smart, Our Blen, Airy Flight.
3Hi-Light. 3 Jerisa, Miss Identify.
+Golden 4 Mowlee, War Shadow
Handy Justice.
SFettacairn, Fantastical, Light o1
Morn.
6-Nosy. Dizzy Dame, Don Pecos.
7-Memory Book, Sir Reg, Sturdy
Duke.
sEBrooklandville, Patron Saint
Dogo.
Best bet-Memory Book. ~
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Januicu

By us Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Once Hour q. Skelly) 1900 so $50
Bold Turk Up. Roberts, 4.30 800
Shoulder Arms (R. Oliver $50
Also ran-Roar, Postage Due. Allmar.
Farrago.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sl,2oo; elaininE;
Ranches Boy IN. Waij $50 800
Pat N Mike q. Stout 4.50
die Ages, Milk and Honey, Junco.
THIRD RACE-The Frizette purse, ST.
500; allowances; 3-year-olds furlonEs,
aFiest6oEogsh GRoeeTtson' a:Io ZIG
Also ' ranDKey Rims. Aureol.. Betty
Main. Mrs. A. schuttinser entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
rare Roberts 35.4o 1920 10
b Battle Lark Donoso) 4.90 $50
Pig Tails RYAN 46O
BaHrsni sG tS Ms, NeE seaTch @ M Gsht. mis- Miss eta g.
Smiles, Court Manners.
Brookmeade Stable.
bJ H Whitney entry.
class G. purse, $1,000 added; 4-year -oIds
and up; lie miles
Spanish Duke (Bierman) $40 $50 220
One Jest (Arcarol 800 2.70
Here Goes (Skellyl $50
Also ran2Binder. volitant and Navy.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Boy, 6, browns

CHASE. Md, April 81 (F.-Bobby
Finkelstein, 6, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Finkelstein. fell from a
rowboat yesterday and drowned In
Gunpowder River.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
SEVENTH RACE - MEMORY
BOOK, HOWARD, STURDY
NIKE

MEMORY BOOK just galloped
to win his last at this point and
he has previous Bowie triumph
to his credit. The gelding may
win as his rider pleases. HOW
ARD has been threatening to
trim a band of this sort and
he is a threat. STURDY DUKE
won his last and he is as good
as the effort.