davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Sky Lane Captures
Sprint Feature at
.Havre de Grace
{, 500 See Parade
Of Fuvorites After
Long Shot Wins
Special plspatc 70 The star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
22.-The Christiana Stable OF Della
ware added another purse to its
list when Sky Lane won the Gull
ford, -quarter-mile feature Of
a program witnessed by $500 fans.
Darrell Madden kept Sky Lane
behind the fast early pace made by
R. F. Tartiere's Light of Morn until
the home stretch. Then Sky Lane
came away fast and won in 1:13 2-5.
He paid S730. Light of Morn took
the place from the Tower Stables
Fettacairn. the favorite.
Sammy Palumbo, who fell with
Horticulturist in the fourth race,
suffered leg bruises, but was able
to walk from the track unassisted.
Brooke BOy Wins Again.
In the first race Brooke Boy, a
long price winner at Bowie. stunned
the crowd by running away with the
mile and one e-sixteenth event and
paying S42.60 The colt is owned by
Mrs. E. Roy Routt of Silver Spring.
Jean c. Credence and James Pal
fought it out for the lead for five-
eighths. Leaving the back stretch,
Lucas Dupps went up fast with
Brooke Boy and drew away from
his II opponents in the home stretch.
S. S. Zells Knoxville was second
and the Green Gables Pack Saddle,
third.
The 25th favorite of the meeting
stepped down in the Az -furlong
second, when Mrs Harold A. Clarks
Tower Maid got up in the closing
strides to whip All Free. Steel
Beam, early pacemaker, was third.
The winner pair S410
Double Pays S10S.60.
The 81 daily double combination
Of Brooke Boy and Tower Maid
paid s1O860
Dupps rode his second consecutive
victory Of the day and the 26th
winning favorite in the third race.
His mount was w. j. Hirsch's Hi
Light. l-to-2 choice. Stop Loss
beat Star Csnter, 90-to-l shot for
the place award
In the fourth race. at s furlongs,
Charles S. Howard's Handy Justice
led all the way and was the day
third favorite and the 27th Of the
meeting to win He paid $500
| Coles Boy. a 60-to-1 shot, was sec
ond and Gino Beau third.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Continued From First Page0
Of America announced a general
wage increase, amounting to 8 cents
an hour for most of its 10000 hourly
rate employees in 19 plants.
The increase, designed to bring
wage boosts granted since october
!, 1899, to total of 10 cents an hour.
will be cents an hour except in
three plants. In those plants, at
East st. Louis, Ill; Garwood, N. j.,
and Mobile, Ala, smaller wage ad-
tustments will be made to attain
the 10-cent total.
The company also said that pay
Of salaried plant employees would be
boosted but the amount was not an
f1ounced.
Minimum pay varies in the differ
ent plants. At New Kensington, Pa,
the increase lifts the minimum to 73
cents an hour. The company esti-
mated the general increase would
add more than 100000 annually
to the pay roll.
The increase for five of the plants
was negotiated by the C. I. o.
Aluminium Workers Union at con-
ference yesterday. They are the
plants at New Kensington, Edge
water, N. j.; Badin, N. c.; Detroit,
and Alcoa, Tenn.
Chairman Truman of the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
said, meanwhile, that if the coal
mines have not reopened by Friday
morning his special committee to
investigate the national defense
program would begin an inquiry to
find out why we can't have coal in
this emergency"
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Bill Asked to Authorize
Foreign Ship Seizures
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing the Gov
ernment to take over and operate
"any foreign vessel which is lying
Idle" in United States waters. was
introduced today by Chairman
Bland of the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
This followed an extended secret
session of the committee at which
administration officials discussed the
legal and international angles OF the
situation.
One committeeman said Breckin-
ridge Long, Assistant Secretary of
State, was asked wether Germany
would not be justified in regarding
transfer of such ships to Great
Britain as an act of war. and that
Mr.. Long replied that government
had the right to take over any
property within its territory for any
use desired.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim.
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RAcE-Purse,
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 1900; maid
vear-olds, 5 furlonss.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Loborer's Legs Hurt
In Sewer Cuve-in

A 44-year-old colored laborer re-
ceived leg injuries today when a
slide at a Works Progress Admins
tration sewer excavation at Kansas
avenue and Rittenhouse streets NE.
buried him up to his chest.
The worker, Preston w. Watson,
was extricated after about 20 min
utes' work by f1remen of No. 2 res
cue squad and No. II truck company
and fellow laborers. DR.. w. j.
Fletcher, Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance physician, administered first
aid, and the injured man was taken
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
FOUPTu pA~ r

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000. claiming:
I 4-year-olds and up. & furlonRs
Pink Gal 100 xLinger Awhile lo6
Chandera - III Flying Jane 100
Sir Gibson --- 116 Mighty Miss I13
Bob IS SQUAD ia Bafcee - 105
Evening star., 1941-04-22
British Ship Repairs
In u. 5. Likened 10
Alabama Case
Berlin Paper Blomes
Roosevelt Personally
For Present Tension
Bx TIE Associated PRESS.

Bv the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 22.-The Berliner
Boersen zeitung in a lengthy edi-
torial today charged the United
States with deliberately committing
hostile acts against Germany. Italy
and Japan" and compared the
present repairing of British war
ships in American yards to the
Alabama" case of the Civil War.
After making biting remarks about
President Roosevelt, whom the paper
blames personally for the tension
existing between Germany and the
United States, the editorial con-
cluded:
The last word about the illegal
acts of the Roosevelt Government
has not been spoken-it will leave
a more powerful and memorable
impression in American history than
the Alabama case"
The Alabama, a man-of-war, was
built at Birkenhead, England, in
1862 and turned over to the Con-
federate States of America. After
being outf1tted and armed in the
Azores, it cut a destructive Swath
through Union shipping before it
was sunk off Cherbourg, France, by
the Union ship Kearsage in June
Of 1864.
A board of arbitration in 1871
ordered England to pay the United
States $15,500,000 damages for the
depredations of the Alabama and
other commerce raiders supplied
the ConfederateS by England.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Auto Is Recovered;
; Girls Face Hearing

Three young feminine joyriders
today faced early arraignment in
Juvenile Court, police said, in an
nouncing recovery of an automobile
taken late Sunday or early yester-
day from the 1900 block of Irving
street NV. The car was found last
night and its occupants, IA. Is and
16 years of age, we're taken into GUS
tody, police announced.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Perkins Loses Two More Trucks
In Social Security Tax Bottle

Then. one of the agents, Mr..
Perkins said. attempted to remove
some property belonging to his wife.
II grabbed his wrists, twisted them
and made him give up the property"
Mr.. Perkins related.
State Motor Policeman j. A. Walsh
and W. w. Hoover arrived after the
brief scuff1e but explained they were
merely to preserve and maintain
order"
81 intend to keep my storage bat
terry business running until I 60 un-
der" said Mr.. Perkins.
1t was the second time Mr. Perkins
property has been seized. Last jan
uary he paid Silt to recover two
''- - snd square tax obligations
pi,N penalties. q
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Fires Under Control
After Soaring 10000
Acres in 13 States
Massachusetts Town
Suffers 81 SOC, 900 Loss
In Sowing $500
picture on First Page }

fPlcLure on FTSt Pdge.J
~ the Associated Press.
Walls of flame which have ad-
vanced steadily for days through
forests of 13 Eastern States were
beaten down or held in check today
after having charred more than l50,-
900 wooded acres at a loss of untold
millions of dollars.
Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New Hampshire ordered all wood
lands closed to the public, and sew
eral Massachusetts, departments be-
gan Investigations with an eye to
possible sabotage. No incendiariSm
was Immediately found.
The destruction of 500 buildings
at Marshfield, Mass. causing loss
of S1,500,000, may have been due to
a saving" of $500, observers there
said. The town for 20 years had ap-
propriated that amount annually to
burn over marsh grass where this
yeaP'S fire started, but eliminated
the item the past two years.
Million Loss in New Jersey.
In New Jersey alone, $4,000 acres
of woodland were blackened by IS
separate blazes at a loss of more
than S1,OOOOOO.
Eighty Fort Dix soldiers in a de-
tachment of 5000 assigned to fire
duty in New Jersey narrowly escaped
yesterday when State fire service
airplanes dropped notes charting
the Wav to safety from an encirCling
ring Of fire near Pinehurst.
Pillars of fire threatened the
United States Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst and the borough of that
name. but were repulsed.
Nearly 100 blazes were reported in
New York and Pennsylvania.
To the South, 10000 acres in
Maryland still smoldered, and small
new blazes sprang up throughout
the State. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia experienced scores of major
fires.
5000 Fight West Virginia Fires.
A third of West Virginias more
than $50 conflagations were being
fought by 5000 men. and State For
ester Dan B. Griffin predicted the
worst was yet to come.
Mr.. Griffin disclosed he was in
vestigating the death of George
Knight of Centralia. who died in
Braxton County Sunday. Mr..
knight at first was believed a fire
victim, but Mr.. Griffin said the cir
cumstances of the mans death were
not clear.
Tennessee was hit, and in the Caro-
linas fire with a front of "a miles
crossed from South to North Caro-
lima into Henderson County, char
ring 400 acres.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
B> the Associated Press.

bN tEe ASSoClAteo FEess
YORK, Pa. April 22-Fred Per-
kins, York battery manufacturer
who was jailed eight years ago on a
charge of violating the minimum
wage provisions of the N. r. A,
iousted with the Government again
today and lost two tructs and other
equipment.
Deputy collectors from the Phila-
delphia office OF the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau seized the equipment
because Mr.. Perkins again refused
to pay the employers share of social
security tax this year. The tax
totals about $50.
The trucks were driven away,
some filing cabinets seized and other
articles carried out, to be sold 10
satisfy the claim.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Porter's Cap Leaves
For Derby Thursday
special Dispatch to The Star.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April %.
Trainer Tom Smith announced
today he was shipping Charles S.
Howard's Kentucky Derby candi-
date, Porter's Cap, to Pimlico early
Thursday and that the winner Of
the Chesapeake Stakes and Santa
Anita Derby would leave that after
noon for Churchill Downs to fulfill
his engagement in the $4,000 s.
year-old classic May 8.
Mrs. L. Palladino's Little Beans
and H. S. Nesbitt's Staretor leave
Pimlico tomorrow for Churchill
Downs.
The stewards here have grounded
Jockey Henry Mora for the re-
mainder of the meeting for rough
riding in yesterdays eighth race
astride Affair. Dion K. Kerr Of
Virginia, who trains Affair, says his
horse bears in and that Mora wasn't
to blame for the pile-up. Kerr is
going to ask the stewards to rescind
their ruling.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Rnr;no No,ue Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Other Selections
HaYre he GracP.


BY the Louisville Times.
l-Sun Capture, Slavic, Tramp Ship
2-Spin On. Briar Sharp, Mareclou6.
| 3-Brooklandville, Kimesha, Tank
ard.
4React, Fishwife, EScolar.
5-Doctor Redder, Treemontier,
Chiquita Mia.
6-Rough Command, Abrasion, Ca
codemon,
Boston Pal, Money Muddle'
Ritz z.
s-Black Grouse, Mowmart, Say
Judge.
Best bet-Black Grouse.
Havre de Grace Concensus.
By the Associated Press
Tramp Ship, Tanganyika, Sun
Capture.
2-Maecloud, Sirgay, Abbasside.
3 3-Brooklandville. Skewer, Kimesha,
4-Star Charter, Unknown Land,
EScolar
5-Chiquita Mia, Doctor Redder,
Joe Ray.
6-Martin entry, Bostwick entry,
Sassy Lady.
7-Boston Pal, Stand In, Money
Muddle.
S-Black Grouse, Mowmsrt, Walter
Light.
Best bet-Maecloud.
Jamaica Consensus.
BY tte Associated Press.
1-Barnegat, Cortege. Meteor.
2-Indomitable, Blacant, Oddesa's
Pride.
3-Ben Gray. Riposts, Diamond
Shoals.
4-Richmond. Greville, Poppadeets.
5-Great Albert, Cockerel, CAN to
Colors.
6-Sandy Boot, Counterpoise. Silent
Witness,
| 7-Etruscan, Alcinous. Kings Error
Best bet-Sandy Boot.
Narragansett.
| BY the Louisville Times.
1-Cynic King, Owaller, Gleeman
2-Onugo, Copin. Dinner Jacket.
3-Kittakay. Two Ways, Weslow.
4-Saxonian. Foreisus. Jaybeedee.
5-Remarkable Time O. War, Bal
loter.
5 -Williamstown, Star Boarder
Votum.
Ebony Boy, Conrad Mann, Mo-
lasses Bill
5-Sicklebill, Head Hunter. Pradis.
| 9-Count Eleven. Crius, Blind Brook
Best bet-Sicklebill
| Keeneland.
! BY the Louisville Times.
1-Ackwell, Rhumba Queen, Star
Dance.
2-Winnabeau. Equioval. Lineer On
3-Adoress, Bright, Lincoln j.
4-Bob's Squad. Sir Gibson, Mighty
Miss.
5-Black Raider, Valdina Alden
/ Fade.
6-Valdina Dude, Royal Ruby II
Boom On
7-Inscoequel, Dissension Sir, Roya
Heels.
Best bet-Black Raider.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
1000 U. S. Soldiers
Landed at MuniIo
B, the Associated Press.

MANILA. April Achievement to
the Philippines of United States
Army forces-principally coast ar
tillery, Air Corps and infantry
detachments-wash heavily increased
today with the arrival of the trans
port Republic from Fort Mason,
Calf.
The transport, making its first
call at Manila in nine years, land
ed more than 1000 soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

man fouled to Foxx. Lewis walked,
scoring Ferrell and leaving the bases
filled. Travis flied to Di Maggie.
One run.
Washington, 4; Boston. 5.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Travis threw out Cro-
min. Lewis threw out Doerr Tabor
took third strike. No runs.
WASHINGTON Bloodworth
lined to Di Maggie. Archie walked
on four pitches. Ferrell also walked.
Masterson tapped an easy grounder
to Harris, who threw to third base
in an attempt to force Archie. Tabor
allowed the throw to get through
him for an error. however. and
Archie scored. Ferrell went to third
and Masterson to second on the
play. Ferren scored and Masterson
took third as Tabor whipped out
Case. Cramer beat out a deep
smash to Cronin, MasterSon scoring.
Chapman lined to Di Maggie. Three
runs.
Washington, 7: Boston. 5.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Peacock singled to
right. Carey batted for Harris and
took a third strike. Di Maggie
walked. Finney lined to Cramer.
Williams was out, Archie to Master
son, who covered first. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Hughson now
pitching for Boston. Lewis took a
third strike. Hughson tossed out
Travis. Bloodworth famed. No
runs.
Washington, 7; Boston. S.
FIFTH INNING.
BOSTON-Foxx singled to right.
Cronin hit into double play, Lewis
to Bloodworth to Archie. Doerr
famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Archie flied to
Di Maggie. Ferrell flied to Finney.
Masterson famed No runs.
Washington. 7; Boston, 5.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Tabor singled to left.
Peacock flied deep to Case. Hugh
son famed. Lewis threw out Di
Maggie. No runs.
WASHTNGTON-Tabor threw out
Case. Cramer singled to right, and
continued to second when Finney
furnbled the ball. Chapman fouled
to Foxx. Lewis singled to right,
scoring Cramer, and continued to
second on Finney's throw to the
plate. Travis tripled to left, scoring
Lewis. Bloodworth singled to cen
ter. scoring Travis. Archie walked.
Ferrell flied to Di Maggie. Three
runs.
Washington, 10; Boston, S.
SEVENTH INNING.
BOSTON-Bloodworth threw out
Finney. Williams went out the same
way. Travis threw out Foxx. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Newsome now
playing shortstop and Spence play
ing in left field for Boston. Master
son bunted and was thrown out by
Peacock. Case singled to center.
Cramer singled to left for his fourth
hit, sending Case to third. Newsome
let Chapman's smash 60 through
him for an error, Case scoring and
Cramer going to third Lewis flied
to Spence, Cramer scoring after the
catch. Travis singled to center,
sending Chapman to third. Doerr
made a leaping catch Of Blood
worth's liner. Two runs.
Washington, IL; Boston, 5.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
FOURTH RACE-REACT. UN-
KNOWN LAND, FISHWIFF.

REACT raced fairly consistent
ly in Florida competition and
shipped to this oval fit and ready
to run a nice race at the first local
asking. UNKNOWN LAND was
ths'd in her last ana a bit OF
improvement should have her in
the thick of battle. F1SHWIFE
is due to show improvement.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
'Auour' Shows Up in London

LONDON, April % CPl.-Vladimir
Poliakov, internationally known
writer on world affairs under the
name of "Augur," who had been re-
ported held in forced residence near
Marseille, France, refuted the re-
port today by disclosing that he was
living in a suburban London home
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Guydu Puts Greek Losses
AT Tens of Thousands
BY the Associated Press.

HN luS AssuCIALtd PfeS3.
ROME, April 22.-Virginio Gayda,
the Fascist editor, said in II Giornale
D'Italia today that "the Greeks al
ready have lost tens of thousands
of men in dead and prisoners and
thousands of artillery guns and au-
tomato arms, scattered in their re-
treat"
Evening star., 1941-04-22
SEVENTH RACE - BOSTON
PAL, MONEY UDDLE,
BRAXING DANGER.

BOSTON PAL has raced ex-
tremely well at this session and
he should have little difficulty in
trimming the sort he meets here.
MONEY MIDDLE won his last
in the easiest possible manner
and he could show us a repeat
performance. BRAVING DANGER
has little to trim for the consola-
ton money.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Announcer's Wife Wins
Divorce in Reno
sx the Associstsa prss.

By the Associated Press
RENO, New, April 22.-Mrs. Betty
Jane Wallington, professional
dancer, obtained a divorce today
from James Wellington, radio an
nouncer. on grounds of cruelty.
They were married at Detroit Au-
gust Ia, 1895, and have two children.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
SIXTH RACE SHIPMA AT E,
JOHNS STAR, HAPPY

SHIPMATE raced we'll last
year and the colt has been work
ing very swiftly over the local
strip. He may be able to defeat
this good field. JOHNS STAR
has keen early foot and he will
be a tough one to dispose of.
HAPPY LARK has won three
in a row and deserves money
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
EIGHTH RACE-BLA ACK
GROUSE, SAY JUDGE,
MOWMART

BLACK GROUSE has won five
races in a row and in his present
condition the gelding just has to
be selected to bring home the
bacon. SAY JUDGE has fair form
to his credit and he could be the
one to furnish the main opposi-
ton. MOWMART has speed and
he must be given some consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

TANGANYIKA has been
worked and raced into tip-top
condition and Bedwell may elect
to try hard for this purse. The
son of Sun Halter could make
every pole winning one. TRAMP
SHIP has been threatening to
come to life and lick a band of
this caliber. SLAVIC may be
IN the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
THIRD RACE - BROOKLAND-
WILLIE, kIMESHA, MY EXIT.

BROOKLANDVILLE raced
fairly consistently in Florida
competition and he should
have little difficulty in earning
his graduation papers matched
against this sort. KIMESHA has
threatened on occasion and she
has some chance. MY EXIT has
worked fast and could share in
the spoils.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600 claininE;
Brooke Boy (Dupps) $3.50 1870 117Q
Knoxville IVA Enerl $50 $50
Pack Saddle tClassetD 2l50
Also ran~Bis Steel Hirh Lance. VOL
dear. Actress. Credence. Jean c, Gold
Dor. James Pal and Chainwick.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ine; 2-year-olds: 4is furlonss.
Tower Maid Keeper 40 go $50
All Free tBerg) $50 $40
Steel Beam Hacker) p.1o
Also rsn-Free Trader. So Fast, Only
Boy Gypsy Moth. Third. Lesion Red
DAILY Double paid S10s.6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claiming;
u,,1yeesrs.oldsrr 3, ,e3Ts9 - 8 iurlonss. m o.o ..o
Star Canter tDufordI 1920
Time. l:l4a5.
Also ran---Jerisa. Proc, BriEsdstte. In
disnation. Miss Identity Chives, Erin's
Girl, Flick and Edith Greenock
FOURTH RACFPurse $1,000 maiden
3-ysar-olds. 9 furlonss
Handy Justice Haas $40 440 S1o
Coles Boy tHanfordl 421O 1890
Gino Beau (Shelhamer) 800
Time l:134s
Also rsn-Basileus. Rolies. Great Sarah,
Silver Rocket Dreaming Time, Moalee,
Beacon Street Horticultural and Swyn-
stan.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Keenelund
B, the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purse. 5000: claiming;
2-year-olds: Headley course
DIEGO Red &c. KinE) $50 $50 $50
Uncle Jock tWsllace) 500 320
Jack RubenS tSnlder) $50
Time, O:464s.
Also ran-Timber Kins, Peckeruood, Old
Rose, fRangle. TX. Rounder, Liedeyin,
Kitty Leon, IA One and BRIGHT Bell.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claiming:
4-yesr-olds and up: furlonss
Maetown IN, Boycel 1910 80 40
Also ran-Leiia D. 10 Buelah, Refine
Margot. Prenny. f-chicony. Joe Burman,
f-Belle James. F1yfoot and f-Norie.
field.
THIRD RAcE-Purss. 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds. lie miles.
Swing Leader tEadsl $50 $50 $40
Turntabe (Thompson) $40 8 10
Jim Pat (Hightshoe) $40
Time, 1859.
Also ran--SonF Spinner, GounoG, AL
True and Winamae,
Evening star., 1941-04-22
SECOND RACE - SPIN ON,
MAECLOUD, ABBASSIDE.

SPIN ON has turned in two.
corking tests at this point and
she appears to have quite an edge
on this field. Let's make the
mare the best bet of the day.
MAECLOUD just failed to win
her last and right of that try
she rates stout consideration.
ABBASSIDE has a chance to
upset calculations.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Nurrogunsett
By tie Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81 .eOo clAtrninEt
3-year-oldS: furlonEs (chute)
Parfait Amour TX 'fman) 7.30 500 $40
Belltown CHettingerl 43O $50
Alkyon Connolly HOO
Time. l:l4&
Also ran-Belmar Haste. Balyhaunis,
Hidina, Supper Show and Mr.. Chicle.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing; 3-yesr-old 8 furlongs tout OF chutel
Snappy Heels tVina) 1900 500 $40
Cadet Bob (Johnston) 21O 2S0
Hasty Million CHettingeO 44o
Also rsn-Belmar. Queen. Service Stripe.
daily Double paid SS5.50)
THIRD RACE-Purss, ST 900. claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up, 6 furlonEs out OF
MixwelL q. Peres $40 $50 1.5o
Inactive n. BlancD 410 2S0
Our David &C JedlinskD 54O
Time. 1885,
Also ran-Cosse. Darkmslus, Minstrel
Wit, Town League.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furonss fchute).
Wise Counsel tWholey) 40 $50 290
Duskv Girl Luther $40 40
All Time High tAllsaierl 40
Also ran-Tenacious. saranite Indian
Penny. Gold Saxon and Billy Bee.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

FIFTH RACE-Salonss Handicap: purse
81 800 added; 4year-olds and up Glass
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Eight Entries Named to Run
In Aberdeen Stakes Tomorrow


22-Eght of the fastest 2year-olds
far this have been named for the 2 running OF the
4zfurlong feature Early avori
Mia held at to l. The Aber-
deap6 6e1df folloux
Evening star., 1941-04-22
TH1RD RAcE-Pnrss- s1 .nnn. claimir
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 .ooo. maiden
Jamaica
B, TIRE Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse II 900. claiming;
4-year-olds and Up, 4 furlonEs
lskie Meade $50 800 go
Dolly Whisk oliver 340 400
Young County RYAN, 500
Time. 1:14aS.
and Whitheraway.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim
ms, 4-year-olds and up; furlopgs.
Bill d. tRobertson) $50 800 $50
Sparkling (Skellyl 1880 $50
Bis Boy Blue tWreht) $50
Also ran-cody, Ranches Girl Goal,
Fortissimo
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming:
s-yeaT-oloS 5 fuTlOngs.
Brenner Pass (Meadej 2000 500 400
Flying Indian CWsln 800 $50
About Face (Jamesl $50
Time, .00As
Also ran-Lou o'Nein, Portable and
Signboard.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. sI.5Oo: maiden
3-year-old and up: mile and 20 yards
Llvelyhood uindberzl 1410 $40 44n
knights Quest tMesdel $40 $40
Mlnnelusa RYAN $40
Time. l:45es.
Also rsn--Hish Luck. Battle star, Reso-
Lutte II. Yellow Dreaon, Gala Sons. PERI
sphere and New Life.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Most of Slovakia's railroads are
now government operated.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

FIFTH RACE-CHIQUITA MIA,
DOCTOR REDER, KIND
GESTURE.
CHIQUITA MIA may be one
of the best fillies of the 2-year-
old season. This fleet miss has
captured three straight races and
looms the winner OF this affair.
DOCTOR REDER has keen
speed and he should make it a
keen contest from the drop of
the flag. KIND GESTURE for
the show.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Two current Mexican film sue
cesses are to be shown In Spain.