davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
| British General
Acts as Steward
ION Flying Boat
Ry the Associnted Press


CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. They tell
the story here Of q famous British
general who. as acting steward.
served cold lunch to the passengers
OF q British overseas flying boat
recently, and did q good job of it,
too.
The airways have stripped all
'luxuries" from the big four -motored
craft used in this part of the world
to increase carrying capacity Stew
ards have been dismissed. On each
voyage the passengers choose an
"adjutant" In charge of their vel
fare.
Before serving lunch. the general
put the passengers through a safety
drill.
Kitchens and lavatories are among
the luxuries done away with.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Weather
Continued From First Page ,

for the day. Yesterdays maximum
was degree above the former rec
ord for the month of October-93
degrees-which was shattered by
Sundays 96-degree mark.
Heat caused postponement until
next month of the first fall meeting
of the Progressive Citizens ASsocia =
ton OF Congress Heights, scheduled
TO be held last night in the Con-
gress Heights School.
The lack of attendance can be
blamed on the heat alone" Rupert
A. Sullivan, vice president, said. He
and two policemen were the only
ones who appeared for the session
Shrinking streams and tinder-dry
forests continued to worry Virginia
and Maryland residents. Farmers in
the Shenandoah Valley and at other
points in the Old Dominion were
reported forced to haul water for
stock. Fall planting was being de-
layed.
80 i'm Roanoke.
Records for October were broken
in Roanoke, where the mercury
pushed to 80 degrees. 1t was 90 in
Richmond, also a record breaker.
and 100 degrees in Danville, only one
degree below that towns maximum
of the summer.
RlchmondS utilities director, J. r.
A. Robson, said the James River
still held 10 to Is times as much
water as was needed for drinking
purposes, but sharp drop in the
level sent residents clamoring over
rocks to pick up stranded fish.
Walter S. Fishel, owner of the
Boonsboro tMdD water system, said
he would ask the Washington
County Board of Education to close
the Boonsboro School immediately
because of a water shortage. Resi-
dents have been hauling water from
spring for a week The two springs
feeding the system have been offer
ing only trickles.
-Four fires were reported to the
Maryland State Forestry Depart
ment yesterday. Forest wardens in
both Maryland and Virginia were
increasing their vigilance. Freder-
lex, Md, was reported considering
sending out fire crew in a radio
equipped truck to cooperate with
the Forestry Service.
Apple growers were seeking to
complete the harvest as early as
possible in an attempt to avoid large
losses in scorched fruit. Growers in
the Winchester area have been
obliged to sell to by-product plants
large quantities of what they
thought would be marketable as
NO. l" fruit because the apples have
shriveled.
A critical" water shortage was re-
ported at Quantico, Va. The Chopa-
wamsic Greek, which ordinarily fills
the needs of Quantico and the
marine post there, has been dry for
two weeks
The Quantico reservoir is being
supplied by water pumped from half
a dozen wells. Mayor A. E. McIn-
teer said it would require two weeks
of rain to bring the creek back near
normal.
Residents Of the community and
the marines are using water spar
ingly. foregoing baths. lawn-water-
ing and other conserving.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
GondaIina Beats Out
1W-to-1 Shot in
Laurel Feature
Woush Pop Comes From
Behind to Capture
Fifth From Woke Robin
Apecial Dispatch to The star.

1pecial Dispatch 70 The s,ar.
LAUREL. Nd, Oct 7-Gondal lima,
owned by G. R. Watkins. put on q
burst OF speed nearly at the wire
to nip Mrs. B. B. Miller's Ingomar,
q 100-to-1 4hot, in the Wakefield.
featured sixth race, before a crowd
of 5000 here today.
Ingomar broke on top and led
the field all the way, until Jockey
Mike Basile drove Gondalina ahead.
Wire Taper finished third. Con-
dalina paid $3.50.
Almost $4,000 was bet on E R.
Bradleys Bryan Station. but the
horse was never factor at any
stage of the race.
Waugh Pop Wins Fifth.
Waugh Pop came from behind in
the fifth race to overtake Wake
Robin. early pacemaker and re-
ward his hackers with a $3.50 mu-
tuel. Howard Wells Hi-Sty was
third in the five-horse field.
She Dast, 3-to-5 favorite, won
the fourth with a driving finish. The
horse broke we'll. but needed all her
speed in the stretch to dispose of F.
M Alger, jr.'s Fate. Glastauder and
Sweeping Lee were in a dead heat
for third money. She Dast paid
only $3.50.
Henry Mora who reported at the
post astride Johns Buddy, refused
the mount. claiming the colt was
unfit TO race. r. Duncas was sub
stituted as the jockey. The horse
finished well back
Turkey Wings Runs to Trials.
Henry A. Parr. 3d's, Turkey Wings
ran to her excellent morning trials.
when she won the third race. She
followed the fast early pace of Mrs.
Arthur Whites Dusty Dunlin. a So
to-1 shot. to within 10 feet of the
wire, where she moved to the front
TO win driving. She paid $3.50. Mrs.
Florence Bushee's Plate Sun was
third
The daily double of On the Level
and Turkey Wings paid $3.50.
John Bosley, jr.'s. FLYING Falcon,
one of the years most consistent
jumpers. raced 2 miles in 1856 to
capture the second race. The gelding
took command early and won easily
to pay $3.50. J. H. c. Forbes Baffler
and Sydney Waters, jr.'s Glen-Na-
Mona were second and third.
Killmalock and Speed Demon fell
but their riders escaped injury.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Gov. Bricker Refuses
To Assist Federal
Hatch Act Inquiry
Ohio Governor Brands
Investigation as Political
Roid on State Unit
Ev the AssocIsted Press.

Br the RSsCCthbeo Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. Gov.
John w. Bricker disclosed today that
he had fatty refused the United
States Civil Service Commission au-
thority to set up headquarters in
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation for what the execu-
tive termed "a political raid on that
department.
Il believe the news reports from
Washington Monday, that the Presi-
dent soon will ask Congress for au-
thority to Federalze unemployment
compensation systems now operated
by the States, provide the answer TO
why Federal authorities are staging
investigations of Hatch Act viola
tions in Ohio" the Republican Gov
ernor said.
A two-week Federal Civil Service
Commission hearing of charges
against a dozen Ohio B. U. C. en-
September. The Hatch Act bars
civil service employees from political
activities.
Claimed so Affidavits.
In formal statement, the Gov
ernor said Federal Investigations
had sought authorization from him
to set up an Office in the B. u c.
for the purpose of questioning the
1900 employees relative to possible
Hatch Act viola tionS
The executive said the inVesti-
gators claimed TO have some 50 off,
davtts from present and former en-
ployes of the department detailing
alleged violations. but refused to
show him all except three of them.
The Governor declared:
Upon the positive refusal of the
Federal representatives TO advise us
OF the information sought, the
charges which they had or instruc-
tions from the United States Civil
Service Commission. / definitely
concluded that there was no intent
for cooperation on the part of the
Federal Government and refused
approval TO set up headquarters for
such a political raid as they ap-
peared TO desire
Wanted to Get Somebody.
The investigators explained their
refusal TO show more of the affi-
davits. the Governor said, with the
assertion that it would be violation
Of their instructions and that it
would give the Ohio attorney gen.
eral opportunity 10 obtain counter
aff1davits.
From this statement it was evi-
dent that they wanted to get some
body regardless of the truth" Gov
Bricker asserted.
The Governor said the investiga-
tors had been operating in Columbus
for many weeks, obtaining state
ments and aff1davits from employees
who happened to be discharged.
with the particular purpose of Sc
curing their assistance and service
In the building of a case against
some one in the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Other Selections
Consensus al Laurel Fast

BY the Associated Press.
stand Alone, Petit Fours. Agnes
knight.
2-Dress Boot, After Orchids, Wit
ness Stand.
3-Steel Beam, Our Blen, Rosy Dol
lar.
FIRST Water, Pinch Hitter, Fire
broom.
5-Ginoca, Gentle Savage. Sir Now
lee.
Sassy Lady, Abrasion. Skin Deep.
Sir Reg, Star Chance, Charlene.
8+Rhodium, Connie Plaut, Cherrys
Child.
Best bet-Rhodium.
Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times
l-Agnes knight. Stand Alone. Old
Story.
2single, Bien Asado, Witness
Stand
1Our Blen, Gold Coin Miss. An
alogy.
+Pinch Hitter. Marmy. F1rebroom.
SGentle Savage, Ginoca, Sir Now
lee.
6-Abrasion, Itabo, Trois Pistoles
7-Perlette. Sir Reg. Charlene-
8-Cherry's Child, Rhodium, Connie
Plaut
Best bet-Gentle Savage.
Jamaica Consensus.
By the Associated Press
ARIEL Toy. Deep End, Paper Plate.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Vinson 10 Demand ! Pct.
Defense Profit Limit
EH the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee announced
today he would introduce legislation
to limit profits on all defense Gov
eminent contracts to a net of 7 per
cent
Mr.. Vinson said an investigation
by the Naval Affairs Committee
showed that in certain instances
profits made on naval defense prof.
ects have reached ma unconsciona-
BILE percentage
In one instance. he said, it was
indicated that profits on a naval
defense contract reached DAT per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rocing Results
lourel

FIRST RACEtPurse. $1,000; for e.
% ossr tSs 1osd ,R.s a,,ss; a,b s,z f1rionFs
Lady Tourist SMaddenD 400 $50
Enhance Rodriguez $40
Also ran.Ir.seay, Torarieh Little
ecsndRl. Desert Flower, Catsrock Hansfel
wintime Risk Abit, Mar DEsprit.
SECOND RACE-steeplecnase; purse,
VI 600 for +-ysar-olot and up miles
,,lns nrar rs.oon on',.I Brown $50 4so sIo sIioo
disnna-M cMeyer, $50
Also rsn-spe.d Demon, ou.herstree.
kiilmalock-
THIRD RAcrPurse ~ 600. maiden
9-yesr-olas and vr: furlonRs
aPilaoe Bun Polk $50
Belle bE1eopensr' sDonneon. yellow yellow
Dra.on. Me.iee: Duplikef and Air Marshal
nh N T. whitney-Mrs. Florence
- v 7. M.rsia-h. Thomas Ram
Daily Double paid s5l soJ
FOURTH EACE+Purse 1900: for -
She Dekt KEEPER $50 s4e 210
Pate iGreerer, SIC $50
Oh Glastauder Hacker f40
On Sweeping Lee tConzalezJ 500
Time, l.13~r
Also r.n-Grstts- John euody Queen 8
Deiisht Bola Novice, Sampler
oh Dead heat
FIFTH RACEpurse 81 zoo: claim
ms: for 3-year-olds and up: I, miles
waugh Pop (Breenb $50 $50 2 %
Wake Robin tDeeringl 40 40
Hi-sty Craig al
Time, ! as .3-5
Also ran-Regent- Soiarum
SIXTH PACE-Purse 81 500. for g.
year -olds, the Wakefield / mile ano 20
yards
GondalIns tBasiie, $50 40 3 40
In nsomar dAcComoki So 50 2S 20
Wire Taper KEEPER Il-30
Time, l:44is.
Also ran-WlSe Timmie Happy Hunt
ing, Svynstsn, Bryan Station Alpine Lad
Ice Water and Gipo Reau
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Hawthorne Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maidens; e-year-oids; furiones
oh Fujiwara tBrooks) 240 $50 2.2O
Oh Loeb Ness 1Martin) go so $40
Maddy Cat CPiersonl 400
Time, 10 As
Also ran-Sister Don. Ground Clipper.
Lady Judy. Ozzie. Mericano. Chic Prince.
Guest Star.
oh Dead heat for first position.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlones.
High Talent tGillespiel 1900 SEQ $50
Queen Echo beverly $50 $50
Viragin (Haley) 1000
Time, 1:17as.
Also ran-Toast, Barbara s.. Look Out
Below. Maninthemoon, Witan, Tea Rins,
Tea Gossip. Crumpet, Patched Pants
DAILY Double paid 5000 and S17.60o
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oids and upward: 1. miles
Speedy Squaw Brooks 4.60 800 ESQ
Chance Ray tTrombley) 4.20 800
Mighty Fine Martini 800
Time, 1:54 As.
Also ran-Little Gay. Falsweep, Park
City, Prince Dean.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: Swear -olds and upward; furionas.
Chance Sord (Brooks) $50 $50 $40
Monks Memo (Phillips) 10.40 7.e0
Gold Mesh tPierson) 4.S0
Time, 1.1S 2-6.
Also ran--Hasty star Bulianns. Meiva
Jane and Yelled Prophet.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rockingham Pork
BY the Associated Press.

DN tHc hsSoSldhcU fItSS
FIRST RAcE-purse; $500; els-nins;
Sun Girl Paradise $50 ; % 40
Foesy Day tMcNullenI $50
Also ran-Rursi Nal, Lou Bright. Gay
Iroubaoour, Curlioueue, Good Actor. Air
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. claiming:
Lay Lazy. PC%say ms Atkipson' $500 1s9S sso sso
Kittikay tMehrtensl $50
Also rsn2Besr Island. Arisante. GYM
DAILY Double paid ss4 so)
THIRD. RACE-Purse $500; eisinins
3-yesr-olds. 6 furlonss chute
Ariel Trip tWoolfl 1880 1920 $40
Keetonsa GDelsrai l44o 90
Bettie Nux ,Brisgsl 800
Also ran-carlston.. Last Bet. Alley
Dragon Lady, Tea Hour and North Sea.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000; allow
ances; 2-ysar- -oIos; furlonEs Chute
Beeda Connolly $50 so
Safety Light tMehrtens) $50
Also ran-Laysway. Paeineation spark
ling Gem and Speedway.
FIFTH ,RACE-Purse, 81 600; claiming;
3-year-olds: & furlongS
Marion Collins (Atk son, $50 2sG $50
Dawn Portage Taylor so 2a0
Gary L. Dennis 4 80
Time, :l32s.
Also ran-Bonheur. Hada Star. Rich
CarEo.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 1900: Claiming
4-yesr-olds and upward; 6 furlongS.
Street Arab CTaylorI 40 $50 $50
AreeHe fFeiS) 100 2 40
High Plaid tJedlinski1 40
Time, I.I3.
Also rsn-StAse Beauty yulcanus
Adolf and Boy Baby
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Brundeis
Continued From First Page

bers Of his family through a num-
Der of trust arrangements, Mr.
Brandeis set up trust fund. under
which a portion of his estate. after
the death of certain beneficiaries
goes to Survey Associates. Inc of
New York City for the maintenance
of civil liberty and the promotion
of Workers Education in the United
States.
The jurist suggested that his
friend, Felix Frankfurter, now an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court and his widows sisters,
Pauline and Josephine Goldmark,
be consulted in this.
One-fourth of this fund is TO 60 to
the University of Louisville for the
maintenance and development of the
university library and law school.
The remaining half of this trust is to
be divided in equal shares between
Palestine Endowment Funds. Inc,
OF New York and Hadassah, a New
York corporation. TO be devoted to
the upbuilding of Palestine as a ma
tional home for the Jewish people.
1nasmuch as the money is contingent
upon the lives of certain benefactors,
officials could not state today the
exact sum involved.
Mr.. Brandeis said in his will that
he had made more than adequate
provision for his widow and daugh-
ters for the simple living which we
have practiced from conviction and
which I assume each will continue :"
Eighteen passengers in a gondola
were overcome and baby smothered
to death by carbon monoxide gas
from the vessels motor, near Anto-
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rn~;no Noue Todoys Results Entries
S"S And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-GENTLE SAVAGE.

FIFTH RACE-GENTLE saw
AGE. GINOCA, SIR NOW
LEE.
GENTLE SAVAGE has turned
IN three excellent Maryland
tests and he appears capable of
mastering the sort he hooks
up with here. Let's make him
the best bet of the day. GINOCA
has won two straight and he has
to be given a real good chance.
SIR MOWLEE won at the recent
Havre session.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SIXTH RACE-A b r A SION,
SKIN DEEP, ITABO.

ABRASION has won his last
two tries and in his present ex-
cellent condition he appears to
deserve the call. SKIN DEEP
has sharp speed and he can't be
lightly showed aside. In fact, it
would be no upset for him to take
the major portion of the purse.
ITABO has worked well for this
outing
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SECOND RACE GLE,
DRESS BOOT, OLYMPIAN.

SINGLE turned in a disap-
pointing try in his first at Laurel,
but all of his previous New York
form says he should be able to
distance these without much trou-
BILE. DRESS BOOT ran second
the other afternoon and he has
to be accorded stout considera-
ton. OLYMPIAN has good half
mile form TO recommend.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
EIGHTH RACE RHODIUM,
NNIE PLAUT, ROLL
EIENEN

RHODIUM has been close up
in all of his recent attempts, and
he has as good chance as any
thing else in the going home
number CONNIE PLAUT wins
her share when matched this
way, and the daughter of Upset
may be very hard to dispose Of.
ROLL ELEVEN may save the
consola ton money.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Wage Control Would
End Bargaining, Says
e. |. 0. Economist
Whole Function of Unions
Would Be Wiped OUT.
HetzeI Tells Congress
BY the Associated Press.

hs hhs hSsoSlaec1 EIesS
Ralph Hetzel, jr-, head economist
Of the Congress of Industrial Organ
izations, expressed the opinion to
Congress today that Government
control of wages would spell the end
of collective bargaining
Under questioning by Representa-
tive Lynch, Democrat, of New York
Mr.. HetZel said that under wage con-
troll the whole function of unions
would be wiped out" and that wages
set as ceilings under a control plan
would tend to become both the max
imum and minimum wage.
The c. I. o. official testified before
the House Banking Committee at its
hearing on price control legisla ton.
Representative Mills, Democrat.
OF Arkansas, asked Mr.. Hetzel what
sacrifices is the C. 1. o. ready to
offer" in the national emergency.
L didn't know We were being
asked to come here and offer sacri-
hces-" MIR. Hetzel replied.
Might Volunteer.
If We freeze the cost of living
put farmers and industry in a strait
jacket-by legislation that they could
realize only per cent on their in
vestment-freeze the cost of living
as OF today-do you suppose the
c. I. o. would go along with us in
ceiling on wages?" queried Mr. Mills.
ct fhir1k the
teer to go along on wage adjustments
so as not to disrupt our economy"
replied Mr.. Hetzel.
Mr.. Mills asked if the C. I. O.
favored control of farmers and in
dustry by legislation, but insisted on
having for itself the voluntary right
to bargain and adjust wages.
MIR. Hetzel replied that it did.
Farmers are ready to sacrifice If
other groups sacrifice said Mr..
Mills. Y don't believe they will 20
along with any legislation which
does not regulate wages, but they
are willing to share sacrifices Of
other groups"
Fears Further Mess"
The Representative added: "I am
afraid if We pass legislation without
some controls on wages we are going
to make a further mess" of the
inf1ationary situation.
Representative Lynch commented:
Everything that labor has gained
would be sacrificed If we put a con-
troll on wages without guarantee
that imitation will be stopped"
Mr.. Hetzel argued that increased
production was the best way to con-
troll imitation and termed the So
called Baruch plan for overall con-
troll of prices, wages and profits
impossible.
Talk With President.
Representatives of major farm or
ganizations, meanwhile, discussed
price fixing for farm products with
President Roosevelt and at the same
time assured him there would be no
shortage of agricultural commodi-
ties.
The conferees are members of q
Farm Organization Committee on
Agricultural Production" named by
Secretary Wickard at the suggestion
OF the President. Those present.
along with Mr.. Wickard. included
Louis j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange: James G. Patten.
head OF the Farmers Union. and
John D. Miller, director of the Ma
tional Cooperative Council.
Mr.. Taber said that the whole
field of agriculture and national de-
tense was discussed. To q question
whether price fixing for farm COM
modities was taken up. he replied:
Il suspect
Evening star., 1941-10-07
keeneIund
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: special
weights: maidens. 2-year-old 8 furlonss.
First Lord tAnderson) 14.40 40 400
Tatu (Bortonl $50 4.40
bDinsen tMcCrearyb $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Junsle Rhythm aMobilizer.
Epola. Hadstime Gingan Termination,
aMokablue. Calls Pet and bAir Raider.
AN. B. Gon entry.
H. P. Headley entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claimins:
3-year-olds and ND: 6 furlonss.
Linser On fGeorze) 1880 $50 $40
Not Yet (Bodiou, SO 40 1880
Mistletoe tScurlock) 40
Time, /: :l2ls.
Also ran-Little Sarah. Paias, Anna
Cuven, Maydig and Air Hostess.
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500: claimins;
s-year-olds 8 furlongs
Sonny Casey tscurlocR 1900 200 40
Brown Dancer tMcCreary) $50 $50
Knock Knock (Bodiou) $40
Time, 1:12 3-5.
Also ran-Nobls Saxon, Stasger. Bar
ney's Gal, Texalite, A1ibi Babe. Countmein.
All Heels and Sisxensfon.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

VENTH ACE STAR
CHANCE, SIR REG, CHAR
I4ENE.
STAR CHANCE won his only
Havre test, and his previous New
England form was very consist.
ent This is a very evenly
matched field. in which anything
could happen, but the Chance
Play colt gets the nod SIR
REG has won three straight
races. CHARLENE won her last
at Laurel and she is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FOURTH RACE-PINCH HIT
TER, FIREBROOM, COL
LEGE WIDOW.

PINCH HITTER closed a huge
gap in his last Havre test. and.
with a more alert beginning, he
would have won. The son Of
Sweep All may trim this evenly
matched field. FIREBROOM
just failed to click in his last and
he has a major chance. COL
LEGE WIDOW could make her
presence felt with these.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rossvun's S Comment

THIRD RACE-OUR RLEN,
STEEL BEAM, ASHAME.
OUR BLEN copped his last
'Graw outing, and he has worked
well since shifting to the Laurel
strip. This Blenheim colt may be
bit better than generally rated
STEEL BEAM has compiled a
quite consistent record and she
should be in the thick of the
battle. ASHAME is improving
and she may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

An American woman. who identi-
fed herself as Ruth Mitchell. a sis
ter of the late Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell of the United States Army
Air Corps. was last reported months
ago pledged to guerilla warfare for
Yugoslavia.
This, however, was early in April,
before the German invasion of
Yugoslavia began and there has
been no indication that she has taken
any part in the troubles since the
invasion. Neither has there been
any connection between her and the
Serbian girl leading the putsch re-
ported today.
In peasant hovel at the outskirts
of Belgrade the American woman
took the secret oath OF the DEATH
defying revolutionary group of
Comitadji last spring before Yugo-
slavia fell to Axis attack.
She accepted her phial of poison
for the Comitadji VOW never to fall
lnto enemy hands ahve-and her
name was crossed from the list OF
the living by a Comitadji leader who
told her: I'VE consider you dead
when you become one of us"
She said she was willing to die and
that she joined the organization be-
cause the Comitadji form the heart
OF Serbia and Serbia is the heart
of Yugoslavia which has dared to
talk back to Hitler"
At the time the woman joined the
organization Mrs. Martin F1adoes
of Milwaukee, also a sister Of Gen.
Mitchell, said her sister Ruth had
been In Belgrade when she had last
heard from her by cable two
months earlier
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FIRST RACE-AGNES KNIGHT,

FIRST RACE-AGNES KNIGHT,
PEFPEKY, OFFICIATE.
AGNES KNIGHT turned in
several fairly good Havre per-
formances and her best effort
might be good enough to master
these. PEPPERY won three
straight races at Timonium and
she might have a lot to say about
this result. OFFICIATE wins on
occasion and he has to be ac-
corded q real good chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

More than 10000 persons died In
London from plague during the week
Of September 10. 1865.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Dehydrated alcohol is replacing
gasoline as q motor fuel In Indo-
China.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Keeneian nd Fast).

keeneiand Fast).
By the Louisville Times
Fly Me, Arrowtraction, Sir L
ISuprine, Tropical Sun, Foot Note.
aHo- Winnie, Linger Awhile, You
Alone.
Little Red Fox, Say Eomore.
Rangk.
S-Chery Jam. Jack Twink, Equi-
stone.
s-Boom On, Chsldsr, Dissension
Sir.
7-Amerfcan Byrd, Cstchen, Avests.
Best bet-Little Red Fox.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Beet sugar produced from this
years crop IN Spain win weigh
ITO 900 tons.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Blood TRANSMISSION corps are be-
ing organized IN Ere.