davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am business woman with a very
sociamnded husband He loves to have peoe around him.
and just isn't happy unless entertain frequently. This
would be perfectly alright except that have all
age just to keep up appearance and the
household under ordinary conditions besides fulfilling my
duties at the office.
enjoy entertaining much anyone. but the extra
and work just TO spoil ii for under the
circumstances My husband is willing to help, but man
just realize how much labor party entails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
School Girl
Might Spend
Only $50
Bargain Hunting. Home
Sewing important Aids

EDITORS Note-Heavier taxes and
the higher cost OF living have
combined 20 make ondzctinz more
valuable and necessary than ever
whether you're married OF hnsle,
the ssries "s-T-R-E-T-C-H Your
Dollsrss Of which the article be-
low IA the fourth. will help you
save while you spend-and enjoy II
Follow its common sense advice and
you'll be able 10 plan a budget that
viii act a. day-by-dsy Vatchoog
on votir hAnkroll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
IMPORTANT TO KEEP
CLOTHES IN CONDITION

The main thing seems to be to
choose colors .and accessories
wisely, and keep soap flakes and
an iron handy for frequent tub
bings. BY following these rules,
many an NYA-outfitted miss may
look fresher and cutter than one
all done up in furs and furbelows.
For any show me" skeptics,
here are the estimates of basic
costs for the minimum wardrobe:
DRESSES: For winter: / cotton
evening dress with jacket; dark
gabardine date dress, heavy
sport-denim skirt, jerkin and
white shirt set: ] corduroy jacket.
For summer: 1 percale candy
striped sport dress and summer
wolfe print.
For all the above. ....... SIC. 90
1 COAT: Velveteen. interlined
cotton flannel. lined with wind
and water-resistant fabric. .S6.32
UNDERWEAR: Three panty
and-slip sets ....... WOO
SI.EEPWEAR: Pajama and robe
Set ............. ....... .sl-ou
SHOES: Three pairs, no ex-
/ IRENE heels ......-......S 500
STOCKINGS: Three long. 5
anklets ............... $50
ACCESSORIES:
] Dress winter hat, rayon yelve,
= turban ............... 20
Black corduroy beanie with
FEATHER ........... ....... 20
Stitched white Crosgrain hat
lend of season sale) 10
Summer turhan .2t
Wool knit gloves. dark. SO
Summer gloves, beige chsmoi-
settle ................ $500. .os
Tough striped string purse for
all-year wear .................5 IS
| IOIAL ....s...... .soo-os
| There's one thing which OF
course you'll notice about THU
wardrobe. No wool. And, basically
two daytime costumes for winter
It's my bunch that the really
smart miss. having this small al
lowance for clothes. would ge
herself a wool coat, by budgetins
it for three or even four years
And she would wear last year:
wool things, including her Older
sisters or cousins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to ties
questions printed on the Editoria
page:
l. Lake Superior.
2. False.
3. Jess Willard.
4. Corduroy.
5. The sun.
6. 10000.
Z. Mason and Dixons line.
s. Pierre.
Q. Dante's Inferno"
10. The Duke of Windsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

SO inches long, with a narrow strip
Of orange crepe paper. Wind each
wire around a large pencil or dowl
stick to form a spiral. Leave two
inches al one end Of two wires
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
I'M TOAST OF HolIYwo Q

Cds-: Senderire safely Be rsa Hollywood Bread
Hollywood Bread baked exclusively
by Lassade-hakers Of the bread judged America Fns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Social-Minded Husband
Insists on Entertaining

Clever Hostess Can 0ive Psriies Thsf Are Real Fun
Without Wearing Herself Out and Wreekine Budget
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Hogood Attacks
Use of Enlisted
Man. for Soldier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A protest against the Armys use
of the term enlisted man" came
today from Maj. Gen. johnson
Kagood, retired, a one-time corps
area commander and World War
veteran.
The proper term is soldier" said
Gen. Hagood, contending that the
alternative expression was dragged
into the service by persons who
have no respect for traditions or for
the correct use of military terms"
The distinction between a COM
missioned officer and a soldier is
defined by the articles of war, Gen.
Hagood said in letter TO the Army
and Navy Register.
The term enlisted man cannot
be used to designate the man in
the ranks in time of war. nor in time
of peace either if we are to have
universal military training" Gen.
Hagood asserted.
1T will never be found upon a
tombstone, in a death notice, in a
citation for gallantry, nor sentence
of general court-martial.
Heaven knows, the so-called en-
listed man. the draftee, the selectee,
or what not, gets little enough
coming to him. Let's at least give
him title that he can be proud of,
and there is no prouder title in the
world than his own-soldier.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
baltimore Leaves Baltimore
To lake Post in China
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Owen Lat
timore, director of the Page School
of International Relations at Johns
Hopkins University, left today for
China, where he will be personal ad-
wiser to a man he has never seen
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
Although he will be employed by
the leader Of Free China, Mr.. Latti-
more was appointed to the position
by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. baltimore lived in China al
most continuously from 1920 until
1887. While in the Far East, he
engaged in business, journalism, ex-
ploration, historical and geographical
research
On the eve of departure, Mr.. Lat
timore would not comment on his
duties in Chungking, except to say
ne would be under orders of the
Chinese generalissimo.
Mr.. baltimore called China "one
Of the great world powers today"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Delaware River Dredges Seek
Million in Sunken Treasure
Debris Of British Frieote Sunk in
Bottle in 1777 Believed Found

The Merlin and another British
frigate, the Augusta, blew up when
fire, started by hot cannon shot
fired from old Fort Mercer and Fort
Nassau on the New Jersey shore,
touched off their magazines.
During the last century, it was
believed that the Augusta carried
the gold which Admiral Howe was
bringing to Philadelphia to pay the
troops who occupied the city after
the battle OF Germantown.
Wine of Excellent Taste.
But, DR.. Francis related. in 1876
the Augusta was raised and no gold
was found, That left the Merlin.
Nearly 100 bottles of the wine
were recovered. Some members of
the crew-possibly in a spirit of
historical research-sampled it and
declared it had an excellent taste.
Even if the hulk doesn't yield
the gold treasure, said DR.. Francis.
the find still has a definite historical
value.
And, he added, if the gold is
found, it won't do the hard working
crew members much good-the
prize would 90 to the State of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Britons Arrive in Moscow
With Civil Defense Aid
Nv TIE Associated Press.


LONDON, July 5.-Col G., Sy-
monds. former chief fire adviser at
the Home Office, and Col. A. Croad,
expert on shelter construction prob,
lens have arrived in Russia on .
mission from the Home Security
Ministry to advise the Soviet on
civil defense, it was announced to-
day.
Col Svmonds is the inventor of
the stirrup pump, used effectively
in combating bomb fires in Eng
land 1t is held in a bucket by foot
operated by hand and spreads a
fine spray of wet down walls to
prevent spread of fires. Incendiaries
themselves cannot be extinguished
by water.
Col. Croad has made close study
of bomb damage effects He has
taken to Russia details of the Home
Security Ministry's latest plans for
shelter improvements based upon
experience and experiment.
These and other valuable tech
nical data concerning every aspect
of the A. r. P. Air Raid Precau-
tions) Of the most up-to-date kind
will be placed at the disposal of
the Russian government" said the
Home Security announcement.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Four U.S.O. Aides Named
For Tukomu-SiIver Sprinq

Four additional vice chairmen in
the Takoma-Silver Spring area for
the United Service Organizations
campaign have been appointed by
Fred L. Lutes. county chairman, as
follows:
Mrs. Ruth M Seegar. Indian
Spring estates; Mrs. J. G. Pratt,
North Woodside; Mrs. Frank Smith,
Branwill Park, and Mrs L. J. Weinig
Argyle Park.
The quota for the county is
sl4,600. Checks may be sent to
Mr.. Lutes at the Suburban National
Bank. Silver Spring, or to S. Walter
Bogley. treasurer. at the Bank of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
RosuIind Russell Denies
Reports She'll Wed
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 5.-Rosalind
Russell, Hollywood's No. / bachelor
girl, says she has no plans to change
that status.
Denying friends reports that she
and Fred Brisson, actors agent, we're
yaching down to Mexico to wed, the
brunette actress said Mr.. Brisson
and I are real good friends and
that's all Furthermore. / am 80 and
not "a, as reported, and Mr.. Brissor
is %, instead Of "a"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Town Marshal Kills
Fireworks Shooter
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEDARVILLE. Ohio. July S.
Hayes A. Mclean. 70 years old and
town marshall here % years, con-
fessed today he shot and killed Wal
ter Collins as the l9-year- old boy
discharged fireworks in front of Nc
Leans home Thursday night, Prose-
cutor Marcus Shoup said.
The marshal asserted that he was
trritated by fireworks shooters, but
did not intend TO kill the youngster,
Shoup announced Mclean was
quoted as saying he fired his 3s
caliber pistol only at the tires of an
automobile in which Collins was
riding with five companions. Collins
was shot in the head
Mclean was charged with man.
slaughter and pleaded innocent in
Xenia Municipal Court today. He
was bound over to the grand Jury
under $4,000 bond. Shoup said man.
slaughter was charged because he
was convinced the shooting was not
premeditated.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
FOURTH RAcE-purs., $500: claim
Suffolk Downs
q, tie Associated Press.

6s tffe aosptAotCa iNoss
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
Hot Iron fHettinserl $40 3 so $50
Bonnie Buzz Luther $40 100
Ken's Revenge tVina) $50
Also rsn-Bls ckbirder. Totache. Head
Hunter. Liberty Torch, Many FlssS' Star
Marvel Jim Blazes' King Neptune and
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1.IOO: claim
!ns: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furIonss.
Boy Baoy lBriessI 40 $50 3 800
Within tCsfsrellsl 4c0 300
Wise Ally tTaylor 800
Also, rsn-.Belle Hish. Miss Gallant
Chslcolite, ExtremuS, WllIamstown. Biz
Chance and No Endins
DAILY Double paid $50
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
4117yesrvoids 17S % Y1 snd Up Ia. miles o oo
6ianap.i Dian n ,catfar.ilo O 90 go 10
MI Brook tHesrnI 1920
Also ranSDutch coy!as,, kindly Act
Sir Time, Dsytonian MutinouS, Marson.
Bright Spot, Career Girl and EyIva
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sl.IO0: allow
ances 2-yssr-olos turiongs
ipDo gjDoste 6e.t,on TAYLOR $40 $50 $50
soppoTtunii1 Mora Nora ~ so
Also rsn-Ail wh!ms. bNsvy Cruiser.
Wood Robin cMerrily Go, eMixer and
az. Luvanovlch and Mrs. K Smart
en'ry
oG Glen Riddle Farms entry
c lie Mar Stock Farm entry
FIFTH RACE--Purse, - 500. allow
snces; 3-year-oldS and up. l., miles.
The Fines Luther 440 $50 24O
Wishing iCadarellsb 500 400
q JunplnE Jill iMcMulien, 3 90
Time. 443s
Also Tan--a The Rasp Patrol Scout
Bsshful Duck and Multitude
Rlyermont Ranch entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming;
4-yesT-olds and up. IA miles
sicklebiIl Mullen 1850 42O 800
Rhln,Z 'Basilel 340 a M
Florian (Tsylorl 400
Time. . 347.
Also rsn-Oid River Lovlck, Foreign Le-
slon, Fastener. Rich Girl ana Jubilee c.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
b the Associated Press.
~v"r

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-A
sWeaty crew on a Delaware River
dredge is roofing through each load
of muck gouged from the river bot
tom Just opposite Hog Island in a
feverish search for sunken treasure
ST. 100000 to s2,O0O,0OO in British
gold
The dredge Commodore, engaged
in deepening the Delaware Channel
Just south of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, has brought UP wine in queer
old bottles, cannon balls. pair of
old anchors and ship timbers with
hand-forged spikes
And in that vicinity the British
frigate Merlin, believed loaded with
the gold treasure, went down in a
Revolutionary War battle in the
fall Of l777.
Historian Optimistic.
Is this the Merlin the dredge is
eating into?
Il wouldn't be much surprised"
declared DR.. Carroll H. Francis,
Camden, N. j., historian, former
Navy officer and descendant of
man on whose farm cannon shot
was heated and fired into the
British fleet.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Baseball
Continued From First Page y

playing shortstop for Boston. Archie
singled of the left field fence. Cram
er forced Archie, Newsome to Doerr.
Lewis popped to Newsome. Travis
walked So did Vernon, filling the
bases. Early flied to Williams. No
runs.
observation-disclosures was safe when
Travis throw pulled Vernon off the
bag for an error. Foxx hit into a
double-play, Travis to Bloodworth
to Vernon. Leonard tossed out Tabor
No runs.
Washington, o. Boston. 3.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to
Williams. Bloodworth flied to Fin
ney. Tabor threw out Leonard. No
runs
BOSTON-Doerr singled to left.
Pytlak flied to Lewis. Wagner sac
rificed. Early to Vernon. Di Maggie
lined to Lewis No runs.
Washington, 0; Boston. 3.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
Di Maggie. Cramer single TO right.
Lewis popped to Doerr. Doerr threw
out Travis. No runs.
BOSTON-Lewis and Cramer al
lowed Finneys' fly to fall between
them for double. Williams
doubled off the left field fence. scor-
ing Finney Newsome flied to Lewis.
Foxx doubled to right scoring VIII
liams. Tabor popped to Travis.
Doerr fouled to Vernon. Two runs.
Washington, 0; Boston. S.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Vernon. Early singled of the
left-field fence. Case forced Early,
Newsome to Doerr. Bloodworth sin
gled to center. Case stopping at
second. Myer batted for Leonard
and took third strike. No runs.
BOSTON-Anderson now pitching
for Washington. Bloodworth threw
out Pytlak. Wagner bunted and was
thrown out by Anderson. Di Maggie
singled past Archie, and continued
to second when Case fumbled the
ball. Finney flied to Cramer. No
runs
Washington, o; Boston, S.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Archie flied to
Finney. Cramer singled to center
Lewis sacrificed, Tabor to Foxx. Di
Maggie came in fast for Travis liner
No runs.
BOSTON-Williams flied deep to
Cramer Archie threw out New
some Foxx flied to Lewis. No runs
Washington, 0; Boston, S.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Doerr threw out
Vernon. Early popped to Doerr.
Case bunted and was tagged on the
base line by Foxx No runs
BOSTON-Tabor flied to Cramer.
Doerr popped to Bloodworth. Blood
worth threw out Pytlak. No runs.
Washington, o; Boston, S.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Wagner tossed
out Bloodworth. Bolton batted for
Anderson, and flied to Finney. Ia
Dor threw out Archie. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Just back from his sixth sweep,
one pilot reported he had been dam
aged. He said it half apologetically
because yesterday he got two.
One was the strangest thing I've
ever seen" he grinned Il saw him
stooging along straight for several
minutes and followed I came in
closer but still he took no evasive
action. got right on his tail and
still he just sat there. so 1 shot him
to pieces He went down with bits
flying OF"
The pilot explained with Jest
that that must have been a wire
less controlled Messerschmitt with
out pilot"
Without waiting any longer for
the missing pair-and without talk
ing about them-the pilots drifted
into their mess for late tea.
Over in a corner the radio was
softly playing: America I Love
You"
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Continued From First PaRe)
the next day in Pittsburgh
church. Although friends waited at
the church several hours, Billy and
Mary Lou never arrived. Instead.
Conn issued a statement later say
ing the immediate wedding plans
we're off
Her Dad Threatened Conn.
Meantime, Smith announced he
would not let Billy marry his daugh-
ter under any circumstances. and
that IF Conn comes around, I'll
punch his head off, and he knows /
can do it." Since then, things
quieted down until today's announce
ment.
Although Billy. in telephoning the
Associated Press the announcement
of the marriage, refused to say
where he was at the time, it was
believed he was phoning from the
New Jersey shore The brides fam
lily has summer home at Ocean
City. and Promoter Mike Jacobs,
who has been one of Billy's advisors,
lives at Rumson, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
10000 Leave c. G. c.
For Jobs and Defense

More than 10000 Civilian Con-
servation Corps enrollees left the
corps during May to accept en-
ployment. largely with defense in
dustries, or to enter the armed
services, Director James J. Nc
Entee announced today.
This was the largest number ever
to quit the corps in single month.
Another 345 enrollees were in
Quoted into selective service.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Bethesda Man Honored

Announcement of the appoint
ment of First Lit. Francis D. Shoe
maker, son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner Shoemaker of Bethesda,
Md, as morale officer of the Carib-
bean Air Force was received here
today. He is graduate of the
University of Maryland and Of the
Air Corps Training Center at Ran
dolph Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Delaware Park
Final day.l
BY the Associated Press.

iFlnel oayb
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s1.1Oo, claiming
2veaT-olds; 5iz furlonss.
Isle De Pine CBersi "a 30 1870 eoC
Port Melody .khmidN $50 45t
Gayest Nell KEEPER 7.eO
Time. l.107s.
Also rsn-Risksbit Bills Rita, Ripplet
Vale Dove shilka and Blueon.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
inR: 3-year-olds and UP: 3 furlongs.
Night Tide Peters 900 $50 3 40
Spring Dance lkelperl sl.40 30
q Graeme Cracker Lynch 2.7O
Time, I:15ls.
Also rsn--a Sinele Ply. leonardo wn,
Cantsr's Best. Shall We Dance. Madison
Square. Reim SUPREME. June Date and
Sun Pan.
as Pleet and W. s. stravbrsdse entry.
DAILY Double paid S26ab
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: allow
ances: 2-year-old 5la furlonss
Baby Dumplins twehb 1880 $50 40
Horn tCannine) 40 $50
Witness Stand Lynch $50
Time. | :0S.
Also rsn-rying Reigh Seamanlfks,
voucher and Petes Bet.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 zoo: claim
2 Stolen Tryst cEceard) 271o assoo $50
Sobriuuet KEEPER $50
Time, 1:141t.
Also ran-Hsppy Lark, GLORIOUS Time.
Robespiere. weatherite. Eseolar and
c e Walking entry
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Bonhom Ayres Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 10 Inc star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 5-Funeral
services for Bonham Ayres, Il, who
was drowned Thursday while bath
ing at Cortez. Fla, where he had
been making his home. will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Sudley
Church.
Mr.. Ayres was the son of George
H. Ayres and the late Mary Lynn
Ayres of the Stone House, near
Manassas.
Beside his father, he is survived
by sister, Mrs. w. B. Cavirjess OF
Raleigh, N. c.; two half-brothers
Hawks and wilkins Ayres, and q
half sister, Mrs. Milton Gulick OF
Aldie.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Toxic Sets Losses at l0o, $50

TOXIC, July P).-Imperial
headquarters announced today that
Japanese armies had suffered l09,-
$50 deaths in the past four years
of fighting in China, as well as in
sporadic clashes with Soviet Russian
forces at The Manchukuoan border.
Chinese deaths were given as
20l5.000.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Celebrated Russian
Composer Joins War
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSOcleJeo freS.
MOSCOW, July 5.-Dmitri Shos-
takovich, one OF Russia s most cele-
brated composers, has volunteered
for service in the peoples army at
Leningrad, declaring It am ready
and will spare neither life nor
strength to fulfill any order"
Shostakovich, who won thi. years
Stain award for music, said in a
letter to Izvestia announcing his
enlistment that with arms in hand
or sharpened creative pen I will
give nv all for defense of our great
fatherland and the destruction of
the enemy and victory
Shostakovich. who is "a. is known
in the United States principally for
his opera, Lady Macbeth of
Mzensk," which DR.. Arthur Rod
Zinsky. conductor of the Cleveland
Orchestra, described as "one OF the
most important contributions TO con-
temporary music in the last 25
years"
He has also composed seven sym-
phonies, three ballets. music for q
number of Aims and for stage pro-
auctions of Hamlet" and King
Lear"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
News
Racing Results
Charles Town
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500, claiming;
Highland song Kelly 1920 $50 $40
My DOttie Scocca) 1880 $50
Hi-Blaze tRooD $50
Time, O:529s.
Also ran-Ouick Vine Rise and Shine,
Sun Voter. Golden Key and Mintson.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. claiming:
3-yesr-olds and up; 4l7 furlongs
Happy Hostess tWriahil 500 40 800
Sun Salvador Haberb 4.40 800
Farmlands 'Roop 500
Time, O:52ss
Also rsn-Llbby r. Web Foot, Briar
Bird, Little Harpist and Mafuta.
THIRD, RACE-Purse, $500: clsimlns.
!. 3-yea1 .olds: furLonss.
Star Canter Kelly $40 2sn 80
Bardy Root, $50 $40
Corora (Scocca) 300
Time. 81
Also ran-Nors R Warsorrou, Blowing
Rock Lady Andy and Mud Dobber
DAILY Double paid Sl6)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500. claIminE,
3-year-olds and UP: s furlones.
Bullet B. tkirkt 40 $50 ~
Psnooramnt tVesselNl 90 30
Lady Novice tWrighll $50
Time, l:24a.
Also ran-Emms H. Doctors Nurse
Nsnnykins. Exhort and Asterisk.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Empire City


FIRST RAcE-Purs. = 500; special
Eternal Peace tSkellyI 1870 $40 $40
Sun Dial Robertson $50 441
Over Limit ISmIthD 72o
Also rsn-Bo!d Emblem Son O. Hal
Bulrush and Hard Blast.
vsishts: msidens; 3-yesr-olds and up; 9
Helen ,Gnt spot Smith, 414o 1aso 40
Ysrrov Maid Robertson 4e0 so
Celaeno tskelIy) 1900
Time, 1:1015.
Also rsn-Mintsitka. Tourlns Lady.
Hildene. Battlefront. Clelits. r. MARQUIS,
Grown Gem and b Nile Queen.
Wheatley Stable entry.
Daily Double paid s3e120,
THIRD RAcE-Purs., 81. 500; claiming;
d h Two Kick 5Ros'tson, 40 4.so $50
d RED Welt tCouleD $40 $40 40
Rlsss Friedmsn) $50
Also rsn-Two Ply, Jswbreaker and
oh Deaf heat for FIRST position.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600 added
stins Handicap; S-year-olds and up about
= furlones
Dini (Arcarol $40 $50 ESQ
Bill Farnsvorth fMeaoel 430 33f
Old Rosebush ,SkellyI $50
Time 90
Also rsn-The Pend. Ccckerel and Crey
Wolf.
FIFTH RACrPurse Sc5O1N ADDED
3-year-olos and up. ! 4, miles
Foxbrough tRobtrtsI $50 3so 34C
Tols Rose fBiermanl $40 2 pt
Devils CrsE tLindbersl sc
Time, -5sls
Also rsn-salford II and Equitable.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
3year-olds and I'd: I. miles
Hillblond tStouD $50 270 22(
Slave Charm 'Skellyb $50 2lC
Dissembled tGrayl 2.3C
Time. 2:nIts
Evening star., 1941-07-05
70 Per Cent Of boIiviu Indian

About 70 per cent of Bolivia is
peopled by native Indians, while
almost none remain In Uruguay
and the Argentine.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 ,000 claiming
3-yesr-oldS and up; furiongs.
Sanctity tHaskelD $40 $50 h2O
Country Prince tFarrellI 40 SO
Dinner Horn tMills) $50
Time. :26 IS.
Also rsn-Innuendo. Amnesty. Duck
STAINS, Kiey GafIney Memoross, Million
Bucks. Vsldina. South Mil and Bronze
Bugle.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing: 3-yesr- -olds and up: : fuTlonss,
Fair Haste Brooks $50 f.40 4.4O
Lake View tGeorael $50 900
Mordecai tMcConbSl $40
d Commission adams 300
Time, f:26.
Also ran-Winlette. Go Home Sure on
Tippity and High Talent.
dDeadheat for third position,
DAILY Double paid S135)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming:
Swear -olds and UP: z furlonEs.
Mighty Miss tStrickler, 440 $50 800
Dusky Prince tEbberts, 40 $50
Wauchuls Craig 500
Time, ] :25.
Also ran-ChaIsisn, Lanssr Awhile:
Spiteful, Rita jay, Arcned. Chin Muse and
Colorado Ore.