davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Continued From First PAGE J

improving traffic conditions here.
not only because the city is a mecca
for tourists from all over the Ma
ton, but because it is also the Ma
tons Capital.
You should have the active sup
port of the Government in making
Washington the traffic capital of the
Nation the Ohio Senator declared
in an address at the first fall meet
ing of the District of Columbia Ad-
visory Board of the American Auto
mobile Association at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Senator Burton, who was mayor
Of Cleveland when that city was ad-
judged first in traffic safety among
cities Of its population class, said
Federal interest should back up
the citys scientific studies and long
term planning"
Describing the city's traffic prob
lem as a continuing, everlasting,
permanent problem" Senator Bur-
ton emphasized that it is one which
cannot be solved by amateurs, but
only by scientific analyses and
treatment.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
the Breeders Futurity; 2-yearolds. 6
furlongS-
Miss Dogwood ia Devil Diver 10
Some Chance 12@ Dogpatch - III
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Child, ;, Drowned
In a Fishpord

Harvey A. Wolford, jr.. 3, curly
blond-haired boy, was found by his
mother drowned in fish pond near
his home, 1904 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase. Md, shortly after noon today.
He had been playing with another
3-year-old boy, Michael Ford of
4513 Ridge street. police said. The
mothers of both children, Mrs.
Almeda Wolford and Mrs Mary
Ford, noticed that Michael was play
ing alone. Asked where his little
companion was, Michael replied that
Harvey was playing in the water"
The two parents began a frantic
search, and Mrs. Wolford found her
only childs body in 80 inches Of
water in a small pool at 45l2 STAN
ford street, almost behind the Ford
home.
Mrs. Ford pulled the boy out, po-
lice said, and the Bethesda fire
rescue squad administered artificial
respiration by machine in vain for
nearly an hour.
The child's father is an account
ant at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
Maryland Handicap, 3-year-olds. Ia miles.
Choppy Sea IL Sir Alfred - III
Bushwhacker ll3 Waller loN
Sentinel l02 He Rolls ------ 4uS
Battle Colors 100
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Spy Suspect Knew
Data on Robin Moor,
Witness Says
F. B. |. Agent Testifies
Man on TriuI Had
Sailing information
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-William
Friedman. F. B. I. agent, testified
today that sailing dates and des-
tination of the American steamer
Robin Moor, torpedoed May 81 in
the South Atlantic, were submitted
by spy suspect for radio trans
mission to Germany April %.
The information-"S S. Robin
Moor robin Line due Cape Town
June 2, Lourenco Marques June 10,
sailing New York May 3"-was in
cluded in a list of about a dozen
sailings, which he testified he saw
Leo Waalen, l of Is men on trial
for espionage conspiracy, deliver to
William G. Sebold, American Coun-
ter-espionage agent.
The list was introduced in evi-
dence by David Rumble, counsel for
Rudolph Ebeling, another defend
ant, during discrimination of
Mr.. Friedman. Most of the ships
on the list were in New York-South
Africa trific.
When the name Robin Moor was
mentioned five defense lawyers
leaped to their feet and moved for
a mistrial, but the motion was
denied.
Mr.. Sebold, who testified that he
was assigned by the Germans to
spy in the United States and who
turned his assignment over to the
F. B. l., said he did not send the
message
Mr.. Friedman testified that on
one occasion last spring Waalen told
Mr.. Sebold that Germany was hold
ing back now, but later will send
many raiders into the Pacific
Ocean"
At the same time. on March 10,
Mr.. Friedman said, Waalen told
Mr.. Sebold that he had made tour
of New York piers and discovered
that airplanes and parts which
originally had been sold to France
were then being shipped to Britain.
"Waalen asked Sebold to contact
the Vichy government to find out
what contract No. 81 called for" Mr..
Friedman said. "Waalen said Eng
land had taken over that contract,
and his examination of the docks
indicated it included planes and
parts"
Evening star., 1941-10-17
News Executives Told
Papers Have Pushed
Interest in Army
MiIitory Officers Soy
They Are Satisfied With
Attitude on Defense
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

s, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Newspaper
executives attending the ninth an
nual meeting of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association were
informed by 1t. Col. Walter Har-
rison today that the Army was
satisfied with the newspapers at
titude toward the Nations defense
effort.
Col. Harrison, stationed in WASH
ington, said a big majority of Amer
ican newspapers had stimulated a
great deal of intelligent interest in
the armed forces. He also reported
that Army morale was high, and
that, given the materiel now coming
off production lines, the Army Will
accomplish whatever 1t sets out
to do.
Brig. Gen. Alexander Surles, chief
of the War Departments Bureau OF
Public Relations, was introduced to
the newspapermen and invited them
to discuss as plainly as they wished
how the Army might better serve
the press.
Another speaker was Comdr. r. H.
Berry of the Navy, who assured his
audience that the Navy was making
news available to the press "as soon
as the Navy gets its information 100
per cent straight"
Basil L. Walters of the Min
neapolis Star journal and Tribune
was elected chairman of the asso-
citation for the ensuing year. He
will succeed Neil Swanson of the
Baltimore Evening Sun. George W..
Healy, ir., of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, was chosen vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Bryan Station Wins
Feature al Laurel
To Return $3.50
Trois PistoIes Takes
Fifth; Dolly Double
Pays $3.50 on 3-6
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL, Md. Oct. 17.rEdward
Riley Bradleys Bryan Station, one,
that worked we'll since his last race,
ran to expectations today when he
won the Crumpton, mile and one
sixteenth feature. staged before
5000 fans.
In trouble several times Bryan
Station got clear turning for home
to win in the closing strides. He
paid $3.50. D. Straus' Daily Trou-
BILE took the place from the Dixl-
ana's Dollar Bay.
Stepping into the lead at the
break and racing a mile and one
sixteenth in 1:46 2-5, Ella K. Bry-
sons Trois Pistoles was a driving
winner of the fifth. She paid $3.50
John L. Sullivan's Air Master and
H. G. Bedwells Ranger I'd split up
the rest of the money. Robin, the
favorite, raced poorly to finish fifth.
Silent Witness went lame in the
race.
Bless Me Takes Fourth.
Bradleys Bless Me. odds-on favo-
rite, simply toyed with his eight ep-
ponents in the six furlongs of the
fourth. He led every step of the
Journey and won in hand: his pay
off was $3.50. The Circle w. Ranch's
Curious Roman was handy winner
of the place over Breckenridge
Longs Equipet.
The three-quarters Of the third
saw w. J. Susini's Becomly, the
favorite. race home in l:l4l-5 to
pay $3.50. H. L. Friedman's Little
Bolo closed fast to take the place
from Mrs. R. H. Heighe's Zenana.
Four hundred and twenty-one
fans held winning Daily Double
tickets on the 3-6 combination of
Sweeping Lee and Becomly. 1t paid
$3.50
War Port Takes Steeplechase.
George Casaliers War Port be-
came the first double" steeplechase
winner, when he led throughout the
miles of the second. He paid
$3.50. His time was SOB 10. II. Z.
Talbotts Ship Executive and De-
borah G. Rood's Bahama Knight,
favorite, split up the rest of the
money. Anchors Down lost his
rider at the final fence, but the
lad was uninjured.
Mrs. Chester A. Lyons Sweeping
Lee, under hustling ride by john
ME Deering. took the measure of 10
other Maryland-foaled 2-year-olds
in the three-quarter- mile opener.
The crowd pinned its hopes in
C. J. Meister 3d's Snarleyow, but
the colt could do no better than
third behind Sweeping Lee and w.
Ellis Johnsons Half Inch. The last
named set the pace to the final
sixteenth and hung on gamely when
collared. The winner paid $40.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Chest Workers Launch
Advance Gift Campaign
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


The annual advance gifts appeal
of the Community Chest was opened
this afternoon after a luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel at which Lewis
w. Douglas, president of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, told the Chest workers that
they were "the living symbols of
faith from which freedom springs"
Speaking before a gathering of
more than 500 social, civic and well
fare workers, he declared that "only
by making the sacrifices such as are
entailed in the work of the Com
munity Chest, no matter how great
they may Re, can we expect to keep
freedom be, victorious and flam-
ingly triumphant"
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Racing News
Racing Results
Laurel
k,Qufe

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; Maryland
bred ,,no for sefsolds fGTlonss Gd
Half Inch CHowelD 22.OO 100
snfTIssOT fIns' f.i5s.f RuDD" $40
Also ranDsampler, Nystique, Cuth.
Marksman. Katesy, Snow Top, John S
aJouett shouse-E. x. Bryson entry
SECOND RAcE--Purse, 1000; claim
ing steeplechase for 4-yea--olds and up
ward, miles:
ship SHIP 1Sas Executive a'11 dWaIker, o'' 800 $50 $50
Bahama Knieht (Roby) 3.l0
Also o'' rrsan2Anchors Down, Bellman.
stockwood, Harem Honey.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sI.Ioo: for 3
seeo@ln BE fe cSmiIs, $50 50hsi $50 $40
Little Bolo tHowelD $40 $50
zenana CMcCombsl $50
Also ' san.Tov Foot, Unknown Lend.
Esypta, Zostera. Donncon.
DAILY Double paid S31.5OD
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; for .
year-olds: g furlonFs.
Curious Roman 1WoolO $50 so
Eauipet !shelheimep ESQ
Lady Tourist. Roush SUGAR. Roscoe K.
Casad
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
olds and upward / - miles.
Trois Pistoles (Coule) $50 40 $40
Air Master tCanninsl $50 SEQ
Ranger End (Remercheid) $50
Time. :462s
Also ran-Hants Silent Witness. Rodin.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe 81 500: for g.
year -olds and up. ] mile and 20 yards.
Bryan Station young 1880 $50 SEQ
Daily Trouble tCraiR) $40 $50
Dollar Bay Smith 4.40
Time | "A 2-5.
Also ran-Army Song. Dusky Fox and
Masked General.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 LOO: for g.
year-oldS and upward; Il. miles
Waugh Pop iBreenl $50 $50 $50
Resent Hacker $50 400
Creepy Mouse lRemerscheidD $50
Also ran-Gentle Savage. Scroose and
Legal Light.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
Evening star., 1941-10-17
KeeneIund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Ardour (McCreary) $50 $50 40
Baf Gee fGeorge) $50 $50
Merrymood williams $50
Time, 1:141s.
Also ran-Guinea Lad, Arrowtraction
and Maid Marie.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; special
CATS Pet 1Bodiou) 81 so SO 340
aLeb Light (EadsI $50 240
Dinsen (McCrearyD 800
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-aBepwil. Chance Domino,
Even Tan. Ny Beret.
Chaswil Stable and C. c. Van Meter
entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs
Maydis lAnderson) 1880 $40 $40
Sir L. tKing) 400 $50
Daddy (BortoR l1.6O
Time, 1:14 E5.
Also ran-s.r Hostess. Andnov, Not
Yet and Pippcd.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
SECOND KACE-ITABO, MA
ROC. AARON BURR.

ITABO disappointed in his last
at this strip, but all of his prev
ious showing indicate that he
should be able to master this
small band. MARCO has won
two in a row and he is in the
best form of his life. He may
be hard to defeat, AARON
BURR is nearing peak condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
THIRD RACE-JOANNY, BUN
NY BABY. BALLAST REEF.

JOANNY has been racing clev-
erly of late and the rail post po-
sition may aid her in quick get
away. II the mare gains an
early advantage she will prove
difficult to catch. BUNNY
BABY hasn't won this year but
she is working we'll BALLAST
REEF must be accorded stout
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year,olds and upward; g turlonss
siaeE ioi tooE 'i iAtkinson) A ~ $50 $50 $50
Pompa (McRoberts) $40
Also ran-Updo. shovabsl, Butterman,
Clean Swept, Hittie. Hunting Home, Baba
and Morstep.
SECOND, RACE--.Purse, $500; claiming;
maidens; 3-year-olds and upward; g fur
longs
Storm Orphan (Taylor, $40 400 800
Eleventh Hour tDattlo) $50 420
Winged Phariah tHettingeD 400
Also TanrIn Dutch: sudd Lsrkmead'
Ala .vit. sonny H and Lou Brtshtl e
DAILY Double paid S12o.sol
2;ysaT-oIds; 8 fqrlonRs chute. $50
skippers Mate tAtkinsonp W. $50 so
kenny CMehTten0 $50
Also ran-zite, Scarcity. Lady Pomsay,
Hedda Cab. Tiara and Superior.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ssao; claiming
hd9nta PT%a Donna a. ,Gq1Pnoll $50 3ssoo 80
PstToi Fight Atkinson, '''0 so
Also ran-Petroit II, vivacious. Dollar
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3year-olds: i. miles.
Sweet Story Taylor $50 400 $40
Rebbina tHettinger) 460 $50
Arabesoue (Dattilo) 42O
Time. 1865
Also ran-Richestan. Blumere. Zaltowna,
TellemofI and Catch-Me-Not.
SIXTH RACE-Purse,. 81 900 claiming
3;year-olds; ] 1-l6 miles.
Blue Castle tAtkinson) 4.60 $50 $40
Speedy Josie Dattilo) $50 2.4O
Gary L. Dennis 3.S0
Time :46 3-5.
Also rsn-Bon Heur, valdina Knsve
Meritorious. English Setter, and Hada
Star.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3year-olds and upward; II. miles.
Driving Power tVbers) 1880 $50 46C
War Ace tDattilol 100 40
Geneva Cross (Sedlaeck) 40
Time l:412s
Also ran-Medred. Doso Phenomenal
Well Read; Grandpa's Boy, Papa Jack and
Hijo'e Radio.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

An allotment of s35,000 to the
Southern Maryland Tri-State Co.
operative Association, Inc, of La
Plata, Md, for construction of an
additional generating unit at its
P1es Greek plant has been ap-
pfNved by the Rural Electriflcation
Administration.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
FOURTH RACE-NAGRANCY,
UMBRIL, QUEEN LANE.

VAGRANCY just gaIIoped to
win her last at the local strip
and right off that good effort she
must be given the call over this
opposition. UMBRIL has been
improving with recent outings
and she could be the one to force
the issue. QUEEN LANE has
taken second honors in her last
two tries.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
EIGHTH RACE-BAR PLAY,
JOAN ASBESTOS, OPHELIA

BAR PLAY disappointed in his
last but last year this gelding was
able to trim this sort without
much effort Let's give him an
other chance to make good. JOAN
ASBESTOS has good half mile
form to her credit and she may
force the issue. OPHELIA II
scored victories at Thistledown
and Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Empire City

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming;
2-year-old about furlones.
Gossip Miss tLindbers) $50 $50 $40
Feathery (Mesde) 40 $40
Pomway tSchmidD $40
Time, 1:l07s.
Also ran-Small Time Inferno. Cruiser
Lustrous, BarneRat. Ration, Blue Nose,
Brother Dear and Ribault.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ins; 3-year-olds and upward: about fur
Nv shadow tstrickler) $3.50 177o $50
Family Doc (StouD 1l10 80
Sky Arso May $50
Also '' ran1Par Avion, Spanish Dell.
Bright Arc, Cuckoo-Man. Flank. Throttle
DAILY double paid S199.2OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights: maidensi 2-year-olds; about 8
Natomas MEADE $50 44O $50
Hi-Kip tHildebrandD 11.1O 500
At Which (Westropel 40
Time, 1:l01s.
Also ran-vandra. Apple Blossom, De-
post. Bonnie Golos and Bright Legion
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ~. 900; allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds and upward; about &
vintage Port CHiidebrandtJ 40 go
Dispose tGarzai $50
Time, :0S As.
Also ran-sir Lancelot. The Chief.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-ALSAB.

last at this oval and he has
worked well since that good test.
He meets tough opposition, but
may be able to master it. BUSH
WHACKER has been second in
his last two tries and he may
have a lot to say about the result.
SIR ALFRED won his last start
with ease.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
FIRST RACE-IMPREGNABLE,
ERIC KNIGHT, WAR ART.

IMPROBABLE just failed to
click in his first at this point
and right off that splendid show
ing he is selected to show the
way home to this evenly matched
band. ERIC KNIGHT lost his
last by a nose and he could be
the one to dispute the issue.
WAR ART appears on the i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
SEVENTH RACE-ALLESSAN-
DRO, ABBE PIERRE, BIRCH

ALLESSANDRO just golloped
to win his last as his rider pleased
and if he will run back to that
showing he will be tough nut to
crack. ABBE PIERRE has good
local form to his credit and he
could be in the thick of the bat
tie. BIRCH ROD always rates a
real chance with this sort.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when eX-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Note: Pre-trial Court is being
conducted by Justice James M.
Proctor temporarily in the court
room adjacent to the clerks Office.
When repairs are completed in his
own courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
MotiOns-JuStice David A. Pine.
Assignments for Monday:
In re Joseph H. Harkleroad; writ.
Baldwin, etc. VS.. Waggaman-
Brawner Realty Corp, ct al; attor-
neys, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
Walker.
In re Watson E Coleman: attor-
neys, Pratt-Shands; Wattawa.
In re Estate of Alvin S. Perkins;
attorneys, Ryan-Doherty.
Haley VS.. Haley: attorneys, Hud-
son, Creyke & Hudson; Lipscomb-
Friedman.
Meyers VS.. Leoff1er, ct al; attor-
neys, Dawson; Flaherty-Hogan &
Harrison.
Almose VS.. Knowles; attorneys,
Wood-Hohmes, Mehl & Dickson.
Taglialatela VS.. Chiappini; attor-
ney, Cummins.
Clements VS.. Cherner Motor Co.,
ct al: attorneys, Smith & Edwards
Frost, Myers e. Towers.
Gable Raincoat Co. VS.. Warren.
ct al; attorneys, Bergazin-United
States attorney.
Clawans VS.. CoIpoys, ct al; attor-
neys, Alpher-United States attor-
ney.
= In re Estate of William R. Wood !;
attorneys, Taylor-Offutt.
Wolf, ct al VS.. Barnwell Bros,
Inc; attorneys. Halpern-Ganse.
Paulson vs.. Carter; attorneys,
Chiascione- e-Richardson.
In re Guardianship of Pattie Hale
Buckley; attorneys, Kriz-Creason.
Macmillan vs.. Dupont Circle, Inc; !;
attorneys, ODonoghue-Quinn, jr.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

pIINlACSC VI uIlIlIhllCu uCDdVt
Observers believe, however, that If
the tension tctween the United
States and Japan continues or DC
comes more acute, it will have the
effect of expediting the bill.
A significant development near
the end of yesterdays long debate
was the speech for the bill by Rep
resentative Mercantonio, American
Labor member from New York, who
had voted against all defense and
BritiSh-aid bills until last weeks
new lease-lend appropriation.
Il now favor all the steps being
advocated for the defense of this
country" Mr.. Marcantonio declared,
going even to the point of urging an
expeditionary force to establish a
western front in Europe.
Explaining his change of attitude,
the New Yorker said he had opposed
the administrations foreign policy
before because he thought the
struggle in Europe was an i'm
perialist war" until the Germans at
tackled Russia
Mr.. Marcantonio said Hitler's sue
cesses in Russia have established a
Nazi bridgehead within rowboat
distance" of the Northwestern part
of the United States, which, coupled
with a Nazi-controlled Japan, makes
this war for defense of the United
States.
You are not going to settle this
issue of Hitler world domination un-
less we are ready to open a western
front" he continued This is a war
of defense of our country. We must
not hesitate to fight it."
Representative Cluett. Republican,
of New York, supporting the bill,
warned his fellow Republicans that
'just as sure as night follows day"
they will regret the part they have
played, and are now playing, with a
national defense they themselves
voted to the tune of untold billions.
Give me the leadership of a great
American like Wendell Willkie. as
contrasted with dozen parading
isolationiSts who cannot and will not
see the greatest peril ever confront
ing this Nation, and who would lull
us into state of false security" Mr..
Cluett declared.
Although the opponents Of the
bill realized they were waging a
losing fight, they did their share of
the debating.
Representative Knutson, Repub-
liCan. of Minnesota. who voted
against war in 1917, told the House
history has way of repeating it
self"
Declaration of War Asked.
Representative Sauthoff, Wiscon-
sin Progressive, said arming mer-
chant ships would rob them of
whatever security they now possess.
Others who voiced their opposition
included Representatives Bolton,
Republican, of Ohio, and Hill, Demo-
crat, of Washington.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana, said candor requires that
a declaration of war be presented to
Congress, and he predicted it would
be voted down by large ajority.
Piecemeal repeal of the Neutrality
Act, he argued, will bring Congress
exactly where it would be If it
adopted an outright declaration of
war
One Of the high lights of the de-
bate was the plea of Representative
Eaton, Republican, of New Jersey,
for complete repeal of the Neutral
ity Act and a return to the prin-
ciples of international law. He
warned the Axis powers, including
Japan, not to proceed OIL the theory
that America would take lying
down" a program OF world domina-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GoIdSbOrOugh.

Sentences, referred:
United States VS.. Ruth Anderson.
United States VS.. Ebert Bush.
United States VS.. William F. Cra-
yer.
United States VS.. Clarence w.
FUR.
United States VS.. James johnson.
United States VS.. Lena johnson.
United States VS.. Claude w. Mer-
ritt.
United States VS.. Raymond j.
Pratt.
United States VS.. Fred Satter-
white.
United States VS.. Joseph c. Shaw.
United. States vs.. James L. Thom-
ley.
United States VS.. Earl c. TinSley.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-33
Evening star., 1941-10-17
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
3-yearolds and upward. l mile ana 10
NINTH tSubstitute) RACE-Purse,
$500; claiming; 3-year- -olds and upward;

More than 40O,0OO,0O0 pairs are
estimated as the average yearly pros
dhction of shoes for civilian use In I
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
AIsob Early 1-to-4 Fovorite
To Win jenkins Tomorrow


I'm
old capture Spadng
Lowe jenkins Handicap tomorrow.
The early vorie for the $500 Maryland Handicap
Wheatey Stables
he nffcia maxi ke-1Inn of he .enkin fnlnu
Evening star., 1941-10-17
FIFTH RACE-ALSAB, COL
CHS, SWEEP SINGER.

ALSAB is the 2-year-old
champion and he should exper-
fence little difficulty in mastering
this field. Any old price we get
against him must be considered
a good one. COLCHIS dead
heated Alsab at Havre and he
could be the one TO offer what
argument there is. SWEEP
SINGER is At.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Many statesmen are following a
new idea of tippf'g with Defense
savings stamps.