davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

meeting with the UAW-CIO Off
Gals in the opening negotiations
following the unions victory in the
NLRB two weeks ago
Rimar who walked into court
fanked by UAW-CIO bodyguards,
recently wrote a series of articles
on his labor espionage for a New
York newspaper.
In his cross-eXamination. CapiZZl
asked Rimar if he knew that the
man who "ghosted" for him wrote
the articles from information sup
Piled by him) was a Communist,
Rimar replied that he did not.
ATTORNEY OBJECTS
When Fred Levinstone. attorney
for the board, objected 10 this line
OF questioning. Capizzi retorted:
~ want 10 show that these
articles we're Just plot of the
Communist Party against the
company. l say that the writer
of these articles Is a Communist
and he can sue me II he wants
10. can prove H."
Under questioning by Levin
stone. Rimar had earlier related
in detail his espionage activities
both for the company and the
union
"My reports were turned over
10 Harry Bennett by Nolan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
No Sabotage Found
In Probe Of Fires

Out Of 1873 fires in Detroit dur
ing the month of May which were
investigated, the arson squad dis
covered none caused by foreign
agents or saboteurs. according 10
a report to the fire commission
today.
The report showed that 127
were accidental, 20 were caused
by pyromaniacs, one TO conceal a
theft. one to defraud, two for re-
venge and origin of two was not
determined. Arrest of two persons
cleared up Is of the 20 fires which
were caused by pyromaniacs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Officer S AssaiIdnt
In Street Fight Jailed

Found guilty Of disturbing The
peace In q street fight with an
officer. Fred Thomas. 10, Of 1900
Hague avenue, today began a CO.
day Jail sentence imposed by
Recorders Judge Thomas NJ
COtter
Thomas was alleged 10 he one
OF the leaders of gang of
youths who assaulted Patrolman
Warren Carr as he attempted 10
make an arrest During the melee
the officers gun was stolen.
William T. Wooden. 10, Of 1921
Cardoni avenue, and Albert Spear
man. 20 of 932 East Euclid, were
put ON probation for their part
in the fraCaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Editor 10 Answer
Wheeler al j. Of N.

Ralph 1ngersoll. New York
newspaper editor. will speak to-
night at a meeting at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, sponsored by
the American Students Defense
League.
His topic. in answer to- Senator
Burton X. Wheeler and Norman
Thomas. who have spoken before
the league recently. Will be Whose
War Is This" A testimonial din
ner at the Mems Union will pre-
cede the speech. which will be
held in the Rackham Building at
.S:15 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

of Churches, who will give the in
vocation. and DR.. Leo NJ. Franklin,
rabbi of Temple Beth FL, who will
ask the benediction.
The USO in Detroit is seeking
$450,000 as its share of $40, 765.-
900 quota set by the national or
ganization with which TO operate
service clubs in communities ada
cent 70 military and naval train
ing centers and defense production
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Don't make the mistake Of thinking that all socaled enriched
white breads alike.
The Svecup BalancedDiet White Bread for instance
brings you all the goodness of "a of pint of rich countye
milk in every loaf.
Not skim mikbut real golden milk with all the cream left in
And siIvereup is further enriched with min
erals and vfomins, recommended by the American
Defense Commission.
Two slices with every mea-and much your family will eat
between mealsw long way toward balancing the family
diet-and the family budget.
Slvercup is baked fresh for you twice every day.
And we who have been bakers all lives completely
and sincerely certain that finer, delicious loaf Of
bread has ever been baked-at any price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Full of Life
TWo Start Motor Trip
on 63rd Anriversary
Times stan Correspondent

PORTLAND. Mich. June 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golf cele-
brated their sixty-third wedding
anniversary here today by Begin
ming an extended automobile trip,
accompanied by their youngest
daughter.
The parents of two boys and two
girls and grandparents of seven
children. the Colts were married
when Mrs. Golf was 10 and her
husband only two years older.
II was a runaway marriage,
which Mrs. Golf today recalled
wasn't discovered until her hus-
bands parents found their mar
lriage certificate hidden in Franks
shoe.
Our parents didn't really oh
ject 10 the wedding; we just
thought II would he more fun u
we ran away" Mrs. Golf eX-
planned.
Golf is retired builder. Three
of their children live near Port
land while the fourth. Mrs. II. E.
Clark. lives at 2346 Cora avenue,
Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
New Trial Is Asked
For Wilcox, StaebIer

Attorney George s. Fitzgerald
today petitioned Circuit Judge
Earl Pugsley for new trial for
Thomas c. Wilcox. Carl Staehler
and six others, recently convicted
in the grand jury county graft
trial. A hearing will be held
June Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Rimar said. "Later, I was trans
ferred 20 the service department
and put on the midnight shift.
1 couldn't work those hours, so
1 took a leave of absence.
when the Briggs strike
started I'm 1888, Nolan and YER
non Doonan. who was then
working for the Dearborn safety
commission and for Bennett,
came 20 my studio and asked
me 10 investigate the strike. !
was 10 learn the strikers
strategy and mingle with the
pickets I'm Highland Park.
"One day Nolan and DOOnan
and I dressed mp as workers and
went on the picket line. After
the strike I worked for DOOnan,
who had an Office on the Sec
ond floor of the Dearborn police
station. reported to Chief
Brooks Of the Dearborn police"
Chief Carl A. Brooks was sus
pended from the Dearborn force
following his indictment by the
Judge Homer Ferguson grand jury
on charges Of accepting protection
payoffs
IL maintained n studio I'm
Ferry avenue and entertained
union officials there. eX-
changed information with De-
tectives Harry Makuliak and
Leo MaciOsek (of the Detroit
police department Red squad
and Makuliak once gave me
list Of Briggs workers that 1
gave to DOonan."
--=-------
Gen. Hugh s. Johns son,
NAn,nricnis Einhfinn ThinLaru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Defense Bond Buying
For May Tops Million

Detroitefs invested 81 ,133,337 in
United States defense stamps and
bonds during May, Giles kava-
naugh, collector of internal reve-
nue.. announced today. OF the total,
S99903l was invested in bonds and
the balance in stamps in denom-
nations from 10 cents to So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
INACTIVE JUST NOW

Bennett said the company COM
mittee has full authority 10 ncgo-
tate with the union.
Il won't step i'm unless they hit
snag 1 might he able TO iron
out" Bennett said.
In addition a l6-man committee
composed OF representatives from
each of the Ford and Lincoln plant
buildings will meet from time 10
time with the negotiation commit
tee 10 present workers problems.
Union demands include 10-cent
hourly increase for hourly workers,
vacations with pay. seniority
clauses and a uniform grievance
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Conferees Get
Down TO Work
In Ford Farley

Negotiations between repreScn'
tatives of the Ford Motor Com
pany and the UAW-C1O heesr
today in a conference room oi
the Ford Administration Building
Union spokesman include Allen
HAYWOOD. Go vice president: r
j. Thomas. UAW-CIO president
George Adde's. Richard T. Leonard
and William Taylor.
Representing the company was
II. L. Mockle. Harry Mack Frank
i. Nolan. Elmer s. DePlanche
Jack Blot and James Brady
Harry Bennett. Ford personnel
chief, and union negotiatorS had a
get-together luncheon in the Ford
Administration Building yesterday,
at which plans for negotiations
were made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Gen. Hugh SD son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Senators Urge
Inquiry Into
Axis Spying
Gillette, Johnson
Want Probe of
ConsuIur Stuffs
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hssoC.aleo Press
Senators Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa and Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, proposed in the Senate
today the creation of a special
committee to investigate reports
of espionage and subverSive ac-
tivities by consular representa-
tives of Japan and other Axis
powers.
Acting with what Senator Gillette
said was the approval of the Justice
Department. the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and the intelligence
services of the Army and Navy, the
two legislators proposed an immedi-
ate inquiry by group of five Sem
ators into alleged efforts to organize
aliens and persons with citizenship
in more than one country, for SUBJ
versive purposes.
"Ceaseless" Activity Charged.
Declaring he was informed that
some Japanese consular agents had
been "ceaseless in their activities" in
organizing groups hostile or poten-
TALLY hostile" to this country, Sem
ator Gillette told the Senate:
IF the allegations are supported
by the facts developed in investi-
CATION it would seem to be high
time that these japanese consular
officials be accorded the same treat
ment that has been accorded by
our State Department to German
and Italian officials under similar
conditions"
(Au German and Itslian con-
sulates in the United States were
closed and the consuls sent home
by order of the State Depart
ment.)
Senator Gillette declared there
seemed reason to believe that
Tadaaiki Iizuka. assistant chief Of
the japanese Foreign ONCE In
formation Bureau, had been active
in organizing the japanese Mill
tary Servicemen's League, with
headquarters in San Francisco.
Death Pledge Cited.
He reported advices of undisclosed
origin that members of the group
were pledged to die for Japan" and
that the organization had con-
tributed 650,O00 yen to the japanese
war effort in China.
The league, Senator Gillette said,
had branches in Washington,
Oregon, Utah and Northern Cali
fornia and was closely connected
with the Imperial Comradeship So
ciety of Los Angeles, which had
chapters in Arizona and Texas also.
Sakutaro Kubota. leader of the
latter group, was described by the
Iowa Senator as retired Japanese
officer.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Wyatt Is Hero
After Surviving
Early Battering
Error by Joe Gordon
Gives Victory Margin;
Attendance Is 68,248
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Whitlow
Wyatt, 32-year-old right -hander
who threatened to retire from
baseball when released by Cleve-
land four years ago, survived an
early battering here today and
pitched Brooklyn to a 80 victory
over New York before 66,243
spectators to even the World
Series at one game each.
Wyatt, who was plagued for years
by a recurrent sore arm earlier in
his pitching career, thus snapped
the Yankees winning streak of 10
games in series competition.
The crowd, third largest in series
history. paid s260,204 to view the
Beloved Buns" hoist themselves
on even terms with New York.
Blasted for seven hits in the first
four innings and operating under
20 deficit at that point. Wyatt per-
mitted only two hits in the final
five innings after the Dodgers
locked the score with a two-run
outburst in the fifth inning and
took the lead with another run in
the sixth.
Gordon's Error Gives Margin.
1t was an error by Second Base
man Joe Gordon, hero of yesterdays
Yankee triumph with his home run,
that paved the way for Brooklyns
winning margin in the sixth inning.
/ Gordon pulled First Baseman John
ny Sturm off the bag with a wide
throw after fielding Dixie Walkers
grounder opening the sixth inning
and the Dodgers capitalized on that
miScue to produce the winning run.
Billy Herman followed with a sin
gle to left field, sending Walker to
third and blasting the Yankees
starting pitcher. Spud Chandler,
from the mound. Relief Pitcher
Johnny Murphy struck out Pete
Reiser, but Dolph Camilli, a goat
of yesterdays game when he struck
out three straight times, singled
sharply TO right, scoring Walker
with what proved to be the winning
edge.
Camilli's hit also moved Herman
to third, but Shortstop Phil Riz-
zuto came in fast for Joe Medwick's S
slow roller and whipped the ball to
Catcher Bill Dickey to nip Herman's
attempt to score.
Yankee Threats Foileti.
Wyatt made that one-run adyant-
age stand up. The Yankees placed
the tying run in scoring position in
their portion of the sixth when Cor
don walked with two out and Riz-
zuto moved him to second with a
single to left, but Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of the Yankees elected to
allow Murphy to bat and Wyatt
struck him out.
Again in the eighth the Yankees
threatened to score. With two out,
Dickey slashed a grounder to Short
stop Pee Wee Reese, who first
fumbled the ball and then threw
(See SERIES, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-02
President Hopes
SovietWi||Grant
Religious Rights
Complete Freedom
May Be Definitely
On Way, He Feels
Earlier Story on Page A-1.D

The White House late today
released an official expression of
hope that condition of com
plete freedom of religion is def
nitely on its way" in Soviet Rus
sia.
The release was issued in con-
tinuance of controversy and discus
sion which has followed press con-
ference remarks by President Roose-
welt Tuesday to the effect that Arti-
Gle 124 of the Soviet constitution al
ready grants the privilege of free
dom of worship.
In the wake of this presidential
declaration and the reaction to it,
White House Secretary Stephen T.
Early declared this morning that
some of the newspaper reports had
gone far beyond the Presidents ac-
tual meaning. The statement re-
leased this afternoon is a further
explanation of the White House po-
sition. and follows the unusual pat
tern by quoting the exchange of re-
marks at Mr.. RooSevelt's conference
on Tuesday.
Before the statement was issued
the President had conferred with
Msgr. Michael ]. Ready. executive
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The White House release follows
In full:
Because of the varied and con-
ficting interpretations of the re-
(See RELIGION, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Union S Boycott Held
Violation Of Trust Act
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-John Kirk
land Clark, special master, ruled
today that Local 8 of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers GA. F. L. had violated the
Sherman Antitrust Act in boycott
ting equipment manufactured by II
electrical manufacturers in New
York State
The report, filed in Federal Court,
resulted from hearings held over a
period of 21a years ending last
spring The report will be consid
cred by a United States District
Court which will issue an injunction
If it sees fit.
Complainants in the action in
cluded General Electric Co., West
inghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Co., and Allis-C Chalmers. Manu-
featuring Co.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Nazi Spies Got Data
On u. ). Batt|eships,
Bombsights, Jury Told
Germon Agents Report
With Details of Secrets
Seized, Witness Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. "A Federal
counter espionage operative testi-
fled today that an alleged German
spy obtained for transmission to
Germany minute construction de-
tails of this country's new 35,000-t ton
battleships and of a new aircraft
carrier.
William c. Sebold. the counter
spy, testified that Richard H. Kleiss,
one Of l6 men on trial on espionage
charges, gave him for TRANSMITS
sion an extensive report in which
Kleiss described the armament,
armor plating and new devices of
the battleship and a diagram of
small landing boats.
(Mr. Sebold did not testify as
to whether the information was
transmitted to Germany and
Government counsel refused to
enlishten reportersD
Got Norden Sight, Wanted Sperry.
Earlier today, Mr.. Sebold testi.
fed that German spies paid opera
tives in this country money with
which to obtain the secret Sperry
bombsight and cautioned them not
to purchase the famous Norder
bombsight because spies already had
obtained it.
. Mr.. Sebold said Erwin Siegler
a defendant. chief butcher aboard
tSee spy TRIAL, page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-10-02
DODGERS Even SER|ES> BEATING YANKS> 3D.
CUMBERLAND BLAST TRAPS MANY in FLAMES
Three Stores
In Downtown
Area Leve|ed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. g.
a tremendous explosion this aft
ernoon leveled three 2-Story
buildings in the heart of the
business district, and fire that
broke out Immediately trapped
an uncounted number of persons
in the flaming wreckage.
Rescue workers, their efforts
temporarily halted by the flames,
took at least % persons to hospitals.
Cries of many others trapped in
the wreckage could be heard.
The buildings leveled by the blast,
origin of which was not Immediately
known, were the Wagner Meat
Market, the Heinrich g. Jenkins
Mems Clothing Store and the
Lichenstein Pharmacy.
Plate glass fronts of three build
ings across the street were shattered
and bits of glass cut pasSer5by as
they spread over the area.
Fire broke out Immediately in
(See EXPLOSION, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 R.-
Stocks mixed; low-priced issues
active. Bonds steady: rails lead
rally. Foreign exchange quiet;
British free pound declines.
Cotton lower; hedge selling and
profit taking. Sugar irregu-
lar; trading quiet. Metals
steady; huge steel expansion plan
being worked out Wool tops
quiet; spot house buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat lower;
profit taking; sluggish grain and
flour demand. Corn lower; in
creased crop estimates.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Hotel Union Retracts
Closed Shop Demand
As Farley Continues
Reody to Submit Wage
Question to Arbiter,
Spokesman Declare
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
BULLETIN.

Negotiations aimed at settling
were still in progress at $50 pm.
DR.. John r. Steelman, director
Of the Labor Departments con-
ciliation service, said I'VE are
making some progress toward
settlement, but we cannot be too
hopeful at this time" He said
definitely there would be no strike
tonight.
The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Alliance has withdrawn all
demands for closed shop in its ne
gotiations with the management of
is local hotels, it was announced
this afternoon as Labor Department
conciliators resumed their efforts to
settle issues which have threatened
to cause a strike against the hos
telries.
Through Attorneys Henry Kaiser
and Robert A. Wilson, the union is
sued a statement which said:
Neither the closed shop nor any
modification of the closed shop is a
strike issue. Several weeks ago, the
union requested a contract clause
that would give security to its MEM
bership. However, on September 80,
the management was informed in
the presence of Commissioner Shee-
han of the Cancellation Service that
the union, because of the current
emergency, withdraws any demands
relating to the shop issue.
I'VE are requesting a fair wage
that will conform with the hotels
enhanced ability to pay and with the
increased cost of living, and we are
seeking, too, to remove existing in
equities in working conditions.
I'm recognition of our responsible
ity to the public in the defense emer-
gency, we have offered to submit
the wage issue to arbitration. This
the hotels have refused to do"
The sessions this afternoon at the
Labor Department took up where
negotiations left off at 2 am. today
when a meeting-which had begun
early yesterday-broke up. Con-
ciliators had reported progress"
this morning and indicated that the
strike, which was supposed to start
against the hotels last night, might
be avoided.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Sues for Divorce

RENO, New, Oct. 2 tR.-Mrs. Alta
Fleming, mother of Screen Actress
Paulette Goddard, filed suit today
to divorce Earl K. Fleming, Los
Angeles mining man, whom she
married April 2, 1910. She charged
extreme cruelty and non-support
and asked that her former name OF
Alta Goddard be restored.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Pirates Druft Pitcher;
Release Spud Davis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. a The
Pittsburgh Pirates have drafted
James Mcdonald Kerr, %, right
handed pitcher from Baltimore in
the International League. and re-
leased Virgil (SpuO Davis. veteran
catcher. the club management an
nounced today.
William E. Benswanger, club
president, said the Pirates. in re-
leasing Davis as player, were mot
dropping him entirely, but would
take care Of him later" with . nom
playing Job Of unspeeiAed nature.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

they'll always be glad of more"
Anything you can do to step up
and speed up production for Britain
and Russia means all the more to
shorten the struggle" Lord Halifax
continued.
The Ambassador said he had
brought the President information
on the military situation >on all
fronts and that the Chief Executive
had been particularly interested in
the state of mind Of. the British
people, their technical men and the
Prime Minister.
Asked If he had seen any signs of
possible Russian peace negotiations
3ses HALIFAX. Fags %x3
Evening star., 1941-10-02
HoIifoxC Confers With Roosevelt,
Stresses Need of AN-Out Effort
Britain Not Disappointed With Aid,
But Will Welcome More, Envoy Says
Earlier Halifax Story on Page A-190
By JOHN c. HENRY.

Emphasizing that aout effort is the only way to achieve
Germany scount Halifax British Ambassador to
States reporters after unchng with President
today that his government is
deliveries Britain but
Evening star., 1941-10-02

ward; / mile and 70 yards;
Teaelf Teis an 2moaS KsPsn gnch 1900 25o o ssS
Saran (Canning) $50
Also ranMWoodval. Lass, Snow Moon
and My One
Salem; for 3-year-olds' l mile and 20
!se Water Ccanninc 1880 $50 $50
fI1ssssna5o snshwhsseeTl lwoolfj sS5lfso $50 s5o $50
Also ran, Wise Jimmie, svynstan and
Gino Beau.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S, 900; claim
ghaIs Frost o1 Mecombs' $40 a9o Sso sso
Oh hiIi The scoandred Dtf de csmilnsj $50
oh Dorothy .P9mp Dupp0 $40
s5s Aso Msy A.. Reei,HE Rs ks,s .ns
Ceiling Zero. oh Dead heat for third.
EIGHTH gAcE.Pu5:e; SLIGO: claim
Panther crssk FarrelD lilo
e.ahs AsH oeS5sF A w'sg zes.r .'f S.va4E nia
scrooge and Foxshade.
Belmont Park
Ramepo; 2-year-olds; furlongs. o ,o
AmsEie.9 Aas4ts SMsdf Wof Rooertson,e 10 $50 $50 -"
Air Current (Skelly) $50
Time, 1:113s.
Also ran-Brenner Pass Park Bench,
Put In Catan' jug and scotch Broth.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; the Pun
sir Deys 3yeeT9ds ei11 1stoS furlonssso aso sso
Warlock lAnderson) 800 2.50
Daily Delivery, May $50
tiso ranLHon.ward Round aNsval
Reserye. BRYAN Station and Wise Niece
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $4,000 added; the
sorteado Handicap; 8-year-olds and up
Iron Shot Meade 40
Also ran-sun Lover, Minnelusa, Cramps,
Perkiomen II, obash.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, 81 800: claim
Ing; Ss;;year7qlds and upward; i miles 90
ssiE a9sR RRy9s S5sHs 7%sstrope, 40 SO SO iS
Bonbar (coule) 2.9o
Ida AZ Rossr5 s1ashsoy Be6s soys ka Tohypandy ns
Rockingham Park
SIXTH RAcE-Pyrss. 5000; allow
fea Bsntsr sCharlton, ~ a7.so 400
srastovn, (steyenson) 14.eo
!sEss ~ p9osse 1sh: s.a, Fiss:1 sps:ssss
SEVENTH FAcE--rurse. $500; claim
ATssesaus snin1, .RattiI0, 1850 s,oo ss,9oo sSSoo
e.teha.Nes Gss Ass satklhseR 1Memulle> o'f0 go
..t5ss as sod.ns .s5 S'4s;ss 1sss CAP
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
sssE-'Fqs F9sp snd AsRlHsonj aRH a4o 90 @ $50
SsSssi sssE; t.I iriss1Ssft' {@Ssiis' $50 500 500
AZ sssss sssss sTyo, Hand
Hawthorne Park
SIXTH RAcE--Purse,. 81 100: allow
syrian Syrian Boy Pierson, $40 $50 $40
String Band tBrook9 $40 $50
Big Lee Qowel $40
Also ran-Blossom Lane, Epola Bobloy,
New GLORY, Memphis, Casual Play and
Polish Beauty.
aKing Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
KsiB Sips snd sso sdo sorioRs so
Dusky Duke HALEY 1850 $50
Book Plate tBrooks) $40
Fine, l:l2 1-5
Also rRn-Aljack, Woodsaw, Joan T..
Certainty and Three Bangs.
River Downs
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claimins
e-year-olds and upward; l mile and 40
yards.
Can't Catch tRobertsonl 1920 $50 4.4o
Madam Gray tMojena) $50 $40
Arnolds Actor fVsiD $40
Time, $50.
Also rsn-f Impseen, sucre. Ivory Tip,
pienchsnee, Arcadian. Straight Thru.
Irish Lark and Sweep Royal. tFeid.