davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Byrd Insists His Figures
On Defense Were Correct
Earlier Story on Pare ALL

'EdTuef StOry on rage ALL
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
ginia declared today in a state
ment in reply to President Roose-
velt's remark that the Senator had
been misled on his figures concern
ing plane production that the Chief
Executive in actuality had backed
his declarations.
In admitting the accuracy of my
speech in the Senate as to fighting
plane production. the President sus-
tains the principal factor in my
anxiety over the inadequacy of the
aid we are giving to Great Britain
and the inadequacy of our own pro-
lection" he stated
The Virginia Senator added that
he felt the Presidents remarks in
Hyde Park may create amusement
but do not produce military pre-
paredness.
He declared that so far as his
wisecracks that somebody had sold
the Senator down the river in his
figures" is concerned, I will say
that wisecracks may create amuse-
ment but do not accomplish military
preparedness. My speech in the
Senate is substantially accurate" !"
he added.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Teachers Union Bars
1871 Eastern DELEGATES
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 22-The Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers "a. F.
L., opening its convention here to-
day. refused to seat 13l delegates
from the Teachers Union of New
York City, the New York College
Teachers Union and the Philadel-
phia Teachers Union. three locals
ousted from the organization last
June on charges of Communist SYM
pathies.
DR.. George s. Counts, federation
president, described the action GUST
ing the three Eastern locals as the
only way to save our union" and
added:
I'm no other way could the fed
Grafton rid itself of species OF
political intrigue and conspiracy
that for almost a quarter of CEN
tury has confused, divided and
frustrated labor. liberal and other
democratic groups throughout the
world"
The federation's Executive Coun-
Gil rejected an appeal by the three
locals for reinstatement.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
v. F. W. Court Drafts
Verdict in Southard Case
b. the Associated Press.

sS tIe hSsOCIdteO FIeSS.
CHICAGO. Aug pa court
martial of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars today was drafting its verdict
In the case of Earl Southland, suls-
pended Illinois commander. who de-
MED a charge that his work in be-
half of an anti-war group violated
the V. F. w code
The first major hearing in the
t2-year history of the veterans
group ended last night after a day
of tension. climaXed by a fistic at
tack on the commander of Mr
Southard's Chicago post which
brought the charges against him.
Mr.. Southard. who testified he was
wounded 10 times during overseas
war service, is secretary of the Cit
izens Keep America Out of War
Committee. His post charged the
appearance of his name on a COM
mittee pamphlet advocating mo
obedience" of the Lease-Lend Act
constituted violation of the vet
erans' constitution and bylaws de-
manding loyalty to the United
States.
His prosecutor declared Mr.
Southland also was accused of sub
versive activities because of his
committee work.
Testifying before the tribunal of
past State commanders from 10
States. Mr. Southard declared he
did not subscribe to the statements
in the pamphlet and his name was
used without permission.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Soldier Spurned Advice
To Plead Not Guilty

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. % L4'>.
The public relations office at Fort
Bragg in a digest of the court
martial of Pvt. John Habmyak, New
York selectee, who was sentenced
to 10 years and 9 months in a Fed
eral penitentiary for insubordina-
ton, today revealed that he had
pleaded guilty to all charges and
refused to change the plea despite
advice of superior officer.
The digest said that Pvt. Habin-
yak, who worked as a coal miner at
Central City, Pa. came to Fort
Bragg on July 3. One day after
he arrived he spat on the floor of
the mess hall and refused to clean
it up when ordered to do so by the
mess sergeant. He was quoted as
telling the sergeant that they
should have spittoons and Il am
not going to work for nobody"
First 1t. Leo J, Kraus. battery
commander, was called in and ex-
planned to Pvt. Habinyak the seri-
BUSINESS involved in not obeying or
ders. the digest said
When I have to spit. I am going
to spit and it does not make any
difference where I am" he said.
The digest contiued with this
report in substance:
He said that the Army would have
TO furnish him with spittoons if
he STAYED there
p,yf uoI l. 70
the regimental guard house. After
he had been there awhile the officer.
noting Habinyak's mess kit dirty,
told him that he would have to
clean it before he ate He offered
to bet 1t. Kraus S. that he would
never see him clean the mess kit
1t. Kraus, finding rubbish around
Habinyak's bed, told him to clean
it up. Habinyak refused. 1t Kraus
then referred the matter to Lit. Col.
Lowell F. Bowers, regimental eXecu-
tive. Col. Bowers visited him in
the guard house. explained the Seri-
BUSINESS of not obeying orders and
told Pvt Habinyak he could be SEN
fenced for 20 years. This had no
effect.
Col Bowers then conferred with
1t. Col. Marcus S. Ming, regimental
commander. He told Col Bowers
to return to the guard house. take
Pvt. Habinyak out and put him to
work Col. Bowers took him to a
school yard and ordered him to
pick up some broken concrete from
gutter. Pvt. Habinyak looked the
concrete over and said that he would
not do it.
Provost Marshal J. w. McNeer
was called and Habinyak was taken
to the post guard house When
faced with the specific charges, he
pleaded guilty to all of them. The
provost marshal explained the seri-
business of pleading guilty and asked
him if he would not change his
plea to not guilty" Habinyak re-
fused
He was given a sanity test and
declared sane.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Saratoga

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Beyerwyck stseplechass
Handicap, purse, S2.50o. added 3-year-
ossabaw 1Penrodl $50 400 so
The Beak tBellhouse) 80 go
Free State II tCruzl ESQ
Also Ian-Winsed Hoofs, Bay Dean.
Pondexter lArcaroJ 1870 $50 $50
Hallsrosa fMeadeJ 4.9O $40
Docket tDonoSot 4.l0
Also ranEDony, Flood Il Camp soEue,
Treadon Red Welt, Thor!no, Head Sea
Mrs. L. Lazare and J. G. Buchanan
Daily Double paid s67 .@oD
THIRD RACE--Purse, $1,000; claim
csndiestiSk ce Is uTt ,sfhmidD 1850 as@ s@ - Sao ?"
Tower Maid "a. Robertson> 700
Aso rag@csn.Jon som0rlls, lo,,-2 WIS
Columbus Day. Michigan Sun.
FOURTH RAcE-Prse 81 zoo, claim
old de Roeeash % NC tcoaieS 40 $50 $50
Wake Robin (Rosen, 4.40
Also ranLThe Thans, catapult, Counter
glow, Merry Knight and Pause.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
weiehts ma adens 2-yesr -olds; 6 turlongs;
Azimuth tSistol 11.1O 500 $50
Pony Express GRAY $40 $50
Pompeco (Youngl $40
Time. 1.l4
Also ran--a Pathfinder, Equinox. Gra-
des Solar Star. Hardship. Gatlneau. Dark
Stream, Blitzkrieg and Cold Crack.
"A. 6. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds; furlones.
Gun Bearer (Anoersonl $50 3 10 = 40
Twinkippy "a Gray $50 24o
Devils Girl 81. Stout 40
Time .l22s
Also ran-Laatokka. Hard Jester, So
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming,
nlaidens; .-year-olds: & furlones.
Casual Play tB. Cruickshsnk> 500 $50
Good Pattern "a. Snider1 $50
Tlme-1:132s.
Also ran-Boston Bean. Wawafield Sir
Kiev. Copper Lady Magalot. Psri Favor
lite. Noble Saxon. Silk Yarn, Air sprite.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-Olds: Il furlongs.
Well alright tCr'kshk) 2I.00 geo go
Ebon Flag Brooks $40 $40
Miss Beeville (HaskelD 800
Also ran-C. c Curtiss. Razor Sharp.
Merry Ways, Gold Jack. Lewistown. MiDo-
tira. Meyicana, Florizan Black and Bright
Play.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1890: claimins:
colorado Ore tRichsrd) 1920 $50 $40
Torchstick ,Brooksl $40 400
Distillation CWeilander, $40
Also ran-Air Hostess. Smoking Torch,
Trim Stopper Ava Delisht. Connie Ann
and Lnger On.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year -olds: 6 furlon9s.
Miss Shopper F FarrelD $50 go go
Can't Lose tB. Cruickshankl $50 $50
Snow Apple q, Richard) ESQ
Also ran-Lattle Red Fo1. Bonnie La.sie.
SaWWUOC.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Ohio Representative
Protests Sentence
OF Fort Bragg Soldier
Urges Stimson to
Remove Officer Who
Ordered Discharge
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Earlier Story on Page A-2D
Sy the Asso ciated Press
Representative Young, Democrat,
OF Ohio urged Secretary OF War
Stimson today to reverse what he
said was an outrageous" military
verdict against an insubordinate Sc
lective service soldier.
He wrote the Secretary of War
that a dishonorable discharge and
l0-year prison sentence imposed on
26-year-old John Habinyak of New
York were "a most amazing act OF
injustice and brutality toward
soldier"
The letter added that Pvt, Hab-
inyak, inducted into the service on
June %. was discharged on the
order of Col. Charles B. Elliott,
commander at Fort Bragg. and SEN
fenced to 10 years and 9 months in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Representative Young said the
selectee disobeyed orders of 1t. Leo
j. Kraus to clean mess kit, clean
flOor ana 10 PICK up pieces VI
broken concrete.
IF this tremendous sentence of
10 years and months of penal ser
vitude and a diShonorable discharge
meted out to a selective service SOL
dier for some trivial offenses COM
mitted within two months of his
induction into the Army is sample
of the Judgment of Col. Charles B.
Elliott, God help the regiment if
this Nation becomes involved in
war" Representative Young said.
Representative Young informed
Col. Elliott in another letter that
he was urgently requesting that
the Secretary of War give imme-
diate consideration to your removal
from command"
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Seven Men Arrested
After Two Are Slain
In Harlan Coal Field
Mine Closed Down
As Union Threatens.
To 'Stoee O Siege
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARLAN, KY, Aug. 22.-Seven
men were arrested today in the
latest outbreak of shooting in Harlan
County's coal mine troubles which
has taken two lives.
Warrants for the group were
sworn to by Tom Jones. assistant
chief of police at Benham, and
charged banding and confederating
against Thomas Boring, Raymond
McDaniels. Marion Hall, George
Fuson, Mitchell Jones. Howard Sloan
and Frank Urinich. The charge of
banding and confederating is all
inclusive, like disorderly conduct in
Police Court.
They we're brought to the Harlan
jail pending arraignment. They
were not further identified.
State Industrial Commissioner
w. C. Burrow said operators of the
International Harvester Co s mine
"a. F. L. at Benham. where bullets
accompanied picketing yesterday,
agreed to closing the mine for the
rest Of the week at his request.
Mr.. Burrow, at Benham, said the
atmosphere there still was tense as
he received word that a large group
of miners employed at the Black
Mountain Mine &c. I. o., several
miles away. were on their way to
stage siege" of the Benham prop
erty.
The industrial commissioner said
that he had asked Sheriff Herbert
c. Cawood and Robert Hodge. local
G. I, o. official, to try and stop the
men. Mr.. Burrow said Mr.. Hodge
had promised him to make an at
tempt to forestall the march.
Mr.. Burrow said State highway
patrolmen would block the road if
Mr.. Hodge failed. He added that
the patrolmen had cleared the road
for several miles on the east and
west of Benham and that thev
would arrest any armed men they
saw.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Rockville Firemen
ProIonq CornivuI

B, Staff Correspondent Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, md, Aug. 22.-The
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Carnival, scheduled to end
tomorrow. will be continued through
August 80 it was announced today.
Inclement weather last week
prompted the extension. Proceeds
of the carnival will 60 into the gen.
eral fund of the department.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Killer, SeIf-BIinded, Gets
! 10 10 Year Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Aug. o.
john M. Holmes. 36, blind social
ite and former Army aviator, was
sentenced to l to 10 years impris-
onment today for killing Wilson
Davis McNary, jr., young Oregon
businessman, May 3. The men had
met a few hours prior to the shoot
ing at the home of a rich widow
to whom Holmes was paying court.
Holmes, who blinded himself with
a shot after killing McNary, was
convicted of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
EIGHTH RACE-OUR TEDDY,
OEEICIATE. QIruI

OUR TEDDY improved to be
second in his last test and he
has as good a chance as any,
thing else in the going home
number. OFFICIATE copped a
surprise win in his last and right
off the effort he has good
chance. QUILL has been show
ing nice form Of late and he has
q good chance.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Marlboro to Have New
Grondstond, Clubhouse
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARLBORO, Nd. Aug. pa
Baltimore architect has drawn plans
for a new grandstand, with club
house adjoining, which will be
erected here in time for 1912 racing.
Pictures of the proposed buildings
are on display in General Manager
Joe Farrell's Office. A second road
into the track. to be located at the
southern end of the plant, is also
being discussed
Wagering the first two days was
S310846. an increase of S97, $50 over
last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Court Assignments
Motions-Justice Pine,

Monday:
In re Clarence B. Pointer; writ.
Mascero VS.. MaScero; attorneys
Wender, Turco.
Smoot ct al. VS.. Federal Contract
ing Co., Inc, ct al; rule.
Unity Loan Association, Inc. VS..
Alper; attorneys, Horowitz. Wagshal.
In re Margaret Young; petition for
committee appointment.
Cartner VS.. Cartner; attorneys.
Cummins, Lane.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Todoy's Results - Entries.
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for a Fast Track at Marlboro
II BET-HIGHLAND SONG,

tition of that effort should find
him in the winners circle.
GROUCHY scored in her last
outing and right off that show
ing she has to be accorded lots
of consideration. CURVES could
be the one TO complete the pay
off.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Norrogonsett Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 100; claiming;
maidens: 3-year-olds: | mile and 20 yards.
Passing Cloud tPollarD 1900 so LOO
Flag Carrier (Parsdise) 80 $50
Cove Spring tAtkinson' $50
Time. l:46.
sA AS Smbo, 5o1 Besses dsS Hs5
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl,1oO: claim
ing; maidens: 2-year-olds; & furlongs
Sparkling Gem CWoolfeI 1900 1870 "a 90
Gay Call (Atkinson1 $50
Also ran-Note. valdina Oak, Dispurr
Briar Rose, Header, Silver Whisk.
DAILY Double paid S1.573. SO)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming:
3.year-olds and up: 8 furlonss. go
High Martin McRoberts, 29O
Also ran Wise Shine. sunphsntom
Fritz Soup and Fish, Guardsmsni
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
dh Kleig Light CDupps, 1890 1850 $40
Range Dust tMcRoberts) 4.3O
Also ran--Devirs Pace. valdina Jack,
Ball-o-Fire. Higher Bracket and Croissant
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 300: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
HadaS star tMcRobertsl 1920 900 4 so
Frontier Jane "a. Delarab 800 $40
Beamy IN N. GonZalezD $50
Tlme-I:12
Also ran-Parading. Wire Me First
Family. Copper Heels. Lovely Dawn. Fair
Hero. Agronomy.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. 81 500; claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward: / mile and
70 wards
DISCOURAGED tAtkinson) 2510 1000 80
Advocat tor tMoZer) $40 $40
Here Again tBrisgs) 4 so
Time, 1;4e+s.
Also rsn-Purcellville Calexico and Gay
Evening star., 1941-08-22
SEVENTH RACE - SLUGGER,
KELLY'S LAD. IDA TIME.

SLUGGER broke his maiden
when he won the other after
noon and if he will continue TO
improve he may be able to dis
tance this sort as his rider
spleases. KELLY'S LAD scored
Evening star., 1941-08-22

at Charles Town and he might
come to life matched this way.
IDA TIME has won her last two
tests and she Is fit.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
/ Iron, Flag Unfunled, stalaz-

Hot Iron, Flag UnfHled, stalag-
mite.
s-Winter Sea, Count Morse, Crlus.
e-Hugood Alley. Joy Bet.
Best bet-Count Natural.
Consensus for Narragansett.
BY the Associated Press.
Hand and Glove, Howard, Sun
High.
2-Six Shooter. Sue z, North Sea.
3-Muy Vestido, Searchlight, Rate.
+Graustark. Sweet Shop, Irish
Moon
5-Ebony Boy, Baby Talk, Cherry's
Child.
6-Pony Ballet. Smiles. Hard Baked.
7-Hi-Sty. Hasty Wire. Tacheone.
8-Cosse, Love Mark, French Trap.
Substitute-Merry Gesture. Pecks
Bad Boy. Sea Foam.
Best bet-Muy Vestido.
Washington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Tunes
1-Syls Betty, Darby Dallas, Ever
After.
2-KirWln, Alsbyrd. Gem w.
3-Maisco. FloataWay, All Lizzie.
+Putitthere, Emolument, Tomluta.
5-Hillblond. Our Willie, Some
Count.
6-Smacked. Marriage. Pink Gal.
7-Whirlaway, BushWhacker, Daily
Trouble.
cooper Tube, Blrdlea, Des
GrieuX
9-Aaron Burr, Al Au Feu, Waugh
Pop.
l0-Linger Awhile, Illinois Tom.
Donnaglna.
Best bet-Whulaway
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

non at second, Croucher to Geh-
ringer. One run.
DETROIT-York flied to Case
Sullivan flied to Cramer. Croucher
also flied to Cramer. No runs.
Washington, /; Detroit, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Stainback. Case was safe at first
on Croucher's tumble. On the hit
and run Cramer singled to right put
ting Case on third Lewis forced
Cramer. Higgins to Gehringer.
Lewis took second on a short passed
ball. Travis was Intentionally
passed. filling the bases Vernon
doubled to left-center, scoring Case
and Lewis. Archie struck out. Two
runs
DETROIT - Meyer batted for
Trout and grounded to Archie
Carrasquel tossed out Stainback.
Gehringer walked. BloodWorth made
a running one e-handed catch of Rad
cliffs pop fly in right field. No
runs.
Washington, 3; Detroit, o.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rowe went to
the box for Detroit. Early flied to
Stainback. Rowe threw out Blood
worth. Carrasquel was called out on
strikes. No runs.
DETROIT-McCosky grounded to
Vernon Higgins singled to center.
York fouled to Early. Lewis backed
against the rightfield screen for
Sullivan's fly. No runs
Washington. 3; Detroit, 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rowe tossed out
Case. Higgins tossed out Cramer.
Lewis singled to right. Travis tripled
to left, scoring Lewis. Vernon popped
to Gehringer behind second. One
run.
DETROIT - Croucher lined to
Case. Rowe fouled to Early. Stain
back grounded out to Travis. No
runs.
Washington, 4; Detroit. O.
EIGHTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures tossed
out Archie. Rowe tossed out Early.
Bloodworth lined to Higgins. No
runs.
DETROIT-Gehringer singled to
center. Radcliff grounded to Blood
worth, Gehringer stopping at second.
Higgins walked York fouled to
Archie No runs.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 0.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures was
called out on strikes. Case fouled
to Higgins. Cramer flied to Nc
Cosky. No runs.
Sullivan singled to
right. Tebbetts batted for Crouch
er and singled to center, Sullivan
stopping at second. Rowe forced
Tebbetts. Travis to Bloodworth.
Campbell batted for Stainback and
singled to right, scoring Sullivan
and putting Rowe on third. Geh-
ringer flied to Case, Rowe scoring
after the catch. Radcliff singled to
center. Campbell stopping at sec
ond. McCosky hit home run into
the right-fleld stands, scoring
Campbell and Radcliff ahead of
him.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Three British Wurships
Dumuqed, ItoIiuns Soy

BY the Aksocia Ted Press.
ROME. Aug. 22-The Italian
high command reported today that
Axis bombing planes had damaged
two British light cruisers and de-
stroyer In the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Racing Results
Marlboro

3-ysar-olds and up: 6Ia furlonEs
Great Sarah tOMalley) 1910 $40 40
NV Exit tRudert $50 3tO
Fortunate Boop tScoccsb 400
Also ran-Wnd Indian, F1retts, Baoy
Ace, Golden Dial and Yum Yum.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-yesr-olds and up b furlongs
Noon Step tPalumbol 500 $50 . 90
Happy Hostess CWrighp 40 $50
Quick Vine Page $50
Also ran-Nice Work Waugh Scout
Settler. Doctors Nurse and Christine Adee
Daily Double paid $500
THIRD RACE-PuIse, $500; claiming;
for 3-yeaI -olds. 5i7 furlonks.
Reky GnIsl Tsday NSGSe4 eTsn 5seoees 1850 io
Nyleve Martinez $40
Tlme-l:lU%s.
Also ran-Trappins GOOD Grass Pets
Box sleepy Slim Lass
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; clsimina
s; s1yeaa-oldS p and up 6'a tpE5ongs gd Son oo
New Step tVesSelD $50 90
Rise and Shine lScoccsl $40
Also ran-Exhort. MIney Mo. Cut Emer-
aid. Arion and Mafuts.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500. claiming,
Marandan Root lilo 4.lu 20
High Bud (Duffordl $50 20
Flag Eta lO'MalleyD 300
Time. ! :25 3-5.
Also ran-Lula Khayvsm. Msriyah. Mi
croplay' Baby Novice and Ivy x
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Other Selections
Saratoga Fast. .

Saratoga Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections
Paper Plate, Chalmac, Zostera.
3-Bostee. Enhance. Spiral Pass.
Paul Pry. Take Wing, Ida Rogers.
5-RequeSted, Greentree entry, Dog
patch.
6-Big Pebble. Fenelon. Haltal
7-Napper Tandy, Gallahadion,
Royal Man.
8-Welcome Pass, Strawberry, Igo-
mar.
Best bet-Big Pebble.
Consensus at Saratoga Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
speculate, L'Odeon. Fay Cottage.
2-Chalmac. Paper Plate. Zenana.
3-Big Meal. Bostee, Umbril.
Paul Ply, Flagscot. Ida Rogers.
5-Devil Diver. Dogpatch, Re-
queSted.
6-Big Pebble, Fenelon. Hsltsl
7-Royal Man, Straight Lead, Grey
Wolf.
S-Welcome Pass, Strawberry, Dis
tant Isle.
Best bet-Blg Meal.
Narragansett Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Knight Sox, Hand and Glove
Howard.
2-Wise Counsel. Set. Bucks Image
3-Searchlight, One Link, Muy YES
lido.
4GrauStark, Remarkable, Stage
Beauty.
5eCount Natural. Baby Talk
Ebony Boy.
6tSmiles, Begda, Hard Baked.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
India to Refine Oil

The Indian government will build
a plant to introduce the manufac-
ture of aviation-engine lubricating
oil into the country
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Marandan Wins Fifth
Al Marlboro Track
In Best Time Of Meet
5000 Turn Out for
FeutureIess Cord in
Spite of EorIy Roin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARLBORO, Mr., Aug. 22,-The
6la furlongs of the fifth race, best
offering of today's featureless card,
fell to Everett Brinings Marandan,
that covered the distance in l:25sS,
fastest time of the meeting.
The crowd of 5000 installed John
Bosley. jrs High Bud as favorite.
but the colt could do no better than
save second money. Marandan
fought it out for the lead with Lulu
Khayyam for -eighths, then took
command and showed game effort
to stave off High Bud. J. Richard
sons Flag Eta was third. Marandan
paid sl1.1O
Rain fell an hour before post
time. cut the attendance but failed
to dim the tracks speed.
Great Sarah Wins First.
Mrs. E. Valenti's Great Sarah
raced the opening g. furlongs in
1927. Joe OMalley had the fllly
away fast, but she was unable TO
wrest the lead from z. M. Lees
Fortunate Boop until leaving the
backstretch. Once in command,
OMalley rode Great Sarah to win
easily from Hubert Kerr's My Exit.
Fortunate Boop was third. The
winner paid sl0l0.
Noon Step. owned by Mrs. Helene
w. Boyle, wife of the president OF
the Charles Town track, reeled on
6Iz furlongs in LIS As to capture
the second. Sammy Palumbo rode
the colt to win going away and net
his hackers S. J. E, Simmons
Happy Hostess finished second ahead
Of Mrs. M. V. Jenkins Quick Vine.
The 81 daily double combination
of Great Sarah and Noon Step paid
SAG. 80.
FavOrite Is Beaten.
Form players took a drubbing
when they installed the Knollwood
Stables Good Grass 3 to favo-
rite in the third only to see the fllly
defeated by H. Kings Chief Teddy,
that paid sl2 so E. H. Lorenz' Lucky
Number. a long shot, finished second
with Mrs. E. Smiths Nyleve third.
Mrs. Frank Whites Mintson
caught a track to his liking and
sped 6I2 furlongS in 1:26 2-5 TO cap
ture the fourth. He paid $500. j.
Kernan's New Step came with a
rush to take the place from D. J.
Scanlans Rise and Shine.