davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Dinner dress"
fashionl Zip front
with shirred skirt
fullness. Neckline
tie. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Patterson
Continued From First Page)

serving with troops are intended
to vitalize the field forces.
The effect of the new standards
ranging in age limitations from 80
years for second lieutenants to 81
years for major generals in COM
mand of divisions, will be to elimi-
nate approximately 500 Regular
Army officers now serving with troop
units.
Over-age officers relieved from
troop duty will be put on adminis-
trative or general staff assignments.
1t was estimated that the number
of National Guard officers affected
by the new regulations would not
exceed 20 per cent.
Reserves Hardest Hit.
Reserve officers, Mr.. Patterson
said, no doubt would be the hardest
hit by the age limitations.
The age-in-grade limitations for
service with troop units are as fol-
lows.
Major generals, 81; brigadier gen.
erals, 60; colonies, 55; lieutenant
colonies, So; majors, At; captains,
AZ; first lieutenants, IS, and sec
ond lieutenants, 80.
Mr.. Patterson said the policy SIM
ply reflects the idea that officers or
duty with troops must be physically
fit.
Enlisted men in the Army now
attending officer candidate schools
will not be affected by the 30-year-
age limit on second lieutenants, il
was declared.
These men needn't worry" Mr.
Patterson said, explaining thai
many of them are over the age limit
They will finish their officer courses
and be commissioned.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Patrol

Continued From First Pageo
TIE Germans were able to send their
torpedoes home.
The Importance of this success is
all the greater because long time
had passed since U-boats had been
heard from on the Atlantic"
Recently, he explained, shipping
on the high seas has become a
little more lively" after months ''in
which the Atlantic became empty
and the U-boats did not sight mast
for weeks"
The English have learned consid-
cradle about fighting subs in two
years of misfortune" on the At
lantic, Comdr. Kell admitted, but he
said the Germans at the same time
had been putting their experiences
to constant use in improving U-boat
equipment.
In the light of Comdr. Kell's
remarks, the trend of German fig
ures for enemy shipping sunk by u
boats appeared significant
The U-boat toll reached its high
point in September, 1910, when the
German torpedoes we're reported to
have sent $4,000 gross tons to the
bottom.
After February Of this year the
U-boat average was between 100000
and 100000 gross tons monthly. Then
in July the figure dropped to 24l 900
The high command did not specify
what percentage of its August total
was sunk by U-boats.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Red Rolfe Ill in Boston;
Seventh Disabled Yankee
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 4-The New York
Yankees growing casualty list took
another victim today when Third
Baseman Red Rolfe was side lined
for week or 10 days with an in
ternal disorder He was the seventh
member of the squad to join the
hospital group.
Announcing Rolfe's illness, the
club, here for a series with the Red
Sox, explained the third-sacker
would remain in Phillips House in
Boston under a physicians care
until he is well enough to return to
action
Preceding him on the injured and
ailing list are Outfelders Joe Di
Maggie and Charley Keller, Pitcher
Red Ruf1ng. Catchers Buddy Rosar
and Bill Dickey and Infielder
frankie Crosetti. The catchers and
Keller, however, have been seeing
some action, despite their ailments.
Georgetown Hospital disclosed to-
day that Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the Yankees, who was hospitaliZed
last Saturday for treatment of gall
bladder ailment, had left for New
York.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Anti-Soviet Legion
InFrance Made Into
Political Group
Organization Is Allied
To Riehtist Party Of
Jacques Doriot
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCl6ltu EItoS.
VICHY. Unoccupied France. Sept
4-The collaboration minded "Pari;
group" in countermove to Marsha
Petain's conversion of the French
Veterans Legion into an offlcia
party, today made over its anti
Soviet volunteers legion into ar
aggressive political organization
allied to the Rightist party OF
Jacques Doriot.
A Joint committee was set up ir
Paris and joint declaration ISSUED
by the two movements underscoring
the similarity of their views.
1t announced the anIi-Soviet
legion and the French popular party
would consult "on all political ano
technical problems" and undertake
mutual aid whether for defense
against the opponents of the ma
tional revolution or to attack them
Possibly to foreStan an opposi-
ton move, the veterans legion ir
the unoccupied zone recently issued
a strange poster simply saying
Against Bolshevism-the Legion.
This full name of the Paris anti
Soviet outfit is The French Legion
Against BolSheviSm,"
The last time Vichy tried to create
an official mass movement by form
ing a national group a "nationa
popular group" was formed in op-
position to it in Paris.
The new pact between the Doriot
party and the Paris legion wa!
signed by their respective heads
Doriot and Pierre Constantine, both
of whom became members of a joint
standing committee.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Cotfesmore Finishes Last
In Aqueduct Steep|eehase
r. the Associated Press.


AQUEDUCT. N. Y. Sept. &c H.
BostWick's Cottesmore, champion
jumper of 1910, failed miserably for
the second time this season when he
wound up last in the Harbor Hill
Steeplechase Handicap of about two
miles here this afternoon.
In sharp contrast to the dull per-
formance of the Bostwick veteran
was the impressive victory scored
by Thomas Hitchcock's first time
starter, the 3-year-old gelding. Bath.
The newcomer. giving evidence that
he may prove another of the many
Hitchcock stars through the field,
took the S2,725 first money and a
cup by a margin of lengths in
3:451-5, a new track record fer the
recently completed course. Bayard
Sharp's Speculate was second, 8
lengths before Sussex, which was a
stablemate of Cottesmore. Bay Dean
distanced Cottesmore for fourth
share of the purse.
The Bostwick entry was favorite
at 35 cents on the dollar. while Bath,
the rank outsider, paid s24.20 for 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
.Asfer Lady Captures
Governors Purse al
Timonium Track
Two Jockeys Hurt
As Six Horses Fall
In SteepIeehose
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept 4.-The
5000 fans who witnessed the run
ming of the Governors Purse, 61a-
furlong feature here today, had lit
tie to enthuse over when H. M. John
sons Aster Lady ran away from
seven opponents to pay s29.40.
Last Bet set the pace for quarter,
where he gave way to Mrs. Veador
Leonard's Unknown Land, the ia
vorite. Leaving the back stretch
with a two-length lead, Unknown
Land appeared to have the race at
her mercy, however, Buddy Root
closed with a rush astride Aster
Lady to win by lengths. Unknown
Land outgamed R. A. Bowman, jr IS
Schley Al for the place award.
Gov. O'Conor presented Owner
johnson with a silver trophy at the
conclusion of the race run in his
honor.
Three in Tight Finish.
The days program got off with a
great thrill when three horses hit
the pay-off line noses apart, with
the camera showing H Kings Chief
Teddy the winner. Allen K Bowie S
Susan's Sally, a 70-to-l shot. set the
early pace In the meantime. Chief
Teddy and Claude Feltner's Fair
Flame. the favorite. were driving to
get within striking distance.
Swinging for home, Chief Teddy
onl Eio tooly onr,a
mand, only to have Pat Grant drive
up with Chief Teddy to win and net
his hackers S34.60.
B. Keys Osofree. making her
eighth start of the season, registered
her initial score when she came with
q rush through the stretch to land
the 6l2 furlongs of the second. She
paid So. Arthur Hullcoat's Settler
also closed gamely to take second
money from Jack Goldbergs Mardi
Gras, favorite and early pacemaker.
The 81 daily double combination
of Chief Teddy and Osofree paid
sl56.70.
Two Jockeys Hurt.
In the Stoneleigh Steeplechase
six Of the eight starters fell, with
H. Grant, who rode Lorton, and o.
Helicus, who handled Bafier, being
injured.
The winner turned up in High
ODonovan's Tam OShanter, who
won in the slow time of 4.14. Glenn
Springs LIE Passadou was second
R. j. Kirkpatrick's Forest Ranger
and Richard Gustins Worthful. who
fell, were remounted, the latter
thrice, to come on and take third
and fourth, respectively. Tam
O'Shanter and LIE Passadou fought
it out for the purse throughout
| The winner paid $3.50.
The 6i2 furlongs of the fourth saw
Brain Child, owned by Mrs. A. S.
Bowman, cut John Bosley, jr's High
Bud, favorite, off sharply the OPEN
ing Quarter-mile and then 60 on to
driving victory. Willie Dufford,
who placed with High Bud, lodged
a claim of foul which was disal-
| lowed. H. Roster Dulany, jr.'s
Meadow Gold closed with a rush to
be third, The Virginia owned mare
paid s27.5o.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Habeas Corpus Hearing
Delayed in Staying Case

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey today postponed for a week
habeas corpus hearing in the case
of Jerome Howard, 26, alleged to
have killed his mother, Mrs, Bessie
Catherine Howard, in March, 1910, in
the 700 block of Taylor street NV.
The jurist tcok this action to en-
able Howard's brother, Robert D
Howard. Sll Quincy street NV, a
Government employe, to appear in
court to substantiate the petitioners
claim that he is a resident of Colo
RADIO
The District grand jury ignored a
homicide case against Jerome How
ard, after psychiatrists had decided
that he was mentally unstable. The
Commission on Mental Health found
him to be a resident of the District
and of unsound mind and he was
sent to st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Aid 10 u. 5. Workers
Proposed 10 Offset
Higher Living Costs
Romspeek Tells
N.F.F.E. Private Employees
Con Bargain
Continued From First Page)

visions. that would run up the cost
to the Government.
In this connection, he repeated
earlier warnings to the effect that
the Federal workers face a battle
to prevent the retirement system
being merged with social security
asserting that 1--WE might just as
well recognize the fact there is a
movement in Washington designed
to bring about a consolidation OF
the two systems"
I'VE must put this law in such
shape that we can defend 1t intelli-
gently If it is attacked in Congress,
he continued.
Mr.. Ramspeck said officials of the
Social Security Board had dis
claimed any interest in the merger
of the retirement system under
social security, but that at recent
hearings on retirement legislation
in the House, a representative of the
Social Security Board was present
taking notes.
IF they have no interests in the
consolidation I don't see why they
were taking notes" he continued.
The Georgian, who is sponsoring
a bill to make certain improve
ments in the retirement system, was
particularly critical of a measure
sponsored by Senator Bulow, Demo-
crat, of South Dakota, to pay pen
sions" to the dependents of de-
ceased employees.
Annuities Now Provided.
II don't think the Government
owes a pension to the widows of
employees any more than it does to
any one else; I think it would be
tragedy to enact such law" said
Mr.. Ramspeck, pointing out that
there now Is provision for survivor
annuity.
On the question of retirement
cost Mr.. Ramspeck recalled that
the Government last year contrib
uted s105 100000 to the retirement
fund, and the employees $4,000, 900.
This cost to the Government will
increase, he continued, as the inclu-
sion of additional employees under
the civil service system will raise
the retirement coverage from about
645 ,000 to more than million per-
sons.
Turning aside from the field of
Government employment, the
speaker urged support for President
Roosevelt's defense policies. In con-
nection with the votes in Congress
on defense measures, he said that
while the South generally has lined
up solidly behind the President,
I'VE need much more overwhelming
support in the North and West than
we have had heretofore"
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Violent Air Fighting
AT Sidi Barrani Reported
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 4.-Violent air fight
ing at Sidi Barrani, British supply
base in Egypt, in which italian bat
tie planes shot down 18 British
planes was reported today in an
italian war bulletin.
Italian fighter craft were busy
machine-gunning army trucks and
supply dumps when they were at
tackled by the British, the high COM
mand said. Other British planes
were reported damaged on the
ground at Sidi Barrani.
Italian planes also bombed har-
Dor works and defense works at To-
bruk, Libya, and made a level and
dive bombing attack on Malta, where
an 8,000-ton ship was reported sunk
British planes bombed Berna
Libya, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Invasion Air Raid Plans
In Britain AssaiIed

By the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 4. - The
Trades Union Council has adopted
unanimously a resolution asserting
that in many parts of Britain air
raid precaution services we're in
adequately prepared for a possible
invasion.
Moving adoption of the resolution
which was submitted by the Medical
Practitioners Union, c. Ward yes
terday criticized the governments S
emergency plans for dealing with in
vasion casualties. For example, he
said, it was ridiculous that a girl
might be asked to drive an ambu-
lance to a hospital through five
miles Sinking" with enemy para
chutists.
He added that casualties must be
dispersed until any attempt at in
vasion ended; that medical dressings
should be stored in houses and base
ments for emergency use.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, ST, 900: claiming:
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Ebon Flag (Brooks) $50 400 800
Mexicana (McAndrews) $50 $50
Bud On tphillips) 4 so
Time. l :13
Also randi Vernon. Minotira. Blass
Bell, Star Blink, Bo Betty, Modulator, Ro-
man Gypsy Sword Dance, Chryshera and
Patched Pants.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l mile.
Jimmie Tom CFsrrelD 2O.6O 1880 $50
Smoke (Yarberry) $40 $50
Glad Eye iWielander) $50
Also ran-She's Right, Baby Norma Joy,
New Discovery, Surf on, Little Gay, Carls-
Ssd. Born to Run, Deep Rock and
DAILY Double paid ss3.6o.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year -olds; furlongs
Van Man tCruickshankj 11.20 $50 $40
Rsngle tRichardl 500 400
Shasta Man (Fallon) $50
Time. 1:142s
Also rail-Loretta Rice. Quick Tool, Red
Start. Port Watch. Mention.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s1,1oO; claim
ing: 3-gehr -olds; l mile
sg.. sylvan .! Den ,weiIandsrl 1880 1I.2o 500
Kins. Efrof s5Sraickshsnk, '''O $40
Gypsy Monarch. Toms Lsdd, cToonins
and LIE ,toTn.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
9-Alley, Buckets, Blue Leona.
Best bet-Bonnie Vixen.
Anueduct tFastl

Galley, Buckets, Blue Leona.
Best bet-Bonnie Vixen.
Aqueduct Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Whiscendent, Abrupt, War Mel
ody.
3-Red Berry. Poindexter, Jan One.
4-Junco, Dancetty, Who Reign.
5-Waygal, Fr!lled, Star Quest.
6-Woolford Farm entry, Pelisse,
Thorn Apple.
dark Discovery, Piping Rock, Air
Master
8-Laatokka, Country, Knights
Quest.
Best bet-Junco.
Washington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Fly Me, Paul Lee, Panjab.
2-Tiger Teddy, Decourcy, Getabout.
3-Waltham Cross, Milo, Loeb Ness.
4Meanwhile, Kittikay, Bolute.
5-Visigoth, Ever After, Panther
Creek.
6-Cannibal, Crucibenna, Cornwall
lis.
7-Forfend, Mordecai, Sun Alexan-
oria.
8-Bonnie Vixen, Chameleon, Te-
dium.
Best bet-Meanwhile.
Washington Park East.
| BY the Chicago Daily Times.
Lambeth, Pankab. Mrs. Turp.
2-Decourcy, Crumpet, Black Time.
3-Waltham Cross, Milo. Belany.
4-Kimmy. Meanwhile, Bolute.
5-Dear Yankee, Dusky Prince, Pam
ther Greek.
6-Cannibal, Geo. Krehbiel, Cruel
benns.
7-Mucho Gusto. Forfend. Modrecai.
8-Invincible, Cisneros, ParkWood
Chief.
Best bet-Dear Yankee.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Archduke Otto
Loses Permit
For Speeding
BY II. Associated Press

oy tIt ASSOClhleu freSS.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Massa-
chusetts Motor Vehicle Regis
trar Frank A. Goodwin an
nounced today that he was sus-
pending the driving license of
Archduke Otto of Austria for
driving 60 miles an hour, add
ing;
There was no necessity for
the Archduke to drive at that
rate of speed, because Hitler
hasn't got over here yet and
there was no reason to suspect
that the paperhanger was
chasing him"
The Archduke now resides in
Royalston.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

yesterday to the Treasury's optional
simpEfied form to be made avail
able to income taxpayers of not
more than $4,000 gross income. The
Treasury has worked out schedule
of fiat amounts that could be paid
for each wage level up to $4,000, IN
lieu Of filling out the regular income
tax blank.
The net result of all amendments
acted on yesterday was to give Sem
ate approval to about $l27 300, 900
out of the s463 100000 the Finance
Committee added to the House
total.
Among the questions put of for
later action was the new s5-a-year
use tax on all au mobiles.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Gen. Henri Dentz Leaves
Jerusalem for Beirut
Ry ths Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
JERUSALEM, Palestine, Sept. A.
Gen. Henri DentZ, former Vichy
high commissioner in Syria, and
other Vichy officials who have been
prisoners of the British here, left
for Beirut today.
Two generals and one aide de
camp are remaining here until the
last British officers are repatriated
from France.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Senator Bone Gains
After His Operation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Bone, Democrat, of WASH
ington was reported in satisfactory
condition at Walter Reed Hospital
today after a minor operation to
his right hip. The treatment was
made necessary by fall the Sena-
tor suffered two years ago in which
the hip was broken.
Senator Bone expected to return
to his work in a short time.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Earth Shock Reported

NEW YORK, Sept 4 tP).-The
Fordham University seismograph re-
corded an earthquake early today
occurring approximately 8,700 miles
from New York in the general direc-
tion of the Philippine Islands. The
Rev. Joseph Lynch said the instru-
ment recorded two shocks, at $40
and 5:42 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Aqueduet

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Ths HaEsor 6o6 Hi steeplss-
Essr-olds ga,r s,o,1 sHd upward aeoqt ,o mies
Speculate tRoby) 900 out
a Sussex Slate out
Also rsn-a Cottesmore and Bay Dean
aG. H Bostwick entry.
SECOND RACEmPurse. $1,000: claim
6PsyiitEy cHIaebTsnd1 $50 go 900 100
Lady Bart !Robert 1890
Also Tan-chsrrydale; spotsEoed Cir,
MIS- MIS- MaS0T Ms1S J,6s Camp Js5as
=. + Alb Babe fcliath and Kesarso.
DAILY Double paid s14s7Oo
ing: 3-yssr-clds and up; maidens; lie
Count Happy Lindy, $50 $50 $50
Cove sprina ischmidD $50
Also e raainf4storm Orphan. Brandywine
Fox. .Firlns Line. Horticulturist, Stop Loss,
Thrift, Blueberry Pie, Scaramouch. Peter
Poff{sT sI.,a END Iran
FOURTH RACE Purse, 81 800 claim
ms 1-Scdl- -OLus anu up y luTlOHES.
Little Davey (strickler) 2C.4O 1000 61o
Alahahn tYoung) $50 $40
Drudgery (Meade) 40
Time. III 3-5.
Also ran-Marino. Carvale. Ballast
Reef. Throttle wide, Red war. Port
Wales and Chalmac
FIFTH RACEThe Montfort; purse.
81 500: allowances; 2-year-olds; 6 fur
lonss.
AZimuth (Sisto) 35 2Ol2 40 a go
NlpSlckle iMeade) 400 2 90
Wait a Bit fWal) 80
Time, 1929,
Also ran-Highboroush venturous, Um-
bril-, Fox Cub. Topnard. Chop Sticks.
Drssh' Hard Blast, Belmike and First
aBelair Stud -wheatley Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
Kingdom Handicap; class c: 3-year-olds
and upward: furlongs
My Bill tMeade) $50 800 go
Birch Rod tBreenl $50 > 80
Technician tStricklerl 800
Time. :23ls
Also ran-Play House. Son of War. War
Dos; The Fiend, Third Covey and White
Mask
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Other Selections
Consensus at Aqueduct.

at EbHuNuhN"
BY the Associated Press.
1-Yemasee, Navarin, QuakerStreet
2-Lady Golden, Whiscendent, Me-
dia Luna.
3-Hy- Happy, React, PoindeXter.
4Dancetty, Golden Bubble, Buck
board.
5-Waygal On the Level, Kesargo.
6-Thorn Apple, Inscoelda, Yarrow
Maid
NAVAL Reserve, Dark Discovery,
Air Master.
8-Knight's Quest, Inquirer, The
Thane.
Best bet-Thorn Apple.
Narragansett Park Concensus.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Sun Ivy, Gossip Time, Now Then.
2-Pompa, Maelin, Ball O. Fire.
3-Sound Effect, Flaught, Happy
Note.
+Speedway, Valdina zest, Valdina
Fair.
5-Bit o. Green, Becomly, Hadastar.
6-Cash o Boy, Bob's Boys, The
Grey Nun, I'd.
7-Repeller, Wire Me, Papa Jack.
8-Tedium, Dizzy B., Bonnie Vixen
Substitute race-Lina's Son, Middle
Aisle, Blue Leona.
Best bet-Tedium.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
SIXTH RACE-HIGH BUD,
PRAETOR, GRADATIM.

HIGH BUD may not go back
after todays test, but if he does
go to the post tomorrow he should
have little difficulty in trimming
his opposition. PRAETOR dis
appointed in his last, but he won
previously with speed to spare.
GRADATIM won at Cumberland
and he must be given a good
chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Rocing N ews
Rossvun's Comment

this caliber of opposition and her
last disappointing try must be
discarded as being too bad to be
true. GENNARO has a chance
to take it all on his best effort.
BARRACA has been threatening
and this spot is not beyond her
powers.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
London Women Buy
kits and Convert
Them Into Dresses
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Och, mon,
it's a sad day for Highlanders-
kits hae gaen feminine.
London women are buying
kits and converting them into
dresses, skirts and coats, says
a department store official.
He hlames clothes rationing.
A kilt has from 9 to 10 yards of
cloth and ranks as a pair of
trousers One can be obtained
for eight coupons, but the same
material requires four and a
half coupons a yard.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
FIFTH RACE-M A RAN ID AN,
CLAY HILL, BAROGRAPH.

MARANDAN has compiled a
very consistent record on the
smaller ovals and she has as good
a chance as anything else in this
wide-open affair. CLAY HILL
has been closeup in recent spins
and he has to be given a lot of
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Todoy's Results -- Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Timonium
BEST BET-SMALL CHANGE

trimming. 1t he gets to the post
he may win as his rider pleases.
BLENETHEL has been threaten
ing and she must be given lot
of major consideration with
these. BROOKE HEROD has
been raced into shape.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Racing Results


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
for 2-year- -olds: "a furlongs.
Chief Teddy tGrat $3.50 $50 3 80
Fair Flame tDuffordl $3.50 $50
spzan,s Tins sally McDonald) l.5O
Also ran-Carmada. Lucky Number,
Oops, Red Duke and Nyleve.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
for 3-year-olds and upward; 6la .furlonss;
Osofree (Scottl 500 440 . 90
Settler (Hernandez) $50 3 $40
Mardi Gras tPalumbo) $50
Time. :22+s
Also ran-Scullery Maid, Repeat. Fair
Haired. Mariyah and Contrite.
DAILY Double paid S15610)
THIRD RAcE-The stoneleigh steeple-
chase; purse. $500: 4-year-olds and up
ward; about miles
Tam O. shanter (col'mn) $50 400 2aO
Lepassadou Poland $50 $50
Forest Ranger lacy $50
Also ran-Worthful. Baf1er, Harem
Honey, Lorton, Champfeury.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; for 3-year-olds and upward; 6la fur
Brain Child CHern 'ndezl $3.50 $50 $50
High Bud tDu1ordl $50 300
Meadow Gold tRoot) 43O
Also rsn-Alseleda. Blue Covert Elton
head Graeme Cracker and Zam Pam.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: the Gov
ernor's Day Purse: for 3-year-olds and
sDwaFf H9tsa GadS S'7 7Rdof 6oFIons' ee4o 900 eao
Unknown Land weber $40 90
Schley Al Hernandez 49O
Also ran.Blablah. Time Her. Last Bet,
ButteTman and Sir Broadside.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Berlin Raid Toll Put at 30

BERLIN, Sept. iP.-Thirty per-
sons were killed and 72 were injured
in the r. A. F. raid on Berlin Tues
day, D.NE., official news agency
announced today.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
EIGHTH RACES CARLET
FLAME, KAMARI, JOAN
ASRESTOS

SCARLET FLAME just gall
loped along in front to win her
last in the easiest possible man
ner and her best effort should
have her the winner over these.
KAMARI has early foot and she
has been winning from this same
caliber of competition. JOAN
ASBESTOS won twice at Marl-
boro and she is very sharp.