davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
6. |. 0. 10 Talk Contract
With Bethlehem Tuesday
Nv the Associated Press.

DS tIlc ASsOSldltu rEcSs
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 12.-The
c. I. o. Steel Workers Organizing
Committee announced today its con-
tract negotiations with the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. the Nations second
largest producer of steel, will start
at New York Tuesday.
James B. Gent, S. w. o. C. sub
regional director, said the unions
four principal objectives will be a
union shop, pay roll checkoff of union
dues similar to the C. I. o. United
Mine Workers plan, seniority rights
for all workmen, and uniform wage
scales on a level "at least equal to
those paid by the United States Steel
Corp
The S. w. o. C. contract with big
steel,' signed last April, provided a
base wage of 721a cents an hour
Mr.. Gent said Bethlehem now pays
different wages for the same work in
certain instances, this occurring in
skilled classifications. on piece rates
and under a bonus plan.
The negotiations will affect en-
ployes of eight Bethlehem plants
where the S. w. o. G. won National
Labor Relations Board elections in
recent months. They are at Johns
town, Rankin, Leetsdale, Bethlehem
and Pottstown, all in Pennsylvania;
at Lackawanna, N. Y, and two in
Los Angeles, Calf. The S. w. o. c.
now claims to represent a total of
$4,000 employees of the plants.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Stanton {. PeeIIe,
D. {. Lawyer, Dies
At Summer Home
Former Assistont U. S.
Attorney Was Senior
Partner in Law Firm

Stanton C. Peelle, -sr., 81, well
known Washington lawyer, died Of
a heart ailnent in his sleep last
night at his summer home in South
west Harbor, Me, it was learned
here today. Mr.. Peelle had been
vacationing in Maine since July.
His wife, Mrs. Julia Ravenel Peelle
and his younger son, William r.
Peelle, were with him. Friends here
were advised that Mrs. Peelle will
accompany the body back to Wash
ington Sunday.
Mr.. Peelle, who made his home
here at 5000 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, was senior partner in
the law firm of Peelle, Lesh, Drain
and Barnard. A resident of the
District area since 1892, he was on
assistant United States attorney in
1910-1911 and a special assistant to
the United States attorney in
19l1-l2.
He was member of both the
American and District Bar Associa-
tions, having been president of the
latter at one time.
His clubs included Lawyers, of
which he was a past president;
Chevy Chase, of which he was vice
president; Metropolitan, University
and Alfalfa.
A native of Indianapolis. he was
the son of Stanton j. Peelle, one
time chief justice of the United
States Court of Claims, and Mrs.
Mary Garfield Peelle.
He received his education here at
the old Columbian College Prep
School, Columbian College, now
George Washington University, and
Columbian Law School.
Also surviving him are another
son, Stanton c. Peelle. jr., of Chevy
Chase, a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Arnistead Boothe of Alex
andria and Mrs. James Parker Nolan
of this city.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Washington Woman
Sued by Attorney
Asking S25O,O0O Fee
New York Lawyer Claims
To Have Represented
Mrs. Katharine Driver

Mrs. Katharine M. Drier, 2400 Six
teenth street NV, who said she is
a relative of President Roosevelt, was
sued for s25o,O00 in District Court
today by Attorney Harold G. Aron
of New York, who claimed this sum
as a fee for legal services rendered
here and abroad.
The suit was filed by Herman J.
Galloway, Washington attorney, who
advised the court that in June, 1927,
Mr.. Aron agreed to represent Mrs.
Drier as her attorney for a reason
able amount. Between then and
June of this year, Mr.. Aron con-
tended, he represented her in her
claims against Germany for property
seized in the World War, in income
tax matters and in personal affairs
Through his efforts. he maintained
she has been awarded $3.50 900, and
he saved her another 100000 tax
and successfully defended her in
civil suits totaling s25,000.
The District Court was informed
In the litigation that Mr.. Aron rep
resented Mrs. Drier before the Ger
man-American Mixed Claims Com
mission, before congressional COM
mittees, courts of New York and
those of Germany and Czecho-Slo-
vakia and before the foreign Offices
of those countries and that he got
her free from arrest and imprison-
ment in foreign countries. She /.
a resident of Vermont, temporarily
residing here, the court was told
Mrs. Drier was formerly the
Baroness lie Marie Won Rosenberg
widow of Baron Won Rosenberg. 6
German nobleman. The baron died
before the last war, according to hel
attorney, Barnard j. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Helen SigeI Enters
Finals OF Women's S
Golf Title Meet
Beats Mrs. GoIdthwuite;
Betty Hicks Newell
Trails in Her Match
Earlier Story on Page CD

By the Associated Press,
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 12-
Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, the
PENNSYLVANIA State titlist, gained
the final round of the Women's Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship
today by defeating Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite of Fort Worth, Tex 3 and
2. at the country club.
With a bit of good fortune, Miss
Sigel had a two-hole lead on Mrs.
Goldthwaite at the halfway mark.
The Philadelphia star, after Wip-
ing out a one-hole deficit on the
fifth, managed to continue on even
terms with Mrs. GoldthWaite through
the seventh. While playing that
170-yard hole, Miss Sigels drive re-
bounded out of the rough and put
her in position to halve with an
easy 3.
Miss Sigel then pulled ahead on
the eighth, where Mrs. Goldth-
WaiteS drive landed in the woods
and she scuffed ner second, finally
IlOuIlS OuG 1OI d SCNCA W lI4lC " III
ming the ninth, Miss Sigel's second
shot, which was heading for the
rough. hit a spectator and was de-
fected almost onto the green. She
then Clipped to within feet and
canned a winning four, which gave
her a one-over-pal SO against Mrs.
Goldthwaite's AZ for the first nine
holes.
In the other seminal match, Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro,
N. c., was l up on Mrs. Betty Hicks
Newell Of Long Beach, Calf, when
they made the turn in 90 and AZ,
respectively.
Mrs. Page had a two-hole lead
until the eighth, where she sur
rendered half her margin by using
three strokes to get on and then
three putting. Mrs, Newell also
had her troubles there, but she
managed to hole out for winning
five,
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Roosevelt described last night as a
"def1ance-an act of aggression
against the historic American pol
icy" of freedom of the seas.
In listing incidents which he de-
scribed as "a part of world pat
tern" of conquest by the Axis pow
ers, the President emphasized that
they could not be considered as iso-
lated episodes.
Sixth U. S.-Owned Ship Sunk.
The Montana was the sixth
American-owned ship to have been
sunk, presumably by German action,
since start of the war. Others were
the Sessa; the Steel Seafarer, sent
to the bottom of the Red Sea by a
bombing plane on September 7; the
Robin Moor, American flagship tor
pedoed in the South Atlantic on
May 81; City of Rayville, which sank
last November after striking what
was believed to have been a Ger
man mine off the coast of Australia,
and the American-owned Panama
flag tanker, Charles Pratt, sunk by
submarine last December 81 of
Freetown, British West Africa.
AS additional acts of piracy"
Mr.. Roosevelt listed the unsuccess-
full attack by a German submarine
on the United States destroyer
Greer on September 4, and the stalk
ing of an American battleship by a
submarine in North American waters
in July.
Envoy Declines Comment.
Panamanian Ambassador Carlos
Brin, informed of the sinking of the
Montana, refused any comment on
the new incident, but released a
statement declaring President
Roosevelt's "shoot-on- sight" speech
was gratefully received" by his gov
ernment.
II feel certain" the Ambassadors
statement said, that orders given
by his excellency President Roose-
velt to the Navy in which in his
own words means. simply and clear
ly, that United States patrol vessels
and planes will protect all merchant
shipping, not only American ships
but ships of every flag engaged in
lawful commerce, will be gratefully
received by all the Americas and es-
pecially by Panama, whose ever
growing merchant marine has al
ready been subjected to attack"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
FIFTH RACE-Purse So 500: handicap;
-yea r-nlns and nnHard fur1OnRS

SEVENTH ,RACE-7Purse. Sl,5oO; claim
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Lavagetto stopping at second. Davis
struck out.
CARDINALS-CreSpi doubled to
left center. Marion flied deep to
Walker, Crespi taking third after
the catch. Mancuso tripled to Gen.
ter. scoring Crespi Pollet singled to
right, scoring Mancuso. Casey
started warming up for the Dodgers
Brown forced Pollet, Herman to
Reese. Davis DETECTED Hopp S
grounder to Herman, whose throw
to Reese forced Brown. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS-ReeSe grounded to
Brown. Herman singled to center
and went to second on Hopp's fun
BILE. Reiser beat out hit to Mize,
Herman going to third. Medwick
fouled to Mize. Lavagetto forced
Reiser. Marion to Crespi.
CARDINALS-Padgett tapped to
Davis. Mize popped to Herman.
Crabtree grounded to Camilli.
FOURTH INNING.
DODGERS-Camilli rolled to
Mize. Walker singled to left. Owen
lined to Brown. Brown threw out
Davis.
CARLINALS-Herman took Cres-
pis short fly. Marion popped to
Reese. Mancuso struck out.
FIFTH INNING.
DODGERS-Reese singled to left
and went all the way to third when
Padgett fumbled the ball Lanier,
a left-hander, started to warm up
for the Cards. Herman walked.
Reiser popped to Marion. Medwick
dropped single in short left, scor-
ing Reese, and when Padgett fun
bled the ball for his second error
of the inning, Herman went to third
and MedWick took second.
Marion threw out Lavagetto, Her.
man scoring the tying run and Med
wick going to third. Camili singled
to center, scoring Medwick. Camilli
stole second. Crespi threw out
Walker. Three runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.


3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Sidetrack (McAndrews) l5.40 2'so 93'e0 93'e0
c. c. Curtiss (Brooks) o'ZV 3'ooo
Crumpet (Morrissey) 4.eo
Also ' ranDMinotira, Earlsboro, Winkle'
Viragin. Hard Biscuit, Black Time. Canto-
vino, Tall Oak, Stray Chord
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
syssGdS Msxes5s rsompson s a1Gl9nFi i4e6
Roman Gypsy tMacAndrews) $40 go 20
R0Ts-Red Highlander VIE $50
Also Tan-ModulstoMT; Noble Air HeSIsSS HeSnon
Merry Ways, Hinsdale, Peacharino and
''"o- ]paiiy Double paid S119)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upwards: | mile
illinois Star (Weilander) $40 $50
Briar PLAY tHaskelD $50
Also Aim'' ranEExtra Step, Brave Up and
Equiyol.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upTTard; e miles; eo
Mr. Smith MARTINI $50 500 $50
Suertero tMorrissey) 500 so
Doug Brashear (Kaufman) 4.so
Also e' ranoPennsburg. War Vision and
Some Count.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Bold Chance lRichard) $50 $50 $50
Some, Man (Thirtyacre) 1880 $40
Also rank. Rounder. New Glory. Fairy
Fleet, Drollon, Tatu and Casual Play.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Pn~;, No. Todoys Results --Entre:
NV y Ne vs. And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Hoyre de Grace
REST BET-CLNGFNDAAL
BEST BET--CL

COLCHIS has to be given a lot
OF consideration.
VENTH RA E-B / L l.
FARNSWORTH, HAPPY
LARK, JAY JAY.
BILL FARNSWORTH always
has been able to hold his own
with top-notch sprinters and he
has the advantage of the rail
post position. He could be in
front at every call. HAPPY
LARK has won his last two on
the smaller ovals and he is as fit
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Five Officers Sentenced
To Death in France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Sept.
12.-Five officers today we're SEN
fenced to death and two non-com-
missioned officers to life imprison-
ment as state police and courts cam
paigned against act. against the re-
gime.
The seven men were sentenced by
the Clermont-Ferran military
court for their relations with foreign
powers.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Submarine
Continued From First Page.)

has been ordered to protect all
merchant ships, whatever flag they
are flying, from attack by Axis sub
marines or surface raiders.
The position given placed the at
tack on the Montana about 40 miles
north-northwest of the spot where
the Montanas sister ship, the Sessa,
was sunk under a torpedo and she'll
ing attack on August IT, with the
loss of "a members of her crew
of 81. That would be about 100
miles off the Eastern Greenland
coast at a point about opposite
the entrance to Reykjavik Harbor.
Roosevelt Given Views.
Secretary of the Navy Knox told
reporters as he left the White House
after cabinet meeting that news OF
the Montana sinking had been
brought to President Roosevelt and
his cabinet advisers during their
session.
The Secretary said he understood
the torpedoing had been observed
ny bIlGlSll I'LL pldilS dIlQ Clldt lie De-
lieved the survivors of the cargo-car-
rier still to be at sea in lifeboats. He
said he believed there had been no
casualties and that he supposed the
British we're making efforts to pick
up the survivors.
Secretary Knox said the sinking
evidently had occurred a consid-
cradle distance from the present
whereabouts of any American war
or patrol vessels.
Sunk on Maiden Voyages.
Both the Montana and Sessa were
on their maiden voyages under
American control when attacked.
The Montana had been chartered to
the Marine Operating Co. of New
York, a subsidiary of the Mallory
Lines.
Apparently the Montana, like the
Sessa, was the victim of Germany's
new policy of unrestricted subna-
rine warfare which President
Evening star., 1941-09-12
AIsob and Requested
Will Meet in Match Sept. %
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The own
ers of Alsab and Requested. out
standing 2-year- -olds of the year. to-
day agreed on conditions for match
race at Belmont Park September %
The conditions agreed on by Al
bert SABBATH. Chicago owner of AL
sab, and B. F. Whitaker, Texas
owner of Requested, call for each
horse to carry 122 pounds over 615
furlongs with a purse of $4,000
winner-take-all, and a trophy. II
either horse is withdrawn after mid
night September Is, the owner of the
other will forfeit S250O.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Kentucky Governor
Appoints Young
To CoIoneIcy

Commissioner John Russell
Young received word today that
he may now use the title of
colonel. Gov. Keen johnson of
Kentucky has made him a
member of the Honorable Order
of Kentucky Colonels.
The list of officers of the
honorable orders 1941-42 staff
also showed that a former Dis
trict Commissioner, George E.
Allen, now has worked his way
up to the rank Of general. ,
Commissioner Young COM
mented solemply that the
honor comes as a great sur
prise to me-
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Navy and Penn State
Practice Is Semi-Privute
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 12.-
Naval Academy athletic authorities
announced today that the general
public would be excluded from
Navy-Penn State football practice
sessions late today and tomorrow.
Only officers in uniform. mid
shipmen, newspapermen, civilian in
structors holding Navy Athletic As
sociation memberships and their
families will be permitted to witness
the informal sessions.
The Penn State squad of 81 play
ers arrived shortly after noon for
scrimmages against the MiddieS.
The Pennsylvanians will leave to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Wagering Hits New High
AT Haf-MiIe Tracks
Br the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Wager-
ing hit a new high at Maryland:
minor race tracks during the 50-day
season which ended at Timonium
yesterday.
Bettors poured sS,26o,76S into the
pari-mutuel machines in the 194l
season at the five half-mile tracks
compared with s5,995,4l3 last year
Every track showed an increase
over 1910, the gains ranging from 2e
per cent at Cumberland to 43 per
cent at Marlboro.
The nm, re tiyo fO11reS-
Evening star., 1941-09-12
.AIsab 3-5 Favorite
In Eastern Shore at
.Graw Tomorrow
Subuth Colt Faces
13 Rivals in Opening of
Maryland Fall Season
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
12-Maryland's major fall racing
season of 65 days gets under way
here tomorrow and topping the first
days eight-race card is the 29th
running of the Eastern Shore Han
dicap for 2-year-olds at furlongs.
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab, per-
haps the most talked of 2-year-old
in the country, is the early 3-to-5
favorite in the field of IA.
Alsab, a S700 yearling who has
won s72,180 to date. will be ridden
by Jockey r. L. Vedder. Alsab has
won five consecutive stake races and
should go postward the shortest
priced favorite in the stakes history,
which dates back to 1913.
General Manager Eddie Burke
said he expected a crowd of 10000
tomorrow if the weather is good.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

as ne can be made. JAY JAY
has worked swiftly.
EIGHTH RACE - CISNEROS,
CITY JUDGE, CRLUS.
CISNEROS hasn't shown much
Of late, but he meets Indifferent
competition in the nightcap and
his best try may have him in the
charmed circle. CITY JUDGE
has some good form to his credit
and he should be in the thick
of contention. CRIUS could get
up in time to share in the purse.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
SECOND RACE-M CHIEF
AFOOT. RENC0URT, BAR
BARA CHILDS,

MISCHIEF AFOOT has been
second in his last two outings
and he has as good a chance as
anything else in this wide-open
affair. RENCOURT has been
improving with every try and this
colt has to be given a lot of con-
sideration. BARBARA CHILDS
has been threatening and she is
a sure contender.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
THIRD RACE-CLINGENDAAL,
ZOSTERA. MARCO.

CLINGENDAAL raced we'll at
Washington Park and at Della
ware and he appears to be ready
for a corking effort at the first
asking. Let's make him the best
bet of the afternoon. zOSTERA
has been in the money in eight of
II 194l attempts. MARCO has a
chance to spring the surprise.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
FIFTH RACE - CANROLL,
CLYDE TOLSON, NADIA

CANROLL lost his last by the
narrowest of margins after win
ming every one of his previous
outings. This gelding is at tops
and he should dispose of this good
opposition. CLYDE TOLSON
has been working we'll and he is
sure tc have a lot to say about
the result. MADAGAMA for the
rest.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
SIXTH RACE-ALSAB, All
CURRENT. COLCHIS.

ALSAB has been trimming
everything in sight and he may
be the champion of the 2-year-
old division. He should be able
to master this high-clasS oppo-
sition. AIR CURRENT has raced
extremely we'll and he could be
the one to dispute. the issue.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Rossvun's Comment
FOURTH RACE-IRISH MOON,
HEATHTOWN. TODDLE ON.

IRISH MOON has been win
ming fairly consistently and this
opposition is not of the highest
caliber., He may be able to make
. every pole a winning one.
HEATHTOWN has trained swift
ly for this encounter and he has
to be given stout consideration.
TODDLE ON may head the
others for the show.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Kennedy.

Trials.
United States VS.. James johnson.
United States VS.. Charles Pierson
and Cleo Gregory.
United States VS.. Charles Mines.
United States VS.. Clifton Lane, jr.
United States VS.. Fletcher Wilson.
United States VS.. John Russell.
United States VS.. Frank L. Lei
brick, Paul Ward. Clifford L. Burke
and Charles E. King.
United States VS.. John Connos,
John Trefalis, Bill Arvanos. Samuel
Mandos and George E. zeppos.
United States VS.. Charles Ingram.
United States VS.. Gertrude Mae
jackson.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Russian Finds Comet
As Reich Forces Near
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IA
Harvard scientists report that Rus
sian astronomer, standing by his tel
escope less than $50 miles from the
invading German Army, has dis
covered a new comet.
DR.. Fletcher Watson of Harvard
said last night he had learned by
cablegram that Astronomer G.. Neuj-
min sighted the comet August % at
the Russian observatory in Simeis,
East Crimea, East of Odessa.
With the international situation as
it is, we were amazed that any one
still remains at Simeis," Watson said.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Racing Results
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 500: claiming;
I.year5Gids, maidens; aaTIongS 1G 90 on
Nebraska tDonosol $50 $50
Fire Warden CWestrope) 40
Also ran-Bohemond. Dinsen.. York
River, Gatineau. Castleridge and Marval.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward maidenS' Z
Roman DESCENT (Eadso 1890 $50 s.so 90
Cove sprine tschmidD $50
Also oe' Tain0Meadow Court. Post Com
mander. Crown Gem Casot Wa5aunfsee infse !:
DUCHESS. Aetheiaueen and fNew Life.
daily Double paid s6O.lO)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 50 1000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonEso;
Yarrow Maid 1R'ertson) 1850 SO 800
Equator tBiermanl $40 81 2sn
spare the Rod E9s Donoso' ESQ
Also ran-High Command, Time Counts
and New City.
ing; 3-yesr-olds and up, 8 turlonss
aAboyne CJamesl $50 500 30
Old Rosebush tCoule) 2IO 30
dCaeodemon CWall 30
d aKay-Diane CRobertson) $50
Time, l:l2.
Also ran-Scotch Trap. Wise Niece and
Early Delivery.
Dead heat for third.
aG Raft-B. w. Hulsman entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Astsrita; purse
$500: allowances; 2-year-olds; hllies; 8
furlongs
Smiles (Robertson) $50 30 $50
Last Sou (Bierman) $50 so
Vasrancy tStouD 2.9O
Time, 1:13
Also ran-My Choice, Forswesr. Pic
ture Hat. Carlton, Lupoba, Pig Tails.
AN I. Asiel-J. M Roebling entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added.
handicap: Glass c; 3-year-olds and up
ward; lis miles.
Hypocrite (Westrope) 4.30 go 2.3A
Tola Rose fBierman) $50 20
Spanish Duke lSchmidD ESQ
Time, AS.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Nurruqonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClateQ fIess. ...f
FIRST ,RAcE..purse;a sl,Ioo: claiming;
Anzac tKrovitzb 500 $40 2Sn
Penobscot (Batesl $50 800
Dimness (SconzaI $40
Also ran-Lady Mascara, Lady Pomsay,
Call Us Too. Fay jay Bright Eyer; Little tdtr
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sl,2oo;. claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up~arS iurionss
Maeline tTaylor) 1920 500
Sun Girl tAtklnson) 3'Oo
Aso rapaaahsins @ goms S.sP,,ia sPssidy Esssb gosts
Ensemble, Bullanne: Circus WinEs.
DAILY Double paid S35,60o
THIRD RAcE-purse; sl;1oo; Claiming;
3-year-olds; l mile and 5e YARDS yso 400
Zee RslsOsas scot (aeioehe, (SHIoch '''V $50 $50
cloudy Night lTaylor) 1910
Also ran2commixion. TreadOn, Red
Mars, Richestan. Driving Power Akyon'
Epitory. Jacotte, Futurama.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sl,3o0: allow
Safety Lisht tBrisss, $500 ll.4oo ss99CC
saSIfes52n sss4 cdp2 cAtkGbeq5s, fAsklRsGP ''O is
Also iae ran-6iTiette. awhimbrel, aEs-
carpment Briar Rose. MAID
Mrs. c. McLeon and Marshall F1elo
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlons'
(chutel 100 ..o ar
Adolf (Taylorl ll.@O 6.4u -,
Range Dust tDurando) 1Zlo 80
Mosawtre ;McRobertsj 'o'
Time, 1:13. esr
Also ran-Hieher Bracket SpeeoS
Booger, Ball o Fire, Peter Argo, Paddy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs (chute). ,,o
Watch Over (Taylor) $50 260 ~
Night Editor lBrisss) 3@o : o0 o0
Sack (SconZa) %'So
Time. 1:11+s.
Also ran-Time O. War and Sundodser
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 100: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; lts miles
Love Mark (Briggsl 1.4O 35u .Su
Hasty Wire tParadisel 4u0 3..Suu
Enimrac tMcRobertsJ o-oU
Time. 1:54is -
Also ran-Harrys Dream. Supreme Flag
Sicklebill, Kermess. Druco Syska and flas
Unfurled.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Wodehouse Books Removed

Portadown, Northern Ireland, has
removed all p. G. Wodehouse books
from its public library.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Tux Cuts ChurchiII's Pay

Prime Minister Churchill's salary
this year will be about $4,000, but
after paying his income tax he will
receive less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Totals s--S5. S5.995,413 SS,260,76S
The State treasury gets per cent
of all wagering over the s5O0,0OO
mark. The tax this year amounts
to s155,215.36. The State also levies
a 5 per cent tax on the net revenue
of the tracks.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Motions-Justice Jennings Bailey.
Assignments for Monday:
United States VS.. Rosen: eXtradi-
ton.
In re James G. Fuller; writ.
In re Harry A. Seabridge; writ.
Powell VS.. U. S. A; attorneys, Fen
nell: Lamarr-San; Curran.
Byram, jr., VS.. Notes; attorneys,
Artis-Newnyer
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Hieleah Park, Fla, is the only
place In the world where hamingoes
are bred IN captivity.