davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-05
1,150 Tons Of Leod Sold

NEW YORK. March s Lp).-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 325 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; 500 tons at New
York and 325 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Exchange Seat
Is Sold for
| $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the sale
OF a New York Stock Exchange
membership for $4,000, OF 81 900
from the last previous transaction.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Electric Production
Betters Figures for
Previous Month
Output Registers Gain
Of IA Per Cent Over
Same Week Lost Yeur
Nv the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Bettering
the weekly figures covering Febru-
ary, electric power output for the
week ended March / showed a "A
per cent gain over the correspond
ing period last year, the Edison
Electric Institute reported today.
The out turn was 2,s25, $1,000 Kill
owatt hours, an increase of 2 per
cent over the previous weeks $780,
1s1 900 kilowatt hours.
This was a more than seasonally
expected expansion and the AS
sociated Press Power Index ad-
vanced to a new 1941 high of 141.3
compared with 141.0 a week ago. The
index, with 1929-30 as 100, is ad-
justed for seasonal and long term
trend.
z,., ,at1 is4l ,ss9 is49 1929 isss 1929 1893
Low Low 1i3377.SS -------137S 1914 1914 11ssS 1913
Percentage gains in power use
over last year by major geographic
divisions were reported as follows:
New England 1873, Middle Atlantic
1916, Central Industrial 1877, West
Central lo.7, Southern States IT'S,
Rocky Mountain 10.7, Pacific
Coast l0.9.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Cottonseed OIL.

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
crude, 5,37la. March. 6.00b: MAY 6.1sb;
July, 6,30b: September, 6.36b; October,
sab
Bid. Asked
Evening star., 1941-03-05
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, March P.--Activity
increased in cotton futures here today and
new crop positions made new hishs Tor
the season Ring traders attributed buy
ins to the strong spot situation, smaller
acreage estimate and unseasonably low
temperatures in the belt. The market
oln nfs tn af hiahar
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Empress Catherine II, known a
1.-The Great, was not a Russian q
All, but q German.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
es closed 2 to II higher,
Csttonseed Oil.

Bieachable cottonseed oil futures closed
eli higher. Sales, 236 contracts. March.
65sb May, 6.6S-6e: July, $50; septem.
Der. .s6; October, 6.S6o.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. / hard. sew Corn. No. 2
yellow, So; No: 3. 61-65; No. 4. 5s9a a-6Ota; ;
No, 1 red, heavy, "a: No / feed, S5: No. 8,
3Sh; No, mixed. heavy. 371a; No.
white, thin, 36s.; sample grade red, extrs
heavy, 35h: No. l white, 363.-3p: No. .
white. heavy, 3s3s4; No 3 white 81: NO. 5
ghite heavy; 3sh; SAMPLE grade white.
34a-35, Barley. msltins. 53-65k. nom.
tnal; feed, 49.62, nominal. Soy beans, No,
3 yellow. 95N; No, 4, S71a-9lA "a. Field
400; slsike, o.50-12.oo fancy red top
7;50-s 100; red clover, s.0O-10.00; sweet
clover, 3.50-4.00
WinnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG, March 5 lP.-Grain range
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Oranges were first brought into
Europe from china by the Portu-
gese in 1547.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March 5.-Prepared by
Fitch PUBLISHING Co.:
Extra.
paAn na stnrh .f o.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
WinniptF Cash Market.

winnipeF Cash Market.
wheat, No ! Northern. 75ss; No .,
731s; No. 8, T0hs. No. white oats 34a4;
No. 8. 34h
Baltimore ouotAtions.
BALTIMORE. March uP.-wheat No
red winter, gsrlicky. spot, domestic, 80;
March. 90.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Few York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March 5 Pl.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
CLOSING QuotationsO
Evening star., 1941-03-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tBy Private wirssDr.cs to The star.J

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90.
Aero SuptB)55e-. 4
Air Investors 2
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Chieuoo Stock Market

CHICAGO, March GP.-Fonowing is
the complete list of transactions on the
CAicaeo Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
LADY WITH A PAST
Continued from pose five

Uncle Dennis begins to get on Dams
mind like a bad dream. He goes
around looking over all the forty-year-
old danes that pass him on the street.
until one day a cop raises his eyebrows
and says, 81 read about it once. They
call it mother complex
"Oh, am just looking them over
for friend of mine," Dan says. But
guess it is hopeless"
And then, one day, she falls right
into Dams arms - or rather, faints
into them. Dan is on his way with
warrant to pick up guy supposed to
be pulling off some loft jobs. He is
turning into the rooming house where
this guy lives, when roly-poly dame
comes out Just as she is passing him
Evening star., 1941-08-24

erspoon says she'd better be going.
She thanks Kitty and says that up
to now she has enjoyed her dinner
very much.
WELL" says Kitty, when Uncle
Dennis toddles along two hours later,
cant you find a nice hatchet-woman
for your Uncle Dennis?"
81 do not want to tie him up with
any wrong DAME" says Dan. But
just you wait - will find someone"
Well, Kitty waits week and moth
inc happens. Dan tries out a Mrs.
Weincoops, who runs the delicatessen
around the corner, and Miss Mel
hssa O'Shaughnessy, matron down
at the city Jail, but Uncle Dennis just
doesn't see them. Finding bride for
Evening star., 1941-08-24

up at Dan. did you finish your busi-
ness?"
"I was little late for that"
The dame pouts. That is very
great pity. I'm afraid it is all my
fault"
Think nothing of it," says Dan.
He sits down opposite her. II hope
YOU won't think me fast-cracking
guy" he says. But did you ever con-
slider getting married again?
Her blue eyes pop open. well,
blow me down, as my late husband
Mr.. Macgregor used to say! Are you
asking me -"
mot me. For friend of NINE"
"Well, a widow woman can live
with her memories, but it is pretty
lean pickings. don't mind bringing
a spot of cheer into some lonely guys
life if l can"
MY Uncle Dennis is lonely guy"
says Dan. ''but little hard to under
stand"
That all depends" says Mrs.
Macgregor. mo guy is really hard to
understand if a dame has a warm
heart and can dish out a little of the
old oil. will be glad to look over this
Uncle Dennis sometime"
But first l got to tell you," says
Dan. "Uncle Dennis is retired cop
and he talks all the time about crooks
and police work.
(Confinvsd on nsxt pogs)
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ably receive a ten-day suspension.
Ordinarily this is the sort of bad
break that sinks Dan. But now he is
80 excited about the motherly mouse
he has found for his Uncle Dennis that
he just shrugs it off and gets back to
the restaurant quick. The dame is
dawdling with her apple pie. She looks
Evening star., 1941-08-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

on the porch steps, she puts her hand
on her forehead, lets out squeak.
and keels over.
At first Dan is very much annoyed;
he does not like fainting danes. But
then he looks down at this one, as he
holds her, and he thinks he has never
seen a dame with sweeter mug.
She is fortyish. with small round
face and smooth white skin, and one
very nice chin with another in the
bud. She has plain little hat on top
of her brown hair and she is simply
dressed. Altogether she is a most
motherly little mouse, and she should
have at least a dozen calling her
Mon"
Her eyelids flutter. Where am I?'
Her eyes break Dan down worse
than an Irish tenor. They are soft blue
eyes, and so kind and sort of sad.
"You are right on the porch steps
where you live" he tells her, land
everything is all right"
She gives him feeble little smile.
81 do not live here any more. can
not pay my rent and they are giving
me the boot"
That is a lousy trick" says Dan
hotly. "If you will sit here on the steps
while l finish a bit of business, will
come back and see what can do"
She grabs hold of his arm. Don't
leave me alone! Oh, don't leave me"
81 will only be minute" says Dan.
She smiles up at him like she is sort
of dazed. ''My little boy" she whis-
pers. MY baby! If he had lived he
would have grown up to be big red
faced turkey just like you"
.Oh, goshr' Dan says, and his
stomach does a slow somersault. He
looks at her again and says, when
did you eat last?'
Three days ago." says the moth
erly mouse.
That settles it. Dan calls cab and
they go to the nearest restaurant.
"A double sirloin and French frieds
and apple pie and coffee" Dan says
to the waiter.
SHE gives Dan a dreamy stare
across the table. "He had just your
color eyes. He would have been good
and kind too, if"
Try not to think about it," says
Dan, feeling awful. "Ain't you got
husband?"
She dabs the corner of her eye with
a handkerchief. MY first meets with
an accident eight years ago, and my
second gives me quite turn only last
year when he takes a dive out of a
tenth-foor window" She gives him a
game little smile. 1T is hard world
for a poor widow woman"
Dan reaches across the table and
pats her hand. He can just see her
married to his Uncle Dennis. II want
to talk to you," he says. do you
mind if l go finish my business now
and come back?'
She looks at her watch. why. no.
1t is all right for you to 60 now"
Dan hops a taxi back to the room
ing house. runs up to the fifth floor
and pounds on the door of the guy he
has the warrant for. There is no an
swer, so he crashes in. The guy is
gone. So is all the loot that Headquar-
tiers expects to find scattered around.
Dan has to call up and report that
someone tips off this guy and he makes
a getaway. When the Inspector hears
this he says no wonder. what with
Dan showing up a half hour late for
the arrest. He bellows at Dan over
the phone, and says Dan will be up
on the carpet for this, and will prob
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Try All 2 Shades FREE

Let me send you the 9 fascinating
new shades Of Lady Esther Face
Powder free. Try them all, and see
which shade is most Aattering to
you-which is your lucky shade! Just
mail this coupon, but do it NOW.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Mrs. c. GRAY beal J. W. Ganbi Win Sweepstakes Prizes

Carl Hodgson, West Jefferson;
second prize = Mrs. Ethel Bare,
West Jefferson.
Embroidered luncheon set-Mrs.
Warren jones, Lansing; second
prize-Mrs. L. C. Johnson, West
Jefferson.
Single piece of embroidery, dol
ly, centerpiece, collar, etc. = first
prize-Mrs. J. E. Dixon, Jefferson;
second prize-Mrs. Warren Jones,
Lansing.
Cutwork luncheon set-No en-
try.
Sinle piece of cutwork, dolly,
centerpiece, etc.-first prize-Miss
Irene Morphew, Jefferson; second
prize-Mrs. Warren Jones, Lam
sing.
Pair pillow cases-first prize
Mrs. Clifford Marsh, Jefferson;
second prize-Mrs. Warren Jones,
Lansing. i
Section Deserving
Tailored ladies' suit or coat
first prize - Mrs. Don Francis,
West Jefferson; second prize-No
entry.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

G. D.. Sturgill, Grassy Creek; sec
ond prize - Mrs. E. L. Tucker
Tuckerdale.
Appliqued quilt-No entry.
Section B-Knitted and Gro
cheIed Garments
Knitted dress, coat or suit-first
prize - Miss T. Evelyn Howe
Glendale Springs; second prize
Mrs. VIM. Wayman, West Jeffer-
son.
Crocheted suit, dress or coat
first prize-Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
Jefferson; second prize-Miss De:
Elite Crawford, West Jefferson.
Knitted sweater-first prize -
Miss Irene Eller; second prize
Mrs. H. C. Robinson, West Jeffer-
son.
Crocheted sweater - first prize
No entry; second prize = Mrs
Dell Keys, Nathan's Creek.
Sec. Cali Detailed NeedlewOrk
Crocheted luncheon set = first
prize - Mrs. Warren Jones, Lam
sing; second prize - Mrs. Car
Hodgson, West Jefferson.
Single piece of crochet, dolly
centerpiece, etc.-first prize-Mrs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

Mrs. T. w. Miller, Warrensville.
Home woven contemporaries
prize - Mrs. Bernard Graybeal
West Jefferson; second prize -
Mrs. w. M. Galloway, West JEFF
ferson.
Home woven coverlet - first
prize ! Mrs. Betty Moore, Stur-
gills; second prize - Mrs. T. J.
GRAPHICAL, Fig.
Embroidered bedspread - first
prize-Mrs. A. c. Jones, Glendale
Springs; second prize-Mrs. YES
ter Bowers, Jefferson.
Appliqued bedspread NO en-
try.
Pieced quilt-first prize - Mrs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Kerr Mason quart jars, Mrs. Paul
Perkins, West Jefferson.
Section Adept. B

Section Adept. B
Best variety display - Vegeta-
bles, fruits, preserves, pickles, etc.
az jars-only l jar of a kind)-
first prize electric coffee max
er, Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF
ferson; second prize-Mrs. Walter
Graham, Tuckerdale.
Best variety displays jars Of
canned fruit-first prize - Mrs
Bryan Kirby, Sturgills;; second
prize-Mrs. Paul Perkins, West
Jefferson.
Best variety display - 3 jars
canned vegetables-first prize =
Mrs. J. w. Gambill, West Jeffer-
son; second prize - Mrs. B. B
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
Section B-Dept. b
Display 8 jars jelly or pre-.
serves - first prize = Mrs. Della
Marsh, Jefferson; second prize
Mrs. Bryan Kirby, Sturgills.
Jar of jelly-first prize-Mrs. J
N. Tulbert, West Jefferson; sec,
ond prize - Miss Betty Moore
Sturgills.
Jar of preserves-first prize -
Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL, West Jeffer.
son; second prize - Mrs. c. H
Phillips, West Jefferson.
Jar cucumber pickles - first
prize-Mrs. J. w. Gambill, West
Jefferson; second prize - Miss
Irene Eller, Warrensville.
Jar grape juice-first prize -
Mrs. J. P. Coward, Jefferson; sec.
ond prize - Mrs. J. w. Gambill
West Jefferson.
Jar of beans-first prize-Mrs
c. B. GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson
second prize-J. E. Walters, JEFF.
ferson.
Jar of pears-first prize-Mrs
B. GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson; sec
ond prize-Mrs. Will Miller, Ma
than's Creek.
Jar of carrots-first prize-Loi:
Dickson, Grassy Creek; second
prize-Mrs. w. T. McEwen, JEFF
ferson.
Jar of corn-first prize - Mrs
Harrison Hairless, West Jefferson
second prize-Mrs. Walter Burk'
EFT, West Jefferson.
Jar of tomatoes-first prize -
Mrs. B. B. GRAPHICAL, West Jeffer'
son; second prize - Mrs. c. B
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
Jar of Apples-first prize-Mrs
R. J. Startling, Sturgills; SECOND
prize-Duncan school, West JEFF
ferson.
Jar of peaches - first prize -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

els, West Jefferson; second prize
Mrs. Arthur Sturgill, Smeth-
port.
Covered fruit or mincemeat pies
first prize - Mrs. Don Francis,
West Jefferson; second prize-No
entry.
Dept. D-Needlecraft
Sec. A-Afagans, COunterpanes,
COverlets, Quilts, Etc.
Crocheted knitted Afagan-first
prize-Mrs. G. D. Sturgill, Grassy
Creek; second prize-Mrs. E. L.
Tucker, Tuckerdale.
Crocheted or knitted counter
pane - first prize - Mrs. c. M.
Cope, Crumpler; second prize -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Fair Outstanding
For Variety And
Quality Exhibits
Partial List of Winners Pub
lished. Will be Complet-
ed Next Week.

A large percentage of the ST.
500 cash and merchandise prizes
offered exhibitors at the Ashe
county fair were called for on
Saturday afternoon as the fair
came to a close. Most of these
prizes were won by Ashe farm
men and women.
Mrs. G. B. GRAPHICAL, popular
owner and manager of the Gray
heal Drug store won the grand
sweepstakes in the women's div
ision, given by the Ashe Hard
ware, a Duo-Therm Deluxe oil
burner heater which she present
ed to the West Jefferson Metho-
dist parsonage. 81 worked hard
and I am proud to be winner in
a fair where there were so many
fine exhibits" she said.
J. w. Gambill won the grand
sweepstakes award in the live
stock division, which was $75
electric appliance given by the
Blue Ridge Electric Membership
corporation.
The list of prize winners is as
follows:
Dept. A-Live-at-HOme
First prize, $500, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pennington, Nathan's
Creek; second prize,$15.00 cash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Fig;
third prize-$10.00 cash, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hairless, West Jeffer-
son; fourth prize merchandise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham,
Tuckerdale.
Dept. B-Canned Goods
Kerr entry-fruit class - first
PRICE dozen Kerr Wide Mouth
Mason quart jars, R. j. Startling,
Sturgill; second prize Il dozen
Kerr Mason quart jars, Mrs. Tom
GRAPHICAL, Fig.
Vegetable class-first price,
dozen Kerr Wide Mouth Mason
quart jars, Mrs. J. G. Gambill,
West Jefferson; second prize - l
dozen Kerr Mason quart jars, Miss
Irene Eller, Warrensville.
Meat class-first PRICE, doz-
en- Kerr Wide Mouth Mason quart
jars, Mrs. Hugh Robinson, West
Jefferson; second prize-1 dozen
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

Mrs. Arthur Sturgills, Smethport;
second prize-Mrs. R. J. Startling,
Jar of peas - first prize - Mrs.
Bryan Kirby, Sturgills; second
prize-Mrs. Walter Burkett, West
jefferson.
Jar of red cherries-first prize
Mrs. J. c. Gambill, West JEFF
ferson; second prize-Mary Wal
lace, Nathan's Creek.
Jar of strawberries-first prize
- Mrs. Page Smith, Nathan's
Creek; second prize-Mrs. Bryan
Kirby, Sturgills.
Jar of tomato juice-first prize
Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF
ferson; second prize-Mrs. Hugh
Robinson, West Jefferson.
Jar of mixed vegetables or soup
mixtures-first prize-Mrs. J. c.
Gambill, West Jefferson; second
prize-Miss Irene Eller, Warrens-
vile.
Jar of red or green peppers
first prize-Mrs. V. V. McCon-
nell, jefferson; second prize-Mrs.
Vaughn Eller, Warrensville.
Jar of chow-chow or relish -
first prize-Mrs. J. w. Gambill,
West jefferson; second prize -
Mrs. Wade Eller, Warrensville.
Miscellaneous
Jar of canned meat-first prize
Mrs. Tom GRAPHICAL, Fig; sec
ond prize-Mrs. r. ]. Startling,
Sturgills.
Pound of butter - first prize -
Mrs. B. B. GRAPHICAL, West Jeffer-
son; End prize-Mrs. Arthur Stur-
gill, Smethport.
Homemade cheese-first prize
Mrs. c. H. Phillips, West Jeffer-
son; second prize-No entry.
Cottage cheese - Mrs. B. B.
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson; second
prize-Mrs. J. c. Gambill, West
Jefferson.
Selection homemade candies -
first prize-Mrs. Ruth P. Gray
beal, West jefferson; second prize
Mrs. Wade Eller, Warrensville.
Dept. C-Cullinary A
Yeast bread, one loaf - first
prize-Mrs. L. J. Johnson, West
Jefferson; second prize-Mrs. Jess
Gentry, Nathan's Creek.
Salt rising bread, one loaf-first
prize-Mrs. B. B. GRAPHICAL, West
Jefferson; second prize-Mrs. J.
P. Coward, Jefferson.
Biscuits, one-half dozen - first
prize-M rs. Ruth P. GRAPHICAL,
West Jefferson; second prize -
Mrs. E. D. Bumgardner, Warrens-
Vile.
Rolls, one-half dozen - first
nrize-Mrs. Jess Gentry, Nathan's
Creek; second prize - Mrs. Don
Francis, West Jefferson,
Corn mullins or sticks - first
prize - Mrs. Ruth P. GRAPHICAL,
West Jefferson; second prize -
Mrs. Jess Gentry, Nathan's Creek.
Section B-Cakes & Pies
Layer cake - first prize - Mrs.
Ruth P. GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson;
second prize-Mrs. T. c. Hardin,
West Jefferson.
Angel food cake-first prize -
Mrs. Ruth P. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF
ferson; second prize-Mrs. B. B.
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
To-, Devils food cake-first prize -
Mrs. Don Francis, West Jefferson;
second prize-No entry.
Old fashioned pound cake-first
prize-No entry; second prize -
No entry.
Yellow loaf cake-first prize
Mrs. Ruth P. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF
ferson;secon prize-Mrs. B. B.
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
Cookies, one-half dozen - first
prize-Mrs. Wade Eller, Warrens-
Vile; second prize-Mrs. Clifford
Marsh, Jefferson.
Doughnuts, one-half dozen -
first prize-Mrs. L. G.. Johnson,
West Jefferson; second prize -
Mrs. E. v. Eller, Warrensville.
Chocolate, lemon or butterscotch
pie-first prize-Mrs. Don Fran
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Fifth Down Dispute
Features Bizorre
Bodger-Buck Game
BY the Associated Press.

oN lEIt heSONIdAtu EGtSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. s.
A fifth down" argument loomed
as the result of touchdown
Wisconsin scored against Ohio
State University in the second
period OF their Big Ten game
today.
There was almost unanimous
agreement in the press box that
the score came on the fifth
down. Fritz Crisler, Michigans
coach. who was scouting the
Bucks from the coop, said he
thought so, too.
Here's the series. as observed
from the press box:
Halfback Robert Ray made it
first down on the Ohio T. On
the first play, Leonard Seelinger
lost 2 yards.
Wisconsin drew a 5-yard
penalty for too many times out.
On the second down, Tom
Farrls passed to Seelinger on
the 3.
On the third, Ray plunged to
the l-foot line.
On the fourth. Farris tried a
quarterback sneak. but didn't
get over. Here Wisconsin drew
a 5-yard penalty, which Referee
James Masker said was for too
many times out.
On the next play, Seelinger
passed to Farris for the touch
down.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

forward, Fisher to Tom Kinkade.
was good for the second touchdown:
and Fisher scored the third on a
70-yard run after intercepting a
pass.
Schoenbaum kicked two of the
three tries for extra points.
Second Quarter.
Taking a punt in midheld, Wis
consin made first down on Ohio
States 35. Then two Seelinger to
Farris passes moved the ball to the
10. Ray plunged to the 7. A pen
atty moved the Badgers back to the
II. Farris passed to Seelinger on
the 3 and Ray plunged to the l-foot
line, but penalty cost yards. On
fourth down, with 3 seconds to 60,
Seelinger passed to Farris for
touchdown. Ray place-kicked the
extra point, making it Wisconsin,
IA; Ohio State. 20, at the half.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
SsanTos ches1nGs Bur spf DE uPsaF6 Rsra5 s ss5
Pi*f25 Time Pee i so 'st5ins0n' az 2so
town, Wakita and Star Marvel.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000; el.lmins:
3-year7olds and upward; s furlongs
Guy Favkes &c. Moore) 100 46o $50
Dinner jacket CTaylor) $40 $50
c0Tnr Time. 0G'.o9 d:fs so lpa''ii0' 2'oo
.. Also ran--Brisht and Early. spillvay.
Vsldina BAH 5sGS PGub: P5Pfs Ssd 5s sss ysyO
THIRD RAcE--Purse. seoo; elaimins;
;ysaTo9ids W. Ia3nld e. fuTonss 'shute, sh ~
Pimhco Polly tDsttilol 800 gao
GiTlette Gynch! $50
searchlight and Roman Legion.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: CLAIMING:
fn sinsins He Heels stbf patsilo, 4''oO 40 8s"
fiyf FINE. % FIys I!f4a Moore $50
Also ran-Arsells, Esta, Red War and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 200. claiming;
3-year-olds ard upward: In. miles
Gay Man tAtkinson) 1920 500 800
Blue Uniform tTaylor) $40 $50
Fancy Free tPollard) $40
Time, 4S2s
Also ran-Purcelville, chslmae, Rah-
anee.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. So oon. handicap:
3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs
Wise Moss tAtkinsonl $50 2o0 aHo
Cockerel Ryan $50 SO
Lone Sentry tDelaral 3 So
Tine, 13@s
Also ran-Isolde, Allegro and Roysl
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Western Front Unlikely,
Returning Traveller Says

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Passen-
gers arriving from England yes
terday aboard the British Airways
flying boat Bangor termed unlikely
the creation of a new front by the
Allies in Western Europe.
IF you except the Caucasus. there
is not the slightest possibility of a
new front in the near future-un-
less the English people are bent
upon mass suicide" said Eric v.
Bowater, a newsprint manufac-
turer.
Mr.. BoWater and other passengers
said there might be joint British
and Russian action in the Cau-
caSuS
There is, to be sure, considerable
and demOnStrative sentiment in
England for new fronts in Europe.
but it is found largely among the
uinformed multitude" Mr.. Bo-
water said.
The informed persons in the
government and public life are
practically unanimously agreed that
any attempt at the new front in
the west would prove disastrous"