davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

C0MMENDS The
ATTY. GENERAL

A statement adopted by the nation
al board of directors of the American
Committee for Protection of Foreign
Born, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, and made public today proclaims
the devotion of the foreign born to
Americas war effort for victory and
their responding as loyal Americans,
Just as the Lafayettes, Won Steubens,
Pulaskis, and Mazzeis have responded
in every critical period since the
founding of our country"
The statement commends Attorney
General Francis Biddle for the "un-
derstanding and foresight" displayed
in his statement of December 10th
when he pointed out that the defense
Of our country will be hurt, not
helped, by any prosecutions of aliens.
The committees statement pointed
out that "the 100000 Americans of
foreign birth are an integral part of
the armp producing the sinews Of war
in the steel mills, the coal mines, the
rubber auto, and aircraft factories.
Every battleship, every gun, every
tank-somewhere along the line-has
been advanced toward the battlefront
by the labor Of a foreign-born Amer
lean"
The committee emphasized that,
because of the grave dangers threat
ening us, everything must be sub
ordinated to the task of cementing
unity for the war effort" and urged
that unity of all Americans is es-
sential to victory and should not be
weakened by artificial barriers of
birth or citizenship"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

BY PARKER T. ANDERSON
Now that everything must make
way for national defense why not
have a revision of the Montana Grass
Conservation act which has been
hampering the farmers and small
stockmen of the state for the past
eight years? Here is a place where
Governor Fords keen-eyed re-organi-
cation committee can dig up dirt that
win sprout jimpson weed. Farmers
are bombarded daily to buy stamps,
buy bonds, pay ancient seed loans and
delinquent taxes and to meet these
accommodating obligations it will be
necessary to restore to them the
range which makes for a balanced
economy.
The Lions Clubs besides using
their forks and knives dexterously in
a weekly get-together occasionally
carry on filtration with the farmer
and other common folk but their
hearts are actually with the butter
and egg man. Just let a prominent
Tycoon with city airs glide into town
in a shimmering eight cylinder and
the chauvinism of the average Lion
throbs and gurgles. At a recent pow
WOW of the Chinook club amendments
to the sugar beet code were under
A member heatedly OPP
posed the changes because, he said,
they give he small ODeratOr adyan-
tage over the large producer" OF
course the amendments are intended
to do just that. Living comes before
profit.
Money received for granary loans
has been coming in to the farmers for
The past month and the tide is still
going strong. Producers will realize
above cost this year, a
hing that was scarcely possible with
4 60 cent floor which formerly pre-
vailed. A little of this farm-stored
wheat is already moving out and more
will follow If the market advances.
Number one dark northern with high
protein content was card-priced at
S1.04 at main line points on the Great
Northern Tuesday the 18th. Granary
oans draw 80 cents a bushel or
rifle over on wheat containing Is or
L6 percent protein.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
THE
WASHINGTON
SCENE
BY HENRY ION

This country has been actively at
war for only short time yet the
record of heroism and courage of men
in the armed forces is already full
one.
The stories of the men at Pearl
Harbor and in the Philippines and on
those tiny pin points on the map,
Wake Island, Guam, Midway Island,
are read with pride and with gulp.
The important point is that no one
is surprised. Failure to act with
calmness and determination under
fire is the only thing that would have
caused surprise and it would have
been accompanied by fierce indigna-
ton.
1t is, perhaps, enough of an explain
alton to say that the reason for the
action of the country's men was sim
ply that they are Americans Behind
that, however, is another explanation
that adds up to the same thing
Most of the men in the Army and
Navy are men who came from fam
lilies that earn their living the hard
way. That is because most of the
families in the us. earn their living
that way.
Many of the men in the Army and
Navy before enlistment, earned their
food and clothing and shelter in the
nations workshops, in the mines and
in the steel mills. Undoubtedly a lot
Of ;oL
wages became scarce.
There are no figures to prove it
but without doubt a lot of the sailors
and soldiers who manned the guns
were union members while they were
in civilian work. Some of these had
been on picket lines and all of them
know that teamwork and organization
get results.
In short, the bulk of the Army and
Navy are working stiffs and they
don't like getting pushed around-by
anybody, foreman or Japanese, big
shot or nazi.
In 1887 workers in the Republic
Steel plants throughout the country
fought bitter battle for the right
to organize, the right to bargain col
lectively, the right to have a say in
the conditions under which they
worked
During that strike, as the records
of the senate civil liberties committee
show, Republic Steel workers faced
the gun thugs of the company and
the police of the city of Chicago with
out crack in their determination to
get what was coming to them in the |
way of just treatment.
short time ago the Republic Steel |
Co. paid those men around $1,500,000 |
IN back pay awarded by the Natl |
Labor Relations Board.
According to the. Treasury, about |
$1,OO0,000 of that sum went into the |
buying of defense bonds. Post offices
in the cities in which Republic Steel |
plants are located stayed open until
midnight to take care of those who
wanted to loan their money to the
government.
Whole locals, the Treasury said, +
marched down OF post offices in a
body to buy the bonds with their
checks from Republic Steel
There isn't much difference be-
tween the spirit of those Republic
Steel workers and the men at Pearl
Harbor who swan to destroyers in
their underwear to make sure they
would not get left out of the fighting
There isn't much difference be-
tween the guy in the Philadelphia
plant the other day who grabbed a
re dhot valve on an oxygen tank to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
Loan-Purchase Program

The department of agriculture an
nounced recently that the Commodity
Credit Corporation will make avail
able loan and purchase program for
the 1941 crops of Burley, fire-cured,
dark air-cured, sun-cured, Maryland,
cigar filler, and binder tobacco. In
addition, purchases of maximum Of
100000 pounds of dark fire-cured and
dark air-cured tobacco of the 1899
crop are authorized on cost basis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
IN OTHER
WORDS
DESERT CHRISTMAS
By JOHN STAHLBERG
(Reprinted from Frontier and
Midland, Vol. IT, No. p

DESERT CHRISTMAS
(Reprinted from Frontier and
Midland, Vol. IT, No. p
Christmas in the desert, under the
stars;
Christmas under the blazing globe Of
Sirius,
The flashing eye of Taurus,
The sparkling accouterments of dash
ing Orion.
Christmas, alone, in the desert;
Alone with the sage and crossword
The cactus and the yucca,
The mesquite;
Alone with the peerless western star
light.
Christmas like the Christmas of the
shepherds.
Alone In the desert, under the stars.
How easy to imagine that the clumps
of sage are flocks of sheepl
How easy to fancy that the light fleecy
clouds are the white robes of
angels!
How easy to interpret the murmurs
Of the night:
Peace on earth, good will to menl
Touch of chill in the air
The faint insistence of frost disarmed
and dissolved in freight.
Howl of a distant coyote, a desolate
voice
Crying strange wilderness benedic-
ton
On Christmas Eve under the stars.
No tinsel. No decorations. No can
dies. Only the stars
The same stars, whether of Bethle-
hem or of Arizona.
Mountain-pierced horizon encircling
the night,
Shutting in and guarding the make
believe sheppard and his make
believe flocks of cactus and
yucca, of crossword and sage.
Christmas without vanity, without de-
sire, without regret;
Christmas with sudden upwelling of
pity for those who will never
spend it like this,
Alone in the desert, under the stars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
FARM PRODUCT PRICES
DECLINE FOUR POINTS

The general level of prices received
by farmers for agricultural commodi-
ties on November Is showed a de-
cline OF points from a month earlier.
The decline was the first since the
price upswing began last April, but
the index, at 1876 percent of the Au-
gust 1909-July 1914 average, was still
SO points above that of a year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

turn off a flaming welding torch and
the Pearl Harbor sailor who manned
his anti-aircraft gun single handled
until he was blown off his ship.
It's the working stiffs of the coun-
try who produce the nations goods
and it's the working stiffs of the
country who do the nations fighting
They'll fight for their union and
they'll fight for their country be-
cause both their union and their
country are protection against getting
kicked around.
Those people who have been
squawking about how un-American
unions are ought to be hanging their
heads in shame.
You cannot control what you do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

Retail and service establishments
are generally exempt from the fed
eral Wage and Hour law. Typical
esrvice establishments, according to
the Wage and Hour division, are res
taurants, cafeterias, hotels, home
laundries, barber shops, beauty par
lors, funeral homes, shoe repair shops,
and garages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

ming before Thanksgiving Day, and
before the Russian tide had turned,
the Red Star and Hammer and Sickle
will float over Berlin before Decem-
Der 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Ii Your Subscription Has Expired
Send In Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of other weekly paper in the state. You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press and
other features not offered by other weekly paper in
the state. All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses Much of it must from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry dead heads
subscription list
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one" to 10 subscribers or re-
newals within the next Is days
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY $1.5o per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 838
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is in payment of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New. Renewal -.-...-......
Address,
-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

HARTFORD, Conn = A statewide
pact barring strikes for the duration
of the war has been signed by labor,
industry and government. Sigma
tories include the presidents of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor,
Connecticut Industrial Union Council
and the Manufacturers Assn. of Con-
necticut. Gov. Robert o. Hurley
added his Endorsement for the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

At least SO cents an hour must be
paid to all workers making set-up pa
per boxes under the federal wage and
hour law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-24


for war against Germany? Wheeler
would never have voted for a prose-
cution of Gordon Campbell
Burton has a persuasive tongue. He
talked many Of his followers into
feeling that the Atlantic ocean was
a salvation for us from attack. Our
worthless officers at Pearl Harbor
must have been listening in to a radio
talk along these lines between dances
in the hotel in Hawaii as the Japs
were approaching to administer the
saddest setback to our navy since
the Merrimac, the first iron-clad, at
tackled wooden ships at Hampton
Roads. Pearl Harbor is 5000 miles
from Yokohama. New York is 5000
miles from Hamburg Whenever the
President thinks one way, and Lind
berg, Nye, Rankin, Hoover, Fish,
Wheeler, the Chicago Tribune, are
opposed, it is a fair conclusion for us
ordinary citizens to surmise that the
isolationists are wrong by 1000 miles.
If we follow the Presidents plans,
in another year Finland, of course,
will be again quoted by the Lenin-
grad Mounted Police; Italy will have
begun to believe that after all the
Pope was as wise as Mussolini;
France, Czechoslovakia, Norway, Bel
GUM, Holland, and Denmark will be
functioning; the gallant Serbs will
have avenged the massacre of Palm
Sunday at Belgrade; Germany will be
fighting for her life in Germany;
America, Russia, China, the Dutch and
the British will have confined the
Japs to their Islands where, due to
their fanaticism, they will die rather
than surrender; Turkey will join Rus
STA.
AS I said over the radio the eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Times Sponsors
Special Shoot
For Hunters

How effective are YOU with a
shotgun when a big cock pheasant
gets up?
Detroit's 100000 hunters desir-
ing little personal instruction
may consult Grant Ilseng, world S
greatest shooter, at the Detroit
Times Montgomery Ward Hunters
Special September 13 and Ia. A
few pointers by this famous wizard
is certain 10 improve your aim.
The Hunters Special, which will
be held at the l.. A. Young Gun
Club is open TO all, provided they
have made advance reservations
TO shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Washington Park Results

FIRST RACES ooo. claiming. s-yssr-
ODDS and up. y mile:
Country Prince
iSnideri 2s20 10. 50 $50
swiftness CYarbsrry) iol.O0 81 so
Donnagina (HAskeIll $50
Time 1:l7 Us. or 2:2i
Hygro. Psschsrino. Mi-pus. Tenth Legion,
Pste's Prince. Patched Pants and sus-
tsinsr also ran.
SECOND RAcE-ti. 600. claiming. D.
wear ODDS and up. y mile:
O. X. Mullen
(cruikshsnkl 40 $40 $40
She's Right fWilson) $50 $50
Monks Memo lBrooks) 80
Time III As. OF ASSN.
Bluebird. Anopheies. Swing Leader, Bright
and Early. Cook Book. Rose Red Radio
Wave. Tskitfrome and Roman GYPSY also
ran.
THIRD RACE 81. 400. claiming, 2.yssr-
Odds. 5i1 furlongs:
Memphis (Yarberryb 3.2O $50
Doctor Reder GEORGE ]. 40
Time :06. off :26.
Pruning. Alsbyrd. John Hunncutt coun-
try Miss and IN Co also ran.
FOURTH RACE 49, 81, 400. claiming, =
year-olds and up, y mile
Aaisco Berger 500 $50 $40
Valtite uitzenbergeTD 1880 800
Woodsaw (CTaigJ $50
Time i:Il As. off ass.
Aaron Burr, All LIME and ouixzle also
ran.
FIFTH RACE 81. 500, handicap, 3-ysar-
olds and up. mile:
Idle Sun (RichaTd) I.4O 800 ~
steel Heels tRolhnsl go $50
PlowshaTe tCruikshankl ofu
Time 90 2-5 on 4.3i.
Montsin Waugh Pop, Three Bangs and
Cherry Trine also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s20. 200 added. Washing
ton Park Futurty, 2-year.olds, fur,ongs
AIsab Cvedder) 400 2.t0 2.20
Contradiction tRlchArd) 100 az
Valdina Orphan tWilson) 2.eo
Time I:li. off sos.
Wise Colonel. First NJ AL Cor'ege
Great Occasion, Puttthere and Chicago DIR
also ran,
SEVENTH RACE 81. 100. claiming. 4.
year-olds and up. "a miles:
insomnia BROOKS 3i.00 1870 600
Waringa (Cruikshank) $50 3N
Pennsburg tSniderl $40
Time 233 as. OFF SEA.
Copper Tube Soldiers Cali. Colonel Joe.
Myrica. Montell, Dark Phaona, Acute and
Mon Reve also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81. 600. claiming, 3-yesr-
Odds and up. - miles:
Unamim tJonesl 1850 $50 $40
Marfeu George 500 sc
Must co (Borion) $50
Time 1.53 I-5. Off 6.1st1.
Lonely Road. Kosse. Juneo. Aargo @
and He Man also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
ThistIedown Results

FIRST RACE s7Oo. claiming. 3.year-
olds ana up LIS miles
Brnl Hsnau.D 27B 1l2O $40
Catalonia tScurlockJ $50 7 40
woodbridge bush, so
Time so IS, off 2.27L
Grand Duke, American Emblem San
Francisco, M okens. Brown Street.
'0neenis, Hiddenite and Petsamo also ran,
Field.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming, 3.yssr
oldS, :. mile:
Tanning Youth tcr.enJ 50 80 400 io.ac
Edasei CRossD $50 s u
Cophetua tide LueiaD $50
Time 1913 rs. off 3:04h
Sir Rex. Phlris B., Circus and AIgeomsi
also ran.
THIRD RACE $500. claiming 4.ysar.
SISTER Polly twhting) 22so $50 So
Welding wallace $50 4OC
Red Moss ,Greenl 500
Time ia As. Oft 3:tOls.
MY Dess, Relief. Star Lima. 'Pete's
Niece MY Day. Buttons r.. Vote Boy,
Field.
vouRTH RACE 800, claiming. ,.y.sr.
olds ana up. a mile.
Batter (Parisel l7.iO $40 ~
G Note tWhuingl $40 J n
Five Five tDeLuCial s. ~
Time t.l3 is off 4:ll
my Pat, clean swept Darby Dean
10 Down Lfosrcsiss TraIs-la otto'i
Choice and 'Niss Porter also ran.
Field.
FIFTH RACE 81. 600. allowances. J
year-olds about 5a furIonEs
Try Fin (Orosl 400 400 100
seven Seas tDetuciaD SEQ : ~
Bsbsis (Wanacel 34I
Time ms IS m ff5is
Bayridgs, Play Quest stell and supeFos'
also ran.
SIXTH RACE g 500. handicap. 5.y.ar
olds and up mile and IN yards
Grasshopper II
ULeBlancb $40 $50 y
scrappy tOrnsl $50 a.
Red Dock (Csvensl 3Oi
Time i:t7. OF AlEts
Gallee, Meggy and Xavier also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-STO0 claiming. ,
year-olds and up. mile and 90 yards
Greenski wallace ~ 30 $40 IS
Chestnut Bur (Creenl $50 40
StarWind Leblanc as
Time IS Is. on $50
Medrano. Trace Boy Jack W, Reigl
Ne, shipmsdiiy ana Dovis Lou also ran
EIGHTH RACE seOo. claiming. Swear
ODDS ana up. / us miles
Time Play wallace 1870 500 4 n
Tetrashera tWhitinrt 500 "a
Little Tramp IDeiuciaN "a
Time ! 20 on s.2OlA
Professor Paul. Lydia X Lake Nisy
and Chuckier ALSO ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Narraoansett Results

FIRST RACE 81. 100. claiming. 7-ysar.
Odds and up. ~ miles
Pistol Pete Atkinson 27.10 1910 $40
Night Bud )Hett,pger) 500 3.70
MOiasses Hill iSconzzt J 20
Time 1 So As off 2;2i.
Nedporte. Dark Beau Howard. Totin'
SECOND RACE 81. 100. claiming, d
year -olds and up. a. mile:
Mowseen ,krOyi'z) 1880 il.so 500
Set tEceard) $40 $40
Copin (Briggs) DO
Time 1915 Is. on 2:55.
Mountain Range. Embrace, Dust on
and Jackin,hebox also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Si. 200. claiming. 3-year-
Gino Thor BRIGGS $3.50 $50 so
Escolsr tTsylor) $50 81
Marco tGogzale1l $. 20
Time liz As. off 3:2pi1.
Night Tide. Prince Gale. Crius. Hsds
star, Bonified and Soup and Fish slso
ran.
FOURTH RACES. 800. allowances. 4
year-olds. :. mile.
Begda tEecard) 12.i0 500 tlo
Dense Path (sconza) 1i.3O ~
Bingo Bridget (snydsrl 40
Time 1873 as, of 3.Se
Chuckle, Baruns, Fair Flyer and Battle
Lark also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Si, 800, allowances J.
year-olds. "a mile
stolen Tryst CTsylor) TO $40 25o
Wise Moss tDentonD 800 go
Dark Imp Berg 2.7o
Time i:12 Is off 4:7sh
War Key and Blue warrior also ran.
SIXTH RACES. 900 added the Ira.
vers, 3-yesT-olds, IL miles:
Honey Cloud Taylor 90 30 80
Tragic Ending Mora 3so 2 40
Pictor tWoonD 80
Time I:4s off Sol.
Yale mime, Advoestor and Dog House
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE (original ninth
81. 100. claiming, 3-yesr-olds and up, \
mile:
Paddy tBrisk,) 3.so $50 $50
Quaker Lad 5Psrsdiss) 40 80
Nedcsp tKrovttzl 100
Time l:i3, on 3;32.
See See. Transylvania, Radio Charm
Minstrel Wit and showum also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81 100, claiming. J.
year -oIds and up. l lis miles
County Cork Berg 1920 $50 $50
Conrad Mann tBrigss) 20
Time so of SOB
High Arch. La Psrls. Count Morse,
It's a Go and ADDRESS also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
BY HAROLD KAHL

September is still around the
corner. but already the newly or
ganized Metropolitan AIS a 7
CLASSIC is set on lis u teams for
The season. Grand opening with
ceremonies is scheduled ~ Bud
RittcrS Rec September Ia, ac-
cording 20 r. G. "Timmy' Miller,
Secretafy-treaSure
Prospective stars will be forced
20 maintain a 935 team average
in this Sunday night circuit which
will visit 81 different establish
mentS.
The - teams and their cap
tsinS follow
Rtters Pee Jsck GARNER: M Wsa
Ahfasys Frsns Dsuico ROAD Nsy RsF
Turner ~ Elliott Pee jim Tropes or
lnE Bros Ralph Olzsrk. Denby Rec
Frsd NIsr Chene TrnmnT Rec Mar
Or Dan.sisk Standard Service Eiis
wstfr Norge-har,gfo,e. Bh hofisnd
Psrssi1s Rec Ousufin HsBs Psinsr Psrk
n, At Watson LAssls. Leo TsDisn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Ternstedt Takes
Shop Loop Title

Ternstedt Local captured the
baseball championship Of the
UAW-CIO League by defeating
kelsey-Hayes, lilo. in II innings
Saturday at Northwestern Field.
Moe kunka's fourth hit Of the
contest drove in Norb Martz from
second with the winning run. Tern
stedt had rallied for seven runs in
the eighth. but kelsey-Hayes, a
Negro club, tied the score in its
half.
BY winning. Ternstedt gained
the right TO meet the champions
of the Labor League and Class r
OF the Detroit Baseball Federation
in series 10 determine Detroit s
entrant in the state tournament Al
Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
A Helping Hand

Alexis Thompson, owner OF the
Philadelphia Eagles in the Ma
tional Football League, plans TO
keep one athlete who has been a
convict on the pay roll each sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

FIRST RACE $500. claiming, 2-year-
olds 5i7 furlongs:
Je~eltone tBiancob 1900 $50 ! %
Qutzzicai tMRdden) $50 300
Ackweil KING 40
Time los as. of 2:o37
Prospero's Law, Gay Youth and Prague
also ran.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming. a.year.
ODDS and up. 4. mile:
Epizar (Clutter) 80 40 } 10
Andnow Madden 100 : Al
Mary Ann IA. tCsrrl 800
Time f:f3 rs. on 7c3t.
Tetrsultra. caly Ann Satin Marvel.
Naughty Sister. Dry Ice. Alan. WhIchvise,
Judge Leer and ODD Star also ran
THIRD RACE $500. claiming. maiden
! 3.yesr-olds ana up. / mile:
Margee Noble tCarr) 1870 $50 40
Uncle Eric (Bancol $50 a2O
! Sea Vixen MADDEN ! "
Time "a 3-5 off 5.Nsl
Royal Polly Little Ranger. SKI Dad,
Sammy Elegant. Piiot's Gal. Little Khsy.
yam. Hada sam, Greenocks Boy and
I Su.peii sigo ran.
FOURTH RAcE-S7Oo. allowances. 2.
lyear-oids. sh furlongs:
lShakamak king 1870 $50 90
lMirrored MADDEN $50 80
Kokomo ,Ksufmanl ]. 50
| Time ie7 Is. on S.3Tia
aThstsboy. s-Fsy Mate. Late Dawn and
Chick Jackson also ran.
| &C. p. Gooeh entry.
FIFTH RACE $500 claiming. 4-yesr-
olds and up. y mile
/ Pretty Pose
! onigomeryl 10 81 so "a
Sly Kitty tBiancol 800 leo
Bronze Buge king ; -
Time ia IS, off 40
Bookmsn. Transit Lady. LADY Lucille
ForcibIs and Guess what also ran.
SIXTH RACE 81. so. Handicap 3-yesr.
olds and up. l mile
b. Boss Hoss OFfnehumD 400 2so 2 40
a-Aobbsrr montgomery $50 20
Better BE Good
tBiancoD 40
Time is off 44iis
s-Avests b-sabrz. Mr.. Ambassador. Wise
Dean and Seven Devils also ran
s-B, n. Hickman entry.
BIC. Graham entry.
SEVENTH RACE $500. claiming. J.
year ODDS and up. I mile and 20 yards.
Surgeon Dick DnEessD 10 20 go J 40
Baby Lynn tsssmanJ $40 40
Sir Midas tJohnsont 500
Time l ~ off S:ii y.
Csntwell. Grand Child, Sweeping Wind
TrutnIo and Oddess Plucky slso ran.
EIGHTH RACE-seOo. claiming. +-year
Odds and up. Ia miles
Dawn Payment King 1890 80 100
Love Quest tJemast 100 400
Psrior Trick Montgomery $40
Time I 50 IS. or 5.s3
sue Harper. Fcotwork Bindy CAY
Jack. Highlo~ Jack, Ashore and Always
Glad also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Started Something

The baseball game between
Brooklyn and New York on Fash
ion Race Course, Long Island. July
20. 1859. was the first TO which
admission was charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
DADE PARK
THISTLE DOWN

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s-LADY THIRTEEN. Elaborate, Bet.
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