davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
DR.. Jung
Called Turn
On Hitler
Would Have Allowed Hin
10 Move East
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

-" SAY let him go East. Turn
his attention away from the
West. or rather encourage him
10 keep II turned away. Let him
20 To Russia. That II the logical
cure for Hitler" said DIR. Karl
Jung, the famous Swiss psychol-
ogist. in an interview with II.
r. Knickerbocker in the CoSmo-
politan Magazine for January,
1899. eight months before the
outbreak of the war.
Two years and n half after
Doctor lungs almost prophetic
advice Hitler went East.
Doctor lungs theory was that
Hitler was a land-hungry sick
man. Russia would have filled
his nav for long time-and,
to boot, would have struck conf
muniSm in its vitals.
Hitler made an alliance with
Stain because he was afraid Of
England and France. If England
and France had been anti
communisuc, as they should have
been, they would have given Hit
Ter the green light East, but
they loaped on the hyena when
he was after his natural food
the bear.
If the western powers had
taken Doctor lungs advice, Hit
Ter and Stain would have pretty
much annihilated one another
by this time--and the civilized
world would have breathed a
profound Thank God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

ONLY the other day out of this
" school Of belittlement. we
read an editorial that said we
ought not TO be too sure Of our
ability 10 lick Japan. a state
ment that we thought struck
Evening star., 1941-07-18
THIRD RACE-The Nancy Lee, parse.
= 500 allowances 2-year-olds fllies, 5is
a whea,lev stsDles-Bel Ar stud entry.

FIFTH RACE-the FleetVinR Handicap
purse 10 Ubu ADDED estimated value
s. .625I 3-year-olds and upward; abou'
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Canada S Plane Output
In 90 Days Far Exceeds '39
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. July 13-Air-
craft production in Canada in the
three-month period between April
and June 30 was 10 times greater
than the entire 1889 output. NUM-
tions Minister c. D Howe an
nounced today. He gave no unit
figures.
Measured in terms of numbers.
however. he said, monthly prodlc-
ton of planes is declining because
Canadian plants ARE turning from
production of training craft to that
of service craft, and also because
plants already producing service
planes are changing their output
to meet new needs"
But he predicted actual output
of the ndustry-measured IN pounds
of plane components or in man
hours-Would continue 10 grow
In the second quarter of l94l
more than 200 aircraft were re-
ceived from the United States and
nearly 300 from the British Air
Ministry for the Commonwealth air
training plan.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Two Trips Scheduled
Up {. & 0. Canal on
Barges Sunday
Capitol Hiking Club
To Visit RockIedee Mono,
And Inspect Mills Ruins

Because rain Cancelled two previ-
Gus horse-drawn barge trips up the
c. 81 o. Canal, the National Capital
Parks Office announced today there
will be two trips Sunday-in the
morning and in the afternoon.
One trip Will start from Chain
Bridge at 9 am. taking passengers
from special bus which will leave
1416 F street NV. at $50 am. Pas
sengers Will be picked up at the
Carderock, Nd, destination at IL 80
pm. Special buses for the after
noon trip will leave the F street
address at l 80 O'Clock The barge
Will leave Carderock at pm. reach
ing Chain Bridge about $50.
Similar plans will be followed for
the remaining scheduled Sunday
trips in the Chain Bridge -Carderock
sectlon. and will De continued over
the other sections of the canal as
public interest warrants or if rain
nterferes again
tickets and reservations NAV be
obtained at the F street address
To Visit Rockledxe Manor
The Capital Hiking Club will fol-
low a short trail up Occoouan
Greek Sunday TO visit Rockledge
Manor and inspect the ruins of an
old grist mill and cotton mill
Buses will leave 1416 F street NV.
at am. and return TO that point
IN the afternoon. Reservation
should be made at Michigan 1868
before 5 pm. tomorrow. B. F. Rog-
ers will lead the group.
High Catoctin Camp. Federal en-
ployes' recreation area near Thur
mont, Nd, will be the destination
Sunday OF an all-day tour con-
Quoted by the parks office. The
party will meet in the park picnic
area at II m. and walk to Hunt
ing Greek Falls, continuing I'D
mountain trail TO the camp. Spe-
cial busses will leave l416 F street
NV. at $50 am.
Other Activities.
Other parks Office activities in
clude nature walk in Fort Kem-
BILE Park from $50 am. TO 1l:3O
Sunday. DR.. Louis C. Wheeler.
ranger naturalist. will lead the
group, which will assemble at Con-
duit and Chain Bridge roads NV.
Junior nature outings Tuesday
and Wednesday will follow the
Rock Greek Park nature trail un-
der the leadership of Mr. Wheeler
and Donald E. McHenry, park natu-
ralist. Juniors under IL will 60
Tuesday and those over II the fol-
lowing day. with both trips assem-
bling at Sixteenth and Underwood
streets at 9:15 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Barring Newspapers
From Radio Would Be
Illegal, F. {. {. Told
Publisher Petition Says
Bon Would Abridee
Freedom Of Press
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

The Newspaper Radio Commit
tee today filed a petition with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion charging that any attempt to
prohibit newspapers or those inter-
ested in their publication from own
ing or operating radio broadcast
stations would be an abridgement of
the freedom of the press
The petition was filed in connec-
ton with the commisSion's forth
coming investigation of the owner
ship and operation of broadcast sta
tlons by newspapers.
Harold Hough. committee head,
said his group desires to present a
statement at the opening of the for
NAL hearings here Wednesday.
The Newspaper-Radio Committee
Mr.. Hough explained. consists of
persons interested in both news
paper and radio broadcasting opera
ton and was formed to present the
general contentious of this group
1t is not authorized to represent any
specific licensee. He said there are
approximately 100 persons affiliated
with or supporting the committee.
He said in his petition that the
F. c. c. has not been authorized by
Congress to apply to license appli-
cants who are connected with news
paper publication any rules or regu-
lations different from those gener-
ally promulgated by the commission.
He alleged further that the impo-
sition of any further regulations and
restrictions in the field of radio
broadcasting applicable only to
newspaper publishers or those in
terested in the publication of news
papers would constitute an abridge-
ment of the freedom of the press and
a deprivation of liberty and prop
erty without due process of law.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Hedges Sets Another
Record in Regatta
Al Havre de Grace
Guns Gloss B Inbourd
Runubout ot 44.1l7
M. P. H. on Course
Earlier Story on Page BID

Earlier story on Page Bib
By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, July
l8.-Edison Hedges, veteran Allan
tic City speedboat pilot who has
broken 26 world marks for power
boats. set new record for class 3
126-cubic- inch inboard runabouts al
the Havre de Grace Yacht Club Re-
gatta today.
Hedges gunned his American Eagle
over smile Susquehanna River
course at 44ll7 miles per hour. bet
tering the previous record of 43l59
mph. set by Samuel Crooks of
Rumson, n J.. at Lake Hopatong
N. j., last Saturday.
The new record was set at the
yacht clubs twelfth annual re-
gatta, sanctioned by the American
Powerboat Association, in the first
heat Of a race for class B and
under inboard runabouts Crooks,
driving his class B runabout, Dra-
gon, finished behind Hedges
William R. Glazier of Phlladel-
phia won the first heat in the race
for class A l26-cubic- inch runabouts,
with a speed of 5000 mph. for
the miles.
Hitting 55384 m phi, Henry Davis,
jr., of Granogue. Dela.. won the
first heat of the event for 1885,
cubic-inch hydroplanes. Jack Coop
er of Kansas City was second and
Norman R Fray of Lancaster. Pa,
third.
Mrs. S M Deimler of Harris
burg. Pa, won the first race today.
skippering her Naoima to victory in
a free e-for-all race for sailboats un-
der II feet long Second in the
3-nile race over triangular course
was Ethel McFave. Louis Swanson
was third.
More than IS sail and powerboat
shippers were entered in the re-
gatta.
Franklin E Foulke. Baltimore
automobile dealer, escaped injury
when his hydroplane, Saganna, ID.
overturned in a test run. A pro-
pener blade snapped, capsizing the
craft and tossing Foulke into the
water. He was rescued by speed
boat driver trailing the Saganna
Evening star., 1941-07-18

NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-PuTss
81 900. claiming 3-year-oldS and upward
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Arlington Park
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purss g nnn ois.m-
ma 2-year-oidS. 5'7 tuIiongs
Bursoo Dinner tCralsl $50 80 20
Date Ace ID MacAndrev) 2Sso SO
Transformer tR. VedderJ 20
Also ren-Blacs Par Dee. Tau
/ Yukon. Mx. Booioy. Woodsmsn Vs!dlna
Blue Tee MIdee.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing 3-year -oldS and upV ara : furIongs
Darby Dallas ,StrIck!erl $50 $50 300
Chance RAY HASKELL ESQ 300
South NH ,Georeel go
Also rsn-viragln Conrad F Ever
After Marie Matilda. Maetovn. Innuendo
DAILY double paid S2I 60b
THIRD RAcE-Pusse. - oo"- claiming:
33,year,olds. iuTlonss CHUTE oo ,,o
Doro,hv D brooks $50 ! 40
Nj Secret Garner 800
Also si5' ran-Merry wavs IN. Skipper.
Alrplsns. All Atvit Charm.na Sndie. LAX
FOURTH RAcEPurse srcoo. claim
ine 2-year-oids; 81 furloDss
Nah White iasf Bsi Hd0Se5 MoSens 'So 13"S 3@S -"
Loehness Lcruikshanh 1910
Nj Aiso n55n 51nJohn NJ Hons:.t .. i,3lya " NV
Country Miss and Colleen Goose.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Gso,5.2 &c Homs ,cTqiskShank7 Zoo o466 $50
'iu5 Ffyine Jane @ 5cS1i, 5crais, $50
Also ran1Winlette. Llnger Awhile. x.
Mullen Last Gail ANNE Alone Future
Winning and Pari Sucre.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Agricultural Leaders
Protest Price CeiIinq
Near Present Levels
South Corolinion Says
Henderson's Order Cost
Cotton Men Millions
Bv the Associated Press.

By the AssoclaleC Press.
Agricultural leaders of u States
protested today against any govern
mental attempt 10 put ceiling on
farm prices at or near present levels
J. Roy Jones, president of the Ma
tional Association of State Farm
officials, presented the mass protest
at Senate subcommittee inquiry
into farm prices and proposed price
fixing.
Nh. Jones, South Carolina COM
missioner of agriculture, commerce
and industries. testified that recent
price ceilings on cotton yarn. ordered
by Leon Henderson defense price
administrator, cost the farmers of
the South millions of dollars. for
the cotton market broke approx
mately 81 bale Immediately after
this was done
If prices must be fixed. MI Jones
suggested that q floor be placed
under farm products which will as
sure our farmers fair and just re-
turn for their labor in comparison
WITH INDUSTRY ana labor
Mr.. Jones presented similar pro-
tests from agriculture officials of
Colorado, Louisiana. Maine. Michi-
gan. Nevada. New Hampshire,
Oregon. South Dakota. Vermont
Utah and Washington The subcom-
mittee heard similar opposition
earlier from agricultural commits
sioners of Georgia, Texas and Wis
consin.
The witness said that as a result
Of Government crop control, bene-
fit payment and loan programs
farmers now depended almost
wholly and solely on laws and regu-
lations emanating from Washing
ton He added:
IF our farmers are told that
they can raise only so many bales
of cotton. they feel that the same
Government who places this re-
striction, should. likewise. give them
adequate protection for the sale of
their agricultural products
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Panama Canal Held Safe
From Sustained Air Attack
BY the Assoc!aled Pres.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July
l8,-Maj. Gen. Frank Andrews, new
chief of the United States defense
in the Caribbean area. said in an
interview today that with Ameri-
can bases in the Caribbean islands
in advanced stages, l believe the
danger of sustained air attack on
the Panama Canal has been elilni-
mated"
Gen. Andrews. on his way home
from an Argentine independence
celebration, said that a single long
range raid on the canal might be
possible. but that it could not
paralyze the canal
Concerning Brazil's importance in
hemisphere defense. he asserted
that due to the proximity OF Al
rica. I consider Brazil a vital Latin
American point in any mutual
scheme of hemisphere defense
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Ralph Forbes Divorced
By Actress Heather ANGEL
Rv The Assoclatsd Press.

Ry The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 13-Charg-
ing that her actor-husband Ralph
Forbes slapped her, belittled her in
the presence of friends, ran up
bills and stayed away from nome
all night, Stage and Screen Actress
Heather Angel obtained divorce
today.
Both formerly of the British
stage and screen, they were married
at Yuma Ariz., August %, 1924, and
separated last June 2.
We had a slight argument. and
he slapped me-" Miss Angel told
the court.
Superior Judge Goodwin J. Knight
inquired whether Mr.. Forbes played
heavy" parts in the movies. The
actress nodded.
so he sort of pracriced on you
is that it?" asked the judge.
Yes" she said.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Hitler Peace Of No Interest
To Britain, Halifax Says
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
tgoe ASSrr.ate6 Press

Earlier Story on Page A-3.1
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18-
Specializing on the possibility of a
peace offer by Hitler to Great Brit
ain. Lord Halifax. British Ambas-
sador to the United States. declared
today mo matter what terms Hitler
may offer, can say here and now
that they will have no interest for
us"
In an address before the Com
monwealth Club, Lord Halifax said
that. Judging Hitler ''on all past
form We are convinced that his only
object would be to secure an armi-
stice by which he could get himself
into better shape finally TO destroy
US That may be all right for him
but it is no good to use or to you"
Evening star., 1941-07-18
SIXTH RACE-ALAMODE, KA-
MARI DUCHESS DEL.

ALAMODE seldom turns in
really bad race and she has
trained well for this affair. The
filly could go to the front early
and make every pole winning
one KAMARI has been right
there in all of her recent races
and she is dangerous. DUCHESS
DEL has been threatening in re-
cent tests.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In anv cases where pOStponement
Of the hearing of motion Is 70 be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not TO grant
postponements If the aforesaid
notice is not given, except wnen
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
AS am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice BoIitha J. Laws.
Assignments for Monday:
In re G. G. Gilliland: writ
First Credit Corp. VS.. James; at
torneys, Sill-Harman.
Buccholz, etc VS.. Schundler; at
torneys, Cummlns-Neagle; Koehne.
Kennedy VS.. Kennedy. attorneys
Bowman. Friedman-Boardman.
Criminal Court No. l.
Justice Goldsborough.
Sentences:
United States vs. Luther Matthews
mot ref.
United States VS.. William c. Hill
tref).
TO ascertain attorney:
United States VS.. william r.
Thomas
United States VS.. Wade H. Gosneh
Trials:
United States VS.. Robert D.
Cooper
United States VS.. Mary Knox.
United States VS.. Benjamin Wig
fiji.
United States VS.. John Leo
Thomas and Burnett T Washington.
United States VS.. Cole Pugh
United States VS.. Esau Green.
Criminal Court No. 5
Justice Davidson.
United States VS.. Transocean G..
NJ B. II.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
EIGHTH RACE-WORTHOWN-
ING. SUMMER STOCK,
IVORY TIP,

WORTHOWNING has won his
last two starts and he has as
good a chance as anything else
in the going home number.
SUMMER STOCK has won sew
eral corking efforts in recent
weeks and she must be given
lot of stout consideration.
IVORY TIP won his last and
trimmed fair opposition.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
SEVENTH RACE - SHORTS,
ii HIG ii AN G E, SOME
GROTCHFR

SHORTS has been showing
splendid speed in many of his
recent tests and he could be a
tough nut TO crack in this affair.
HIGH LANCE has been threat
ening to come 10 life and trim
opposition of this caliber. SOME
GROUCHER won at Charles
Town and he rates major con-
sideration here.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
THIRD r A E-M o w NJ E T,
Busy TIME. CANIGO.

MOWMET is unbeaten in five
starts and he has whipped bet
ter than these appear TO be. Any
old price we get against his
chances should be good one.
BUSY TIME just missed in her
first at this strip and she ran
cleverly at Charles Town. CAN
IGO is as good as her last win
suggests.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Ted Schroeder Beuten
By Oiewine in Surprise

Earlier Story In Sports Seeticn.)
~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July lS.-Ted OLE
wine of Santa Monica, Calf. former
national interscholsstic champion,
scored an upset today when he de-
feated Ted Schroeder of Glendale
Calf, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. in the quar-
ter final round of the New York
State Clay Court Tennis tourna-
meDt,
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Troop Convoy Leoves
For Virginia Troining
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July IA mo-
tor convoy carrying troops and
equipment of the 10th Observation
Squadron rolled out of Newark Air.
port today bound for Harrisburg,
Pa. overnight stop on a trek to
Virginia, where the unit win under
go months training.
The convoy was scheduled to reach
Fredericksburg. Va. tomorrow and
establish Its base at the Nottingham
Airport. Planes will be flown to the
airport tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for fost Track at Hogerstown
BEST BET-MOWMET

may be able TO give this evenly
matched band neat trimming
A good boy would be big help.
FLAG ETA wins many races
and she could be hard to turn
back. MISS L. P. just failed 10
last in her last at Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
SECOND RACE-WAY OUT,
BRAINCHILD. SCOOTIE.

WAY OUT has captured the
honors in three of her last four
attempts and it will take
mighty fit horse TO lower her
colors in this affair BRAIN
CHILD won her last try and the
mare Is as good as the effort sug-
gests. SCOOTIE won several
nice tries at Charles Town last
month.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
13 Candidates Named
For Hollywood Cup

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 1S-Thir-
teen candidates were named today
to race in the s75 900 Hollywood
Gold Cup Handicap at Hollywood
Park tomorrow.
In post position order they follow
Wing and Wing. Porter's Cap,
Touch and Go, No Competition,
Ship Biscuit, Midland. Big Pebble.
Woof Woof Transient. Paperboy
Sweepida, Don Guam II and Bar
rancOSa.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
FIRST RACE-WAUGH SCOUI
GAY PRANK, WENUIT,

WAUGH SCOUT won his last
at Charles Town and he appears
to have a bit of an edge on the
opposition he is asked TO match
strides with in the opening en-
counter. GAY PRANK lasted to
win her last and she has To be
given a lot of consideration
WENUIT has been threatening IN
recent spins.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
WossoiI Kept Deeorous

LONDON tFp. i In q report on
beer production and drinking in
wartime Britain, Food Minister
Lord Woolton assured the House of
Lords there was no evidence of "ex-
cessivs drinking leading to either
crime or bad health"
Evening star., 1941-07-18
NINTH RACE RE MOL + r,
CHAINWICK, WHATOFIT.

REMOLEE has the ability 10
trim this sort if II becomes nee
essary 10 use the substitute
CHAINWICK and WHATOFIT
to care for the others.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

:
Chief Teddy tGrsnD $50
Time. 05's.
Also ran-Free,one. Genera E!eet Lacky
Number. Kins Net and Gal O War
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
Swear -oldS and up. Ga fuTlOngs
Expected Belle tDurord 1910 ! 90 3 so
Dona Montez tAcosta 40 90
ASunder 'KlrEl } 50
Tine .22is
Also ran-Baby Susan. Ladys Beau.
Reich Teusrch, Nora r ana Queen
DAILY Double PAID ss4 So
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming.
S,year-oids o and up. 81 tuJTlones 400
Aster Lady fDunordJ 4 10 3 80
Meryiah tScoccab 500
Time. l.2OlS
Also ran--Free Ride Fernbrsks Wind
sor Chief Tar Anne ana Navigation.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500, 3-year-
Never Home Root 900 4 SO 40
Long Less Martinez $50 40
Highland Sons tHsmer) 440
Time, l.20 | =
Also ran-Hi-Blaze Grseme Cracker,
Bobs Pass. Bob Junior, Time Passes.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 claiming;
3 and year olds 20 miles.
Scarlet Flame (WrightD IA go $50 40
Prae-or Hernandez 80 "a
Chekra tAcostat so
Also ran-Canshp. Grand Wind snussie.
Sa Marie C,TaGfIr
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Volunteer FinoIIy Gets There

LONDON tP'. "A Free French
volunteer left Paris to come to Lon
don. He arrived after travelling
1000 miles--via Marseille. Casa
blanca. Martinique, Miami. New
York and Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Other Selections
pire City Consensus tFastl

Empire City Consensus tFastl.
BY the Associated Press
1-Schuylerville. Bukhara ID. Fe-
rocity.
2-Tramp Ship. Belfry Chimes
Commentator I'd
aGenerous. Last Sou. Rare
4+Requested. Colchis. Hard Blast
5-New World. Roman. Handy Tom
6-Attention. Able Pierre, Total
Eclipse.
7-Hillblond, Gee Joe Outboard.
Best bet-Requested.
Suffolk Downs Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Munitions. Florian. %. Prunay
2-Bettie Nux. Unimond, Alley.
3-Roy T, Patice, Bucks Image
4-Dinsen, Flag Trumpeter. Auto
maton.
SCrowfoot. Briargo Mack's Dream
5-The Finest. Napier Tandy, Wish
ing
7-Alsab Eternal Bull. Bold Ques-
ton.
8-Crius. 8 Count Natural, Cody.
Best bet-Crowfoot
Arlington fSlowl.
| 1-Alspur. Cav Hour. Soldiers Call
2-Money Chile, Bullanne, Goshen.
3-Valdins entry, x. Dorko. Knock
Knock
4-Linger On. Poughkeepsie, Flying
Plaid.
5-Air Flame. Floataway, Mucho
Gusto.
eShot Put. Sun Lover. Eauifox.
7-Royal Blue, Maisco My Shadow.
8-Boston Pal. Clayville. Gamblt.
9-Deepdene. Illinois Tom, Duck
stans
Best bet-Airf1ame.
Detroit (FasD.
1-Vote Boy. Crulia, Skippy McGee
ERIN Torch. Argos. Shakerman.
SC Note, Embrace, Hazel F.
4Tomluta, Long Hope, Patriot.
5-Wise Moss. Even Roll, Sameron.
eSun Pharos, High Fidelity, Barfy.
Saint Andrws, Wicket, Millmore.
8Jeffersontown, Double r., Lima
Mac
9-American Emblem. Arcadian,
Hiddenite
Best bet-Wise Moss.
Nearly 5000, 900 acres IN Russia
were planted to cotton this year.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Empire City

~ the Associate Press.
FIRST .RACE-,Purse, 81, 500 claiming;
2,ysaa1olds; ms,dens nader 81 ao sprionsS so
Tripod KEEPER $40
Also ran-Reekless Saxon. Tour, Don
Line P"ge gonesa1, Chez and Rgsns R;sa eSsTJ 6IT
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81. 800: claim
| ing: 3-year-oids ana upward; about fur
1s.i.c psa CUPID s1oe ponoso' 141o 5so 5eo 34o 34o
Colesboy tGilbertl $40
Also rsnDJask Fly. Dark Mischief.
rraDe1e A,tif1 bons,s Bean; ,.,s and 5ohnny
s,yea5 -olds and upward; about s fgrionss
Tony Weaver 'Meadel 800 300
Hi-Kid tStout) 1910
Also ran-.No Endins Daisy Boy. Rica-
Stroke, Two Kick, EImsda and Port Wales.
FOURTH EAcE--Purse, 81, 300: claim
ing s-year.olds; about g. t1rionssso 900
cso ceoeE9 Louise aindSsgsi sesde 80 IS" IS" $2o
Family Doc ,Howelp $50
Also ran.Isolde, Knights Quest, oasot,
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, So. 800: the Nep-
perhan: allowances; 3-year-olds: / is miles.
The Fiend (Robertson' $50 ESQ go
Bright Gallant tGilbertl $40 . 40
Belle d Amour KEEPER $50
Time. .454s
SHOW.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming;
s-yeaT-oids and upward: / miles,
Tedder lSchmidD $50 800 $50
Star of Padu1s lHowelD $50 80
Areella (MeadeI $50
Time, l:47
Also ran-KsiHi, Brisr Sharp and
Gentle Savage.