davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Smith Trouble
Confuses Court
In SIoyinq Case

They had a little Smith trouble
In Justice Jesse c. Adkins Dis
trict Courtroom today, and for a
time the prosecution had its hands
full making, manslaughter charge
stick.
I've never killed anybody in my
life" James A. Smith. colored, de-
clared to Assistant United States
Attorney Cecil r. Hehin. Perplexed,
Mr.. Hef1in turned to policemen in
the courtroom for an explanation.
Smith, it seems, was the wrong
James A. Smith. Smith No. l, of
ficers said, was in Jail on an as
sault charge. Smith No. 2 should
have been in court on a charge of
fatally injuring William Greenlea,
colored, in scuffle on May 25 in
the 600 block of M street NV.
Smith No. l was returned to the
less spectacular environs of his cell
and Smith No. 2 was taken to court.
The Government proceeded with its
evidence against James A. Smith.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Carpenters on Navy Jobs
Refuse 10 Return 10 Work
EH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. pa. F.
L.-afhliated carpenters voted today
against returning to work on de-
fense and housing projects virtually
halted by a walkout.
The 600 carpenters, who went
fishing" in an effort to enforce
their demands for a wage increase
from 81 to s1.121a an hour, balloted
ut brief meeting.
There was no meeting of the 1000
laborers who left their jobs in a
bid for a raise from so to 60l2
cents an hour.
Navy officials have announced
that no consideration will be given
the request until the men return to
work. They were employed on two
low-cost housing jobs and two Navy
projects, expansion of a submarine
base and Improvements to an air
station.
Officers insisted the carpenters
and laborers violated an A. F. L.
agreement not to strike on defense
projects during mediation. Work.
ers contend they are not on strike" "
and negotiations are being handled
by committee rather than by reg
ulation union officers.
The carpenters failed to return to
work last Tuesday and laborers
walked out the next day.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.
a Maple Crest Farms entry,

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: match
race: $4,000 forfeit. winner take ALI
2-year-olds; 6lz furlonEs.
Requested ---- 122 Alssb ----- 122
Evening star., 1941-09-22
$4,000 See Abrasion
Win Susquehanna
Al Havre de Grace
AlIesundro Is Second;
Rehearsal Noses Out
Double B in Fourth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept.
22.-Favorite of the 1000 fans here
today, j. w. Y. Martins Abrasion
led at every post of the Susque-
hanna Handicap, q mile feature.
Following Abrasion home came the
Circle M Ranch's Allessandro with
the Cedar Farms He Rolls third.
Abrasion paid S310.
1t took a 10-minute deliberation
over the photograph by the placing
judges before they decided that
Mrs. Robert H. Heighe's Rehearsal
had nosed out Brad Brodsky's
Double B in the fourth. Mrs. Dion
K, Kerr's Port Wales was third. The
winner paid S1760. Double B led
to the stretch turn where he was
joined by Rehearsal and Port Wales.
The latter bore in slightly causing
all three horses to bump at the
eighth pole. Seventy yards from
home, Double B showed his nose in
front, but Rehearsal came again to
win in the final stride.
Ingomar Wins Third.
Mrs. D. B. Miller'S Ingomar grad
uated from the 3-year-old maiden
ranks when he won the mile and 10
yards of the third. Away we'll, In
gomar was taken in hand by Henry
Mora for three-quarters. Once let
down, the ultimate winner quickly
assumed command to win easily. He
paid $3.50. Chester F. Hockley's
Lauderkin closed well to take the
place from Mrs. R. D. Patterson's S
Yellow Dragon, early pacemaker.
Taking command soon after the
break and racing furlongs in
1:13 3-5, J. H. Stotler's Barrymore
proved driving winner of the sec
ond. E. G. Hackney's Blue String
and the French Lick Stables Here
shecomes finished as named. The
winner paid s81O.
A daily double payoff of s27.60
was posted when the 30 combina-
ton of Miss E. Boerger's Indian
Sun and Barrymore scored.
Indian Sun Takes Opener.
Indian Sun, favorite with the
crowd, led throughout the opener
to pay $40.
R. Sterling Clark's Candlestick,
who placed, might have been the
winner but for swerving all through
the homestretch. The Riverside
Stables One Link was third.
Race Secretary Charles McLen-
nan late today issued the official
weights for the $4,000 Havre de
Grace Handicap, Saturdays 11s-
mile closing feature. He assigned
the Circle M Ranchs Big Pebble,
top weight of 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Grady Buys Materials
For Defense in India
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Sept. 22.-Henry F.
Grady, President Roosevelt's special
economic representative in the Far
East, said today he had completed
negotiations for Indian manganese
and mica for the United States de-
fense program.
Mr.. Grady, former Assistant
Secretary of State, said in an inter-
view he would visit Colombo next In
an effort to obtain quantities OF
graphite and then Burma to study
the possibility of better use OF the
Burma road to China.
From Burma Mr.. Grady expects
to 20 to Chungking for talks with
the Chinese Finance Minister and
to obtain larger quantities OF veg
etable oils for the United States.
He said his job was to intensity
economic defense along the anti
Axis front in Southeast Asia formed
by the United States. Britain,
China and the Netherlands Indies.
The United States, Mr.. Grady
said, proposes to give financial help
to certain Eastern countries in the
form of purchase contracts and, in
the case of China and the Philip
pines, advances against such con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hull Says Japanese Boat
Kept Out Of Banned Area
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull told Senator Wall
eren, Democrat, of Washington, to-
day that the Japanese floating
cannery Kosei Maru, reported fish,
ing off the Bristol area OF Alaska
in June, was operating outside the
area from which Japanese fisher
men have been barred by their gov
ernment.
Senator Wallgren reported to the
Secretary that the vessel had been
seen frequently fishing at latitude
56:15 north and longitude 1912
west, due west of Bristol Bay.
Mr.. Hull told the Senator in his
reply that the Japanese had volun-
tarily restricted their fishing boats
operating in the Bristol Bay area in
1888 and added Coast Guard re-
ports indicated there has been no
salmon fishing by Japanese ma
tionals in the Bristol Bay area since
conclusion of the arrangement.
He said it appeared the opera
tions of the Kosei Maru were out
side the area covered by the Japa-
nese undertaking"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
No|o Contendere Plea
Made by 10 Indicted
In nStock-Rigging Case
Two Others Deny Guilt
In Esquire-Coronet
Purchasing Charge
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Ten of the
II defendants charged with illegal
manipulation of 100000 shares OF
stock of Esquire Coronet, Inc, mag
azine publishing company, entered
pleas of nolo contendere in Federal
Court today.
They included David A. and Alfred
Smart, owners of the magazine
Esquire, and these eight associates:
Arthur Greene, broker for the
Smarts; A. D. Eden, an employe Of
Esquire and brother-in-la of the
Smarts: Jeanette Kilmnick. Mr..
Greene's secretary; Alfred R. Pastel,
Eastern advertising manager of
Esquire; Walter Lyon and Walter
Stein, owners of Walter Lyon & Co.,
Inc, New York brokerage house:
Walter Winfield, trader for Van
Alstyne, Noel & Co., New York, and
Leo G. Seisfeld, New York broker.
The other two defendants, David
Van Aystyne and j. ]. Hindon Hyde,
partners in Van Alstyne, Noel g. Co.,
entered pleas of innocence.
The pleas left the disposition Of
the case up to Federal Judge John
P. Barnes.
William Connor, assistant United
States attorney, said he would sub
NIT statement to the court before
Wednesday when the case was ex-
pected to be disposed of, possibly
including the pleas of Mr.. Van
Alstyne and Mr. Hyde
The indictment last May 2 alleged
the defendants manipulated stock
Of Esquire -Coronet, Inc, predecessor
of Esquire, Inc, so as to raise the
price unlawfully and that the Smarts
received SLOTS 900 and Mr.. Greene
S250, 900 in the transactions.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Safety Zones
Continued From First Page)

100000 fund provided in the cur
rent appropriation act for recon-
struction and changes in the layout
of roadways, etc.
Capt. Whitehurst explained that
the Highway Department would not
be able to 60 ahead with the load
ing zone replacement program un-
til the Public Utilities Commission
mas certified the locations Of the
zones. For some time the Utilities
Commission has been working on a
program of elimination of some
streetcar and bus loading zones and
has not yet completed the job.
The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic also will have to give its ap-
proval to the zone construction be-
fore the work can be started, Capt.
Whitehurst said adding that he
hoped there would be no delay in
getting the replacement program
under way.
Painted Death Traps"
1t is planned, he said, to substi-
tute concrete platforms, 6 inches
high, and streamlined on the ap-
proach end, similar to those on
certain downtown intersections.
The cost of replacing present
painted zones will be about $35,000.
Their replacement was recon-
mended in his highway planning
report submitted early this year. The
report described the painted zones
as death traps"
The Commissioners said they also
have in mind replacement of the
present wooden streetcar platforms,
but pointed out that they considered
the elimination of the painted zones
a matter of much greater impor-
tance at the present. Some pro-
gram will be worked out later, they
said, to replace the wooden plat
forms with concrete platforms.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Five French Youths Escape
To England in Two Canoes

$50 we repaired two Canadian ca
noes and waited for favorable
weather. When our chance came we
stole food coupons from shop and
gave them back in exchange for 20
pounds of bread"
They also stored 80 pints of water
in gasoline cans and bottles and got
IS army biscuits for the voyage.
They showed off at midnight,
three in one canoe, two in the other,
each craft provided with a compass.
"We could not tell our parents be-
fore hand that we were going" the
spokesman said. 1--WE just left notes
to say we had gone to England"
When the sea got rough they kept
in touch with each other by tying
their canoes together, he related.
They padded most of the way, using
sails at night.
I'VE saw E-boats (small German
warcrafD and a German plane" /"
the leader told the Churchills, but
they didn't spot U.S."
None of the boys had ever sailed
more than miles from the coast
before, they said.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Death Of Woman in Crash
Is Declared Accidental

A coroner's jury this afternoon re-
turned O. verdict of accidental death
in the fatal injury of Mrs. Katie D
Kelly, 66, of Franklin, Ind, a pas
senger in an automobile driven by
her daughter, Miss Mary Jean Kelly
that collided with a truck at Third
street and Constitution avenue NV
on August 6.
The verdict exonerated Miss Kelly
who also lives in Franklin, and Ed
ward D. Moore, a, Bristol, Tenn.
the driver of the truck, which was
eastbound on Constitution and was
making a left turn into Third street
Miss Kelly's car was going west.
Mr.. Moore testified his vehicle was
almost stopped when the collision
occurred. Miss Kelly said she did
not see the truck.
Mrs. Kelly died September 20 at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Madrid Envoy 10 Cuba
Reported Recalled 10 Spain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 22.-The
Spanish charge d'affaires here,
Miguel Spelius, left by plane for
Miami this morning, en- route to
Spain. without making public the
reason for his departure. Diplo-
matte circles said that he had been
urgently recalled by his government
but the legation here would not
comment.
The Spanish Ambassador to the
United States, Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, is already in Madrid, the
Spanish Embassy reported today. He
was said to have left Washington
last week by plane.
The European division of the
State Department said it understood
the Spanish Ambassador returned
to Spain to bring his wife back to
Washington. She has been in Spain
for the past year.
Informed sources said that at
tempts we're now being made to OBJ
tain reservations for the Ambassador
and his wife on clipper from Por-
tugal.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Air Corps Officer Is Killed
In Row With Customs Guard

tain photographs and 1t. Connolly
was searched.
Police said witnesses heard 1t.
Connolly say 'go ahead and shoot" f"
whereupon a shot was fired and the
officer fell.
John Young, the customs guard,
was held without charge pending
investigation by the police, the Army
and customs authorities.
The President Cleveland sailed
shortly after the shooting but not
before the police had removed three
material witnesses. They were Miss
Berman and Its. Walter Lippold
and William T. Kinsella of the
United States Navy.
Ward Hiberly, collector of customs,
said in a preliminary statement that
the guard had acted in line of duty.
Customs agents were ordered about
six weeks ago to carry pistols when
on duty.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Five French
youths who escaped from France
last week by crossing the English
Channel in two canoes, drank cham
pagne today with Prime Minister
and Mrs. Churchill at No. 10 Down.
ing street.
Mr.. Churchill raised his glass to
them with the toast, "Vive la
France"
The boys, all just under 20, landed
at Eastbourne last Thursday, soaked
and exhausted from their 3o-hour
battle against an unfavorable tide.
They will go to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's training college preparatory
to entering the Free French forces.
While his companions stood
around in shorts and the wooden
shoes of French peasants, the expe-
ditions navigator told the Prime
Minister how they fled to avoid be-
ing forced to work for the Germans.
"Once before" he said. "they (the
Germans) made schoolboys carry
sand for the sheer pleasure Of an
noying us and not for any practical
purpose.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, Sept. 22.-Second
1t. Martin r. Connolly, 26. Army
Air Corps officer of Syracuse, N. Y,
was shot and killed during an argu-
ment with a customs guard today at
the pier where the liner President
Cleveland was docked.
Benjamin Vankuren, captain of
detectives, and Leon Straus, de-
tective in charge of the homicide
squad, said 1t. Connolly was leav-
ing the ship, just in from Manila,
with Miss Naomi Berman, an Army
nurse, when the guard challenged
1t Connolly and asked to see a
package he was carrying. 1t. Con-
nelly replied the package already
had been inspected, the detectives
said, and an argument ensued.
The package turned out to con-
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Narrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1,10O: claiming;
Fao Psid1Rs Wsys igaS fgESnss
Reckless Saxon Dattilo) 4.90 $50
Freeland's Lad tSconza) 500
Time, 1:13 3-5.
Rins Leader, cafl Us foo struttir sii Miss Miss
Lady Pomsay, Cordia. Musical Mood.
SECOND RAcE..Purse. $1,000: claim
san st4sf d Rsagiy s4sdIssS fs3nsS' 1910 S sS ssS
Pompa (McRoberts) 1920
Tim Tine rln i;l2 siins,rs s,S; Rang. nu,t Pho
nomenal, Light Sweeper, Budd Larkmead.
La Scala. Last Passage.
DAILY Double paid S106.20)
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.1oO; claiming:
maidens 8 and 4-year-olds: 8 fur nes
Cielta (McRoberts) 11.90 $40 4.30
Periover (Atkinsonl 4.50 $50
High Caste CMeloche) $50
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-Step Apace, Mintsitka, Tea
Hour Gilded Hero. Winged Phariah, Over
flowing.
ing; s,year-olds; s furionrs tehutei
Scarcity lMeloche) $50 $50 40
Ida Streng PARADISE 11.30 $50
Also ran-Ballyarnett, Shippers Mate
Pimlico Polly, Verify B, Tourist Lady Kitty
Leon. Superior and Weslow.
FIFTH RACE-Purse,. s1.30> claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; L mile and 20
Blue Uniform lAtk'son) $40 $50 ESQ
Karnak (MelocheJ 80
Time. 1:44h.
Also ran-Hada Star and sisanar.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Police Protection
Arranged for Visit
Of Duke Of Windsor
PIoincIothes Men and
Motorcycle Detail to
Guard Ex-Kine and Wife

Police protection for the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor during their
brief stay here was arranged today
at a joint meeting of British En-
bassy, State Department, secret
service and police officials at police
headquarters.
Four motor cycle policemen and
several plain clothesmen will ac-
company the ducal couple every
where they go from the time they
arrive here Thursday morning until
they leave Friday, Inspector Harvey
Callahan announced after the meet
ing.
At Union Station to meet the
Windsors when their train pulls in
from Miami at 7 am. Thursday will
be a corps of detectives and regu-
lar police detail in addition to the
four motor cycle policemen.
With their motorcycle escort, the
Windsors will go Immediately to the
British Embassy. At noon, 1t was
announced, the Duke will go alone
to the State Department to call on
Secretary of State Hull.
At 1 pm. the Duke and Duchess
will go to the White House for
lunch and at pm. will be enter
tanned at the National Press Club
and the Women's National Press
Club. Gaps in the schedule Of en-
tertainment, Inspector Callahan ex-
planned, will be filled in when the
Duke arrives.
While the Windsors are moving
about Washington, special police
will be detailed at strategic points
where it is expected crowds might
gather to view the former King OF
England and his American wife.
The police will remain with the
Duke and Duchess until Friday at
1:25 pm. when their train leaves
for Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
a Greentree Stable entry

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: Fu-
turity Trial Handicap second dlvisionl: ::
Evening star., 1941-09-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse. s5 600: futurity
trial handicap (irst division); 2-year-olds;
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Elliott RooseveIt's Tour
OF Army Duty Extended

By the Associated Fress.
Capt. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
President, was ordered today to con-
tinue on active duty in the Air
Corps until October 6, 1912. Capt.
Roosevelt, q member of the Air
Corps Reserve, has been on active
duty about one year. He now Is
stationed at Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
madens; 3-year-olds and UP; 6 furlongs
Hinsdale tRobertson) 500 $50 800
Myrica (Brooks) 4S0 $40
Little Rustler tGillespie) 700
Time, 1:13 1-5.
Also ran-Green Whisk, Little Jean,
D4einherit, Black John. Tea Gossip, Sweet
Pease. Tommy's Luck. Flying Chips and
Gram.
SECONH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3year-olds and upward; q furlongs.
Air Hostess tRichard) 7.20 4.60 $50
Sherab Jr. tBrooks) $40 400
Witan (Martin) 4.20
Time, 1:121s.
Also ran-Imperisl Jones, Black Time,
Wha Hae. Miss Balko, Texline, Crumpet.
Baby Therese and Golden Cargo.
daily Double paid S22.)
THIRD RACE-Purse 1000; claiming:
2-year-olds; furlongs.
valdina Blue (HaskelD 1o.40 800 40
Country Miss (Snider) 1880 $50
Chicwin tOros) 14.20
Time. 1:13 As.
Also ran-Grand Appeal. Huri HON
Hari, Polish Beauty, Sissy Bones. Port
Brush and Double Lady.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
SEVENTH RACE-KEY MAN,
WOODVILLE, DECATUR.

KEY MAN turned IN a smart
performance in his Havre debut
and if he will do as well to-
morrow afternoon he may be able
to register his first win of the
season. WOODVILLE tired bad
ly in his last, but still managed
to take the place honors. DE-
CATUR has trained well enough
for a chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
SIXTH RACE - COUNTER
GLOW, ARMY SONG, RE-

COUNTERGLOW won his first
at this point as his rider pleased
and this son of Equipoise should
have no trouble turning in re-
peat victory. ARMY SONG just
failed to click in his recent try
and right off that showing he
must be called the most danger
GUS threat. REGENT is good now.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
EIGHTH RACE-HELEN'S LAD,
DISTILLATION, HOT MAN.

HELEN'S LAD has won his last
two tests and in his present
good form he may be able to
trim this opposition with speed
to spare. DISTILLATION man
ages to hold her own when
matched with this caliber Of op-
position and she will be danger
Gus. HOT MAN has good half
mile form to his credit.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Winning pitcher, Davis.
Losing pitcher, Melton.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
FIFTH RACE-CHALDAR, SIR
MOWLEE, TODDLE ON.

CHALDAR was heavily played in
his last outing only to lose by
the shortest of margins. That
effort should have him ready for
.the winners circle. SIR NOW
LEE trimmed the top one in their
last meeting and he has to be
accorded winning consideration.
TODDLE ON is on the improve
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Havre de Grace East.

Havre de Grace East.
By the Louisville Times.
Happy Note, Bombing, Magnify.
2-Olympian, Note, Sampler.
3-Docket, My Lawyer. Little Bolo.
tFarrell, 4 Punchdrunk, Spang.
5-Toddle On, Tiny Trick, Autumn
quest.
6-Counterglow, Yale O. Nine, Army
Song.
7-Cisneros, Key Man, Decatur.
8-Distillation, Hot Nam Cleaning
Time.
Best bet-Toddle On.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: g furlongs.
Barrymore (Howem $40 3.o0 2a0
Blue String (Remerscheid $50 $50
Here She Comes tCraig) 800
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Sun Monia Charmful, Ring
Up, Bill K. Slugger and Croissant.
DAILY Double paid S27.60)
Evening star., 1941-09-22

of improvement should be suf-
ficient to have him leading this
indifferent field past the payoff
line BOLD TURK has worked
we'll enough for serious consid-
Grafton. LITTLE BOLO has a
win at this session to recommend
him.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000 special
weights: maiden 3-year -olds; l mile and
20 yards.
Ingomar (Mora) $50 4.50 $50
Lauderkin (WoolG 4.60 80
Yellow Dragon tMerritG 40
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-a Second Best. Blowing
Rock, Griertoi and Pilate Sun.
ar. J. KrieS-R. Robertson entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
2-year-olds; g furlonss.
Indian Sun (Craig) $40 $40 $50
Candlestick (Shelhamer) $50 $40
One Link (WoolD $50
Time, 1:14 2-5.
Also ran-Valdina Zest On Parole
a Electric, Queen Lane, New Flower. Foot
Soldier.
a Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Nelson entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Other Selections

Consensus at Havre de Grace.
BY the Associated Press.
Happy Note, Falconiere, Best Re-
ward.
2-Olympian. Anonymous, Sampler
3+Little Bolo, Wake, Trysak.
A. Blaze, Arboreal, Daily Dublin
5Chaldar, Sir Mowlee, Autumn
quest.
6-Counterglow, Army Song, Regent
Creepy Mouse, Key Man, Candle
Ends.
8LDistillation, Hot Man, Cleaning
Time.
Best -Counterglow.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
FOURTH RACE-BALLAROSA,
DAILY DUBLIN, PUNCH
nDUTNK

BALLAROSA disappointed in
her first local outing. but her
previous form shows her to be
consistent and her early foot
should have her out in front of
this band. DAILY DUBLIN has
fair form to his credit and he
could be the one to dispute the
issue. PUNCHDRUNK for the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Belmont Consensus.

BY the Associated Press.
miss Mary Jane, Small Wonder
Castleridge.
2Tonypandy, The Fob. Sun Mica.
3Yawl, Powdered Heels, Coercion.
+Requested, Alsab.
5-Greentree Stable entry, Contra
diction, Families.
6tFenelon, Corydon, Royal Man.
7-Amphitheatre, Apache, Salto.
83Equator, Par Avion, Grand Party
Best bet-Fenelon.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Adkins.
300 Fined in Day

Over 300 fines were imposed in
one day on storekeepers of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, who broke anti
orofteering laws.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Belmont East.
.z,It. r|

Belmont East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Shemite, Ute. Equidistant.
2-Ida Rogers. The Fop, Tonypandy
3-Yawl, Boiled Shirt, Powdered
Heels.
HAlsab, Requested.
Shut Out, Families, Devil Diver.
eFenelon, Corydon, Welcome Pass
7-Amphitheatre, Some Chance
Squadron.
8-Spare the Rod, Grand Party
Equator.
Best bet-Spare the Rod.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
Rehearsal tMcCombs) 1880 700 400
Double B Merritt 400 $40
Port Wales tMora) 7.20
Time, 1:134s.
Also ran-Sparrow Chirp, ArReila, Flam-
ing High. Fogoso, Southern Jane.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: handi-
cap: 3-year -olds and up: furlonss
Abrasion (HowelD $40 $50 go
Allessandro (Snyder) 800 $50
He Rolls tLynch) $50
Time. l:129s.
Also ran-Hants and Red Wrack