davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13

lose consciousness - from the ether, see!
But Gretchen goes to town harder than
ever.
You can stop now, repeats doctor.
She keeps on raising the roof.
stop itl' yes the director. Gretchen hits
high c. The directors hands go over his ears.
Take her away" he orders.
Good-by, Gretchen. Some little actress. =.
In 1927 Lon CLANCY and Loretta Young are
playing a scene in Laugh, Clown, Laugh
that calls for Miss Young to break into tears.
To break into tears, on purpose. is one of the
hardest things for any actor to do. One way
is to remember back to something sad and
pretend it s now.
Can you do it, Loretta?" the director asks.
Il think so. I'll try"
The camera starts turning. CLANCY and
Miss Young go into their action. Suddenly
Miss Young begins to weep. She weeps hard
er. She weeps longer than is necessary, but il
is so we'll done that the director mods to the
cameraman to keep going motions to CLANCY
to carry on.
"All right, Loretta" he says presently
Cut. That was splendid. That was one of the
best - What's the matter Loretta? What's
the -
That's all, Gretrh, '4Chaney says Miss
Young's friends still cab her Gretch)
She turns away, sits down in chair, sobs
once more takes out her hanky and wipes her
eyes. I'm sorry" she says; 1T was just that
| remembered something terrible that hap
pened to me when | was little kid
Evening star., 1941-04-13

" HE scene is hospital operating ROOM
Nurses and doctors in white gowns and
d sterile masks stand around the operating
table, ready for the patient.
There is no patient
well, what are we waiting for?" the direc-
tor fumes Where's Gretchen"
Bring in Gretchen" the assistant director
yeils Importantly.
Here she comes somebody says.
The director mods to the cameraman; the
doctors and nurses assume what they hope
are professional attitudes; the double doors
Evening star., 1941-10-03
MurIund
Continued From First Page.)

owned land near Ponca City valued
at about $5,000,000 in normal times.
He was credited with introducing
geology to the oil industry as a reg
ular method of determining location
Of oil fields, with initiating core
drilling and wide use of the seisrno-
graph.
He was born in Pittsburgh. Pa,
May 8, 1874, attended school in
Rugby, Tenn, and Pittsburgh, and
was graduated from the University
OF Michigan with a bachelor of laws
degree when he was 10 years old,
but after two years practice of his
profession took a job buying coal
and oil leases in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.
Made First Million Quick.
Studying geology and surveying,
he made use of his information in
drilling in gas we'll in wildcat ter
ritory in Hancock, w. Va, and made
his first million dollars. But he lost
it in the panic of 1907.
Mr.. Marland went to Oklahoma
in 1912 and using credit for supplies
drilled in gas we'll on the 1O1
Ranch. The Kay County Oil & Gas
Co, was organized with small Office
in Ponca City. 1t later developed
into the huge Marland Co.
In 1901 he married Miss Virginia
Collins, daughter of Pennsylvania
Superior Court clerk. She died in
Ponca City in June. 1926. They
had adopted Lydie Millre Roberts of
Flourtown, Pa, daughter of Mrs.
Marland's sister. Two years after
his Wife's death he married Miss
Roberts, then %, after having the
adoption annulled.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
ChaIdar Wins Laurel
Feature; S92 Paid
By Mack's Dream
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3-Slipping
into the lead turning for home, the
White Hall Plantations ChaIdar
hung on gamely today to annex the
Brookside, mile and 10 yards fea-
ture, OF an eight-race program wit
messed by 5000 fans.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's Little Acorn.
a 25-to-1 shot. set the early pace
Once headed, Little Acorn outlasted
j. l.. Sullivan's Air Master, a 4O-to-l
shot for the place money. Chaldar
paid $500.
j. w. Y. Martins Marco won the
furlongs Of the fifth. Double B.
and Clingendaal led the eight other
sprinters. The winner paid $3.50.
Two long shots fought it out in
the three-quarters of the fourth.
with Mack's Dream, paying S92.60,
whipping Royal Echo, paying 1880,
after they had covered the distance
IN 1:1345. The winner cut the place
horse off sharply nearing the wire.
but the result was allowed to stand
When no claim of foul was registered
George Lamaze was third.
Pony Ballet. making her eight
eenth start of the year, posted her
sixth victory when she led through
out the six furlongs of the third.
Favorlte, she paid $50. She Dast
easily took second from Prince Co.
vans and seven others.
The Emile steeplechase proved
merely a workout for Killmalock, IA
Vorlte. He paid S410. Glennamona
came from we'll back to nip Speed
Demon for second money.
Note won the three-quarter mile
opener to pay $3.50. First Water
placed, ahead of Miss Saraita, ia
vorite.
The daily double combination of
Note and Pony Ballet paid s43.7O.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Newspaper Says Guffey
Threatened 1t and Howard

Guffey had called Fred w. Perkins
Washington correspondent for the
Press, to his Office, the newspaper
said:
He (Guffey) expressed indigna-
ton over articles and editorials In
the Press and over a column by
Westbrook Pegler mentioning his
unpaid income taxes. He then said
that unless the Press changed its at
titude toward him he intended to
denounce it and Roy w. Howard"
The Press said Senator Guffev
showed Mr.. Perkins a copy of sub
stantially the same speech which he
made yesterday. The editorial con-
tinued:
After Mr.. Perkins had read the
speech he told Senator Guffey that
he could not make any promise
about what the Pittsburgh Press
would print, but would merely report
the onversation-which he did,
Had the Press changed its pol
icy, yesterdays speech apparently
wouldn't have been delivered. That's
the Guffey brand Of craftsmanship"
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Hawthorne Park
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
maiden 2-year -olds: furlongs.
Mish Misf Nlabs lYaa6er4y 4PeaFSon 500 3s6o 3sS
Port Watch Brooks $50
Time. 1:152s
Party Pal Skipper Jack. K Albert, r
Dee, Sister Don, Athens Maid and Ozzie
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and upward; 6l2 furlongs
Golden Era tBrooks( $50 400 $50
High Thorne (Cruikshank) 4sO 800
Honored Miss tPierson) $50
Time. 1:21.
Also ran--My Mommy,, Imperial Jones,
Chatterab, Minotira. Melva Jane. Swing
Leader. Tex Star, Marie Matilda and
Ariel Rose.
(Daiiy Double paid s44.so3
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ga fur
longs.
Morning Mail Brooks 32.2o 1o.4o $50
Crumpet (HaskelD $40
Also ran-Mira Servant. Delay Not,
She's Right, Merry Mood. valvesta, Tall
Oak, Conrad F., Stray Chord and CANA
raderie.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Purse, $500: claiming;
Evening star., 1941-10-03
SECOND RACE-MISS HAPPY,
SLOW MOTION. LITTLE
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel (Fast) .

COnSenSuS AT Laurel tFdStD.
BY the Associated Press.
best Reward, Firebroom, Better
BY Phar.
2-Miss Happy, Slow Motion, Little
3-Challante. Dingmans, Charlene
4-Creepy Mouse, Bogert, Distilla-
ton.
5-Abrasion, NV Bill, Skin Deep.
6-Chuckle, Colchis, Seamanlike.
HE Rolls, Masked General, Cis
Marion.
S-Boerger entry, Can Sting, John
Adam.
Laurel East.
BY the Louisville Times.
bradley entry, Firebroom, Free
lands Lad
2-Count Morse, Hi Blaze, Ballarosa.
3-Dingmans, Challante, Connie
Plaut.
4-Panther Creek, Bogert, Distilla-
ton.
5-My Bin, Abrasion, Rough Pass.
6-Colchis, Seamanlike, Hackle.
MASKED General, Rodin. Sague-
nay II.
s-White Front, Decatur, John
Adam.
Best bet-Masked General.
Belmont Park Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1.-The Beak. Parma, Chuckatuck
2-Hotzea, Lady Infinite, Short
Distance.
3-Columbus Day, Sound Effect,
Saxon Paul
4Tower able-Clark entry, Whis-
cendent, Waddy.
5-Alsab. Requested. Amphitheatre.
6-Boysy, Waller. Third Covey.
Shot Put, Market Wise, Equit-
able.
8-Satin Cap, Russia, Al Au Feu.
Best bet-Boysy
Belmont Good.
mo selections.
2-Short Distance, Lady Infinite,
Allmar.
3-Bardia, Equinox. Trierarch.
+Wise Colonel, Whiscendent, Tow
er Maid.
5-Alsab, Ampitheatre, Requested.
6-Gallahadion. Boysy. Waller.
Market Wise, Shot Put, Fenelon.
8-RuSsia, Al au Feu, Satin Cap.
Best bet-Alsab.
Consensus for Rockingham Park
-. muddy Track.)
By the Associated Press
Gay Balko, Hard Loser, Infidox.
2-Screen Test, Circus Wings,
Mahdi.
3-Arieante. Dimness, Header.
paddy, Ball O. Fire, Mosawtre.
5-Balmy Spring, Within, Remark
able.
6tWise Bee, Time O. War, Bright
Trace.
wanna Hygro, Kurdistan, skag-
way.
8-Winter Sea, Stump, Top Staff.
Best bet-Wise Bee.
Rockingham sloppy.
High Martin. Hard Loser. Infidox.
2-Circus Wings, Chattergal, Screen
Test.
3-Superior, senorita Leona, Royal
Ink
paddy. Ball o Fire. Late Pass.
5-Balmy Spring, Within, Street
Arab.
Stony Weaver, Briargo, Purcell
vile.
wanna Hygro, Kurdistan, Ra-
hanee.
8-Winter Sea, Giegle Lee, Slump.
Best bet-Paddy.
Hawthorne.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Vlragin, Lady Thirteen, King
Cotton.
2-Parisian Witch, Yelled Prophet,
Darby Dallas.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Racing Results


FIRST RAc-Purse $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds; furlongs.
Note Shelhamerl 1880 $50 $50
First Water (GonZalez) $40 3 so
Miss sarita (HowelD $50
Time, HAS.
Also Tan-Foot Soldier, Sun Hera.
Ashame. Catoctin Lad Captain Mat. Ba-
yaid yardia: Royal Roam. After Orchids and
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: steeple-
chase chase; ,4.yeaTT11olds; about miles 80
Glennamona Meyer $50 $50
Speed Demon Roberts, 400
Time. 3 57as
Also ran-War Port, Flemar and Forest
Ranger.
Iand-bred 3-year-olds furiongs
Pony Ballet tMcCombs) $40 27O so
She DsSt Keeper go 240
Prince Govans Craig $40
Also rsn-Gratis. caniso, Half Inch.
Rough Sugar Glastauder Scarlet Bow.
DAILY Double paid S43.7OJ
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,1oo; 3-year-
Mack's Dream CBreenl $3.50 $500 IA 90
Royal Echo tGonzalezD 1880 % 30
George LamaZe tSnyder) 1000
Time, l:I34s.
riod, Irish Moon Moon Go 60 i Home Of f Fososo,
Weatherite. Rehearsal and Rough Man.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Marco 1Gonzalezl $50 4a0 eco
Double B tMerrltD $50 $50
Clingendaal (Remerscheid) 800
Time. l:l32s.
Also ran-Domkin; White Time. Flaming
Sweetie Pie.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Parents Are al Loss
To Explain Bikes
Attack on Rivers
Son Had No Financial
Or Domestic Troubles,
Father Declares
picture on Page A-18.)
BY the Associated Press.

Dg lLe hoGUNIdttG fIbSSs
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 8
| The parents of Horace w. Bikle, jr
| said today they were unable to ex-
plain his attack on former Gov
and Mrs. E. D. Rivers of Georgia
at Lakeland, Ga, Wednesday night
and his subsequent suicide.
Il don't know why my son did
that" said Horace w. Bikle. sr., re-
tired Pittsburgh tPa9 jeweler. who
came here today to await the ar
rival of his sons body from VAL
dosta, Ga. %.
He was in no financial or domes-
tic trouble and was we'll on his way
to success. AS far as I know he had
no trouble, c.:cc1t in politics"
The younger Bikle, who fired a
bullet into his mouth at a tourist
camp after being trailed from the
Rivers home where he attacked the
Governor and his wife in what off,
GERS said may have been kidnap-
ing attempt, was 80 years old and
a native of Pittsburgh.
He attended the University of
Pittsburgh, his father related. and
later received masters degree. spe-
cializing in psychology, criminology
physics and other sciences.
In preparing for the degree, his
father said, Bikle made a tour of
European prisons a few years ago.
studying conditions and their psy-
Geological effects on prisoners.
Bikle taught for a time as a supply
teacher in Miami schools last year,
his father said, and had been tour
ing the country during the summer
IN support of the program of the
America First Committee. However.
both the elder Bikle and his wife
emphasized that their son did not
represent the committee and that
"he was travelling on his own"
THE people in the South did not
accept his beliefs about the COM
mittee," Bikes mother said. He
was told Of the political rackets that
existed here and that must have
worried him"
Bikes widow declared she was
positive her husband did not enter
the Rivers home in an attempted
robbery or kidnapping.
Funeral services for Bikle will be
held here, after which the body will
be cremated. Funeral plans have
not been completed
Meanwhile. authorities at VAL
dosta, Ga, had made no progress
in locating any one suspected of
being implicated in the attack with
Bikle.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-The Pitts
burgh Press, commenting on a
speech yesterday by Senator Gufey,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, declared
today Mr. Guffey had told a press
reporter November that unless
the Press changed its attitude toward
him he intended to denounce it" and
Roy w. Howard, president of Sripps-
Howard newspapers.
Senator Guffey, saying the Press
had called him an income tax evad-
er, told the Senate that Mr.. Howard
and Robert P. Scripps had organized
personal holding corporations to
evade and avoid payment of income
taxes. Senator Guffey also advo-
Gated legislation to curtail chain
newspapers. The press is a Scripps-
Howard newspaper.
The Press, in an editorial, said it
was not going to waste much
lather answering the TRADE
which Senator Guffey delivered"
Asserting that on November 6 Mr.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
Alkyon iAtkinsoni 1885 SEQ $50 4.4o
Serts Seffis saS sss (sTiss9 LsasS, 40 55200
Also ranVPecks Bad Boy Hendersonian.
Fly Gent, Right as Rain, Fogey Day, Post
Luck and Hugood.
S3year -oids and up furlonss tchute).
Cielita tMehrtensl 2l.00 1910 $50
Kilocycle (HarrelD $50 $50
Chance Run tKrovitz) 4sO
Time, 1;1b2s.
Als0 Sa1nb rap-goslet Ross Joy Bet, Blue Leona
DAILY Double paid s334.2OD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
2-year- -olds; q furlongs.
Fsau@ RFs@Rg sane MshFiies M9auen $50 &c S 44o 4o
M4sieaI 4j Mood GBTisssJ ' $50
ci4aIs2 Also Fsn- s11 zs4. Ataances Bounding Main,
Pimlico Polly. Four in Hand, shilka
IN FOURTH RFAcE.pyrse. $1,000; claim
Dainty Ford (Dattiiol 800 4.40 $40
nS.iSn Modpiator Or lD GHarrelD 4.2o $50
Time, 1;14ls.
Embrace. Two Kick, Ariel Trip, Bullion,
S'isiodo anu S4u SfnOOtry.
FIFTH (Substitute) RACE-Purse. $780,
claiming; 3-year -olds and upward; 6 fur
LONGS tchute).
Wodunit tKrovitzl 244O $50 500
Mattapony Taylor 4sO $40
Lost Gold fAtkinson) 3O0
Time. 1:14b
Also ran-Stepacola, Sun Ivy, Free Bid,
Minstrel Wit. Maefleet, Eviva, Valdina
Sauaw and Updo.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-year-olds: liz miles.
Speedy Josie lHet'ger) 1900 4.S0 900
Meritorious Dattilo) $40 24O
Heddie's Hero (McMullen) 42O
Time, 1:50Is.
Also ran-Lovely Dawn. valdina Knave
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Gen. Drum Welcome!
Carolina Governors
To War Games
Ceremony Is Prelude to
Two-Month Muneuvers
OF First Army
Earlier Story on Page A-16.)

tEarlIer Story on Page A-lb.)
BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN. S. c., Oct. 3-Gov.
Burnet r. Maybank of South Caro-
lima and Gov. j. Melville Broughton
of North Carolina were ceremoni-
ously welcomed here today by 1t
Gen. Hugh A. Drum as a prelude
to the official Inauguration of the
1st Army maneuvers in the two
States which, will continue two
months.
Gen. Drum, commander Of the
1st Army, entertained the Cover
nors at a luncheon at the Army
public relations headquarters.
Other guests included Adjt. Gen
James C. Dozier of South Carolina,
Adjt Gen. J. B. Van Metts of North
Carolina, Maj. Gen. Charles F.
Thompson of the 1st Corps. Mai.
Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall of the I'd
Corps and Mai. Gen. Karl Truesdell
OF the 9Th Corps. =
Governors Speak Briefly.
There was a brief ceremony prior
to the luncheon in Hampton Park,
where the Governors were driven
when they reached the historic town.
Gov. Maybank, United States
Senator ELECT, told a crowd of about
1000 persons gathered about the
speakers stand that hundreds Of
thousands of soldiers" were in the
Carolinas preparing themselves so
that we may lead the free life we
have known for so many years" He
said that the two States were ever
ready to help defend the Nation and
recalled that blood was shed near
where I stand for American inde-
pendence in the Revolutionary War"
I'VE are witnessing one of the
greatest events in our national his
tory" Gov. Broughton said of the
maneuvers. I'VE are fortunate that
we have ringside seats to see
the Army at its best"
Gov. Broughton joined Gov. May
bank in saying that South Caro-
lima and North Carolina can be
counted on to do their part in ma
tional defense. In this great emer-
gency South Carolina and North
Carolina are proud to have the Army
stage its war games within their
borders"
19-Gun Salute Given.
The Governors and their parties
were escorted to the hotel, where
they were given 19-gun salute by
q detachment from the 10th Coast
Artillery of Fort Adams, r. I. A
guard Of honor preceded them into
the hotel grounds and an Army band
played Dixie" as their cars en-
tered the driveway.
After the luncheon the entire
party went to Monroe, N. c., where
arrangements were made to open
the maneuvers officially at the field
headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
River Downs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
2.year -olds: 6 fu1lonss.
( Flag Lily (Delucial 1900 $50 500
Bill Monohan (ChestnuD $50 $40
Bril- HIN Miss 5Jgarez) 1880
Also ran-Lady Divine, Grifhn Hills,
Fancy Face, Hello Joe, Hizekko, Smart
Move, I Texas Bud, Yelled Ace, fIlo
g, SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Axelson (Bush) 1870 $50 400
Wise T tMilligan) $50 $40
Computer tMojena) $50
Time, 1893
Also ran-Pehamis, Aureate Flying
DAILY Double paid S346S0.)
3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
sheT{s sfH g. EuFsns w'trp $500 1910 344oo
Piucky Byrd tWhiting) 7.6O
Time, 1:16as
Also ran-Bird's Eye. Sun Antioch,
Arthur B., Whiskora, Bernard F. and In
viting.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
S,year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs.
Shiets Boy tHidalgo) 4.s0 $50 2.40
Sir Jimmy (Greenl $500 1850
Rock High (Milligan) 400
Time. l:16ss.
fere gEass Gina Bed SS slsa and
Yelof. S~nu ~0
Evening star., 1941-10-03
THIRD RACE-CONNIE PLAUT,
CHALLANTE, CHARIFNF.

s-valdina Leo, Beau Do, Lonely
Road
4-Torch Clean, Conscript, Shut
Eye.
5-Goal to Go, Latent, Brave
Chance.
6-Pink Gal, Red Dock, Burning
Star.
wild Pigeon, Decourcy, Chance
Ray.
3-Chigre, Alspur, Buss.
9-Donnagina, Bright Play, Pleione.
Best bet-Pink Gal.
River Downs Heavy.
By the Louisville Times
1-Star Wind, Agronomy, The
Greeter.
2-Alfadildo, Jobelle. Ruckelle.
3-Peragra, Eyes, Belle Elan.
fFlashtown, Golden Goose, ART
disical.
5-Doramay, Valdina Groom, Black
Brummel.
6-Scrappy W.. Meggy. Anxiety.
7-Brigler, Weary Flower, Irish Lark.
8-Skippy MCGEE, Hy Sonny. Red
Moss.
Best bet-Star Wind.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
FIFTH RACE-A BR ASTON,
SKIN DEEP, ROUGH TIME.

ABRASION won his last in ex-
cellent running time and right
off that corking showing he must
be selected to trim this high
class sprint opposition. SKIN
DEEP won his last at Havre and
he appears to have reached peak
condition. ROUGH TIME has
worked well enough for a money
chance here.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
NINTH tSUB) RACE-Purse 81 900:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6Ia furlonss
Divorce Granted Mother
Of Puulette Goddard
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

Ds VIic fSoOOINltu fItSS.
RENO, Oct. 3-Mrs. Alta Fleming
mother of Screen Actress Paulette
Goddard, won an uncontested di-
vorce yesterday from Earl X. Flem-
ing, Los Angeles mining man, on
grounds Of extreme cruelty and nom
SUPPORT,
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Goot Follows Master

DARLINGTON, S. C. P.-Mary
had a little lamb, and M. B. Plyer
has his goat. 1t follows him about
town, waits outside the door while
Plyer makes business calls.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Rnr;no Nowe Todoy's Results - Entries
w And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-C(

can master. She may be able to
go to the front with the break
and hold sway throughout.
CRIUS turned in a miserable
try the other day, but he should
dc better in this. SHAILLEEN
could save the show.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
S XTH COLCHIS,
CHUCKLE, TOMLUTA.

COLCHIS turned in a splendid
test in his last at Havre when he
dead-heated Alsab. The Happy
Argo gelding seems to deserve
the call as the best bet of the
afternoon. CHUCKLE won both
of his 'Graw tests and she could
Evening star., 1941-10-03

his last but his general good form
says he can be very dangerous.
LITTLE BOLO has a recent win
to recommend him.
THIRD RACE-CONNIE PLAUT,
CHALLANTE, CHARLENE,
CONNIE PLAUT has been
right there in almost all of her
recent attempts and she runs
coupled in the wagering with
CHALLANTE. The entry appears
to have the major portion of the
prize at their mercy. CHARLENE
has early foot and her Pimlico
efforts in the spring we're good.
WIRE ME is the sleeper.
FOURTH RACE DISTILLA-
TION, CRIUS, SHAILLEEN.
DISTILLATION turned in two
excellent tests at Havre and she
meets opposition here that she
Evening star., 1941-10-03

be hard to turn back. TOMLUTA
won his first at Laurel in swift
running time.
SEVENTH RACE - MASKED
GENERAL, HE ROLLS, SAG
UENAY III.
MASKED GENERAL appears
to be on the improve and he may
have been raced and worked into
the proverbial pink of condition.
He has a corking chance in this
affair. HE ROLLS won his last
from good ones and right off that
showing he rates major consider
alton. SAGUENAY II could
threaten.
EIGHTH RACE - CANSTING,
DECATUR, FANDAN.
CANSTING won her last at
Havre de Grace and she doesn't
appear to have much to trim in
the going home number. The
f1lly might be In front at every
call. DECATUR has disappointed
of late but he has worked well
enough to be accorded an outside
chance. FANDAN could prove
the upset.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to 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 no.
tlce Is not given. except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat
Assignments for Monday:
In re squares 6l24, etc; to draw
jury.
National Savings & Trust Co. VS.,
Reeves ct al; attorneys, Minor, Cat
ley & Drury-Sullivan; Hoffman.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Adkins.
United States VS.. Lindsey.
Jury Actions.
27-Fredericks VS.. De Souza: at
torneys. Henry Stearman-J. r.
Esher; J. A. Shenos.
Adv-Bank O. Commerce and
Savings VS.. Laughlin; attorneys,
Leon Pretzfelder-J. J. Laughlin.
1nq.-Jackson ct al. VS.. Clarke;
attorneys, j. B. Gunion-none.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS
Page A-9D
Evening star., 1941-10-03
EIGHTH RACE - CANSTING,
DECATUR, FANDAN,
CoIchis Made Early Fovorite
In Laurel Feature Tomorrow


LAUREL Md, Oct 3-Cochis by Sterling o
dead-heated Asab
Installed
ichard.I feldf
Evening star., 1941-10-03
$4,000 New York Handicap
Entries Are Announced

BELMONT Y, New York Handicap 900
added feature for 3yaros
october follows
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE - FIREBROOM,
TOUR, CHASSIS.

FIRST RACE - FIREBROOM,
TOUR, CHASSIS.
FIREBROOM finished third in
his first at Laurel and also in
his last at the 'Graw. The
youngster may be able to master
this band of non winners. TOUR
has threatened on occasion and
she might have a lot to say about
the result CHASSIS has worked
well and she rates good chance
with these.
SECOND RACE-MISS HAPPY,
SLOW MOTION, LITTLE
BOLO.
MISS HAPPY won twice at
Havre de Grace and she may be
able to dispose of this slightly
better opposition. A good ride
could be the deciding factor.
SLOW MOTION disappointed in
Evening star., 1941-10-03

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claiming.
4-year r-olds and upward; furlones
Navy (Robinson) 1880 $40 $40
High Omar CWestrope) $50 400
No Sir tAndersonD $50
Time. 1875
Also ran-Sherron Ann, Trapeze Artist
Evening star., 1941-10-03
River Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; ! mile and 40
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500 tn. Best
/ Play Steeplechase Handicap, 3-year-olds