davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Gen. Cox Reviews
Provisional Brigade
AT Fort Myer
New Commander Praises
Splendid Appearance
Of Foot and Horse

More than $500 troops Of the
Washington Provisional Brigade,
/ 200 of them mounted cavalrymen.
kicked up the dust on the Fort
Myer CVal parade ground this
afternoon in an impressive review
honoring their new commanding
general, Brig Gen Albert L. Cox
Horse-draWn cannon and cals-
sons of Battery C, 55th Field Ar
tillery, wove up and down the field
in the closing maneuver of the re-
view The second gun of this unit
fired the first American shot in the
World War as the famed 10th Field
Artillery.
More than 500 selectees were
among the troops honoring Gen.
Cox. who gave up his duties last
week as director of selective service
for the District when he received
the appointment as brigade COM
mander.
District Commissioner Guy Mason.
Brig Gen. Charles w. Kutz, En-
gineer Commissioner for the Dis
trict, and William z. Leahy, new
draft director for Washington, were
with Gen. Cox in the reviewing
stand.
Gen. Cox commended command
ing officers of the participating
units Immediately after the parade
for the splendid appearance of
your men" In addition to the
artillery battery, the review fea-
tured troops of the Sd Cavalry and
the 703d Military Police Battalion.
In the reviewing stand with Gen.
Cox were Col w. w. Gordon, in
command Of the troops: 1t. Col. r
H. Barrett, executive officer of the
brigade; 1t. Col. Horace B. Smith,
brigade adjutant, and Maj. John
Caswell, assistant adjutant.
Members of Gen. Cox's executive
staff when he was draft director
also were his guests at the review.
They included 1t. Col. Walter S.
Welsh, legal counsel and COM
mander of the State Enlisted De-
tachment; 1t. Col. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr., executive officer in charge
of public relations; 1t. Col. A. c.
Gray. State medical director;
Comdr. A. c. Flather, personnel di-
rector; Ensign Edward j. Clarke.
director of the manpower division:
Maj, Fletcher Bernsdorff, State
quartermaster, and Capt. Orville
Clark assistant adjutant general of
the District of Columbia National
Guard.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Three Flyers Die in Crash
As Planes Lock Wings

Ry the Associst ted Press.
MONTEREY. Calf, Aug. l.
Three Air Corps men were killed
today as two observation planes
locked wings in midair Another
man escaped death but was in
jured seriously.
The dead:
Second 1t. John c. Rounfaville,
81. Alto. Tex.
Pvt. Earl e. Potter, 20, West
vile, Okla.
Pvt. Marcus w. Owens, Los
Angeles.
The injured flyer was Second 1t.
Burt. F. Meyer, Rawlins, Wyo.
One ship crashed on the beach.
The other plunged into the Pacific
about 200 yards of1shore
The single engine planes were
attached to the 82d Observation
Squadron at nearby Salinas.
The planes were flying low when
the accident occurred Meyer man
aged to get his parachute open
but fell on the sand. He suffered
broken leg.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
VEGA Plant Turns Out
First Raider for R. At.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BURBANK, Calf, Aug. EN-
ployes of the new $1,000. 900 plant Of
the Vega Airplane Co. gathered
here yesterday to witness the initial
flight of their first product, a twin
engined attack bomber for the
r. A. F.
Thousands of employees cheered
while the new fighting aircraft took
off and demonstrated its speed and
maneuverability in the sky above
them. The raider" is said to en-
body the latest combat innovations.
and several hundred more will be
turned out for the r. A. F.
Performance and design were q
military secret, but the plane was
said to be very fast, with a long
range and heavy striking power. The
ship is powered by radial, air-cooled
engines. One innovation Is a new
type propeller with oar-shaped
blades.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Ta|madge Would Burn
Racial co:education Books
BY the associated Press.


ATLANTA. Aug. Gov. Tai
madge said today he would recon-
mend to the Legislature the burn
ing of all books in Georgia schools
and libraries that advocate racial
co-education. The Legislature meets
in January l943.
The Governor had copy OF a
book entitled, we Sing America" "
and said this was one of the books
he proposed to eliminate. The
Governor read several excerpts
from the book, quoting passages
which told of white and colored
children attending school together,
playing together, becoming friends
and even taking a bite out OF the
same sandwich.
Author of the book was listed as
Marion Cuthbert and the publisher
as the Friendship Press of New
York. State Supt. of Schools NJ
D. Collins said the book was one
of the Rosenwald library books and
that these were provided by the
Rosenwald fund for distribution
in Libraries of colored schools. The
fund, he said, paid one-third of the
cost of the books and the rest was
paid by counties ordering them
The State, he added, was not in
volved
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Third Canadian Division
Crosses Atlantic Safely
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
A BRITISH PORT, Aug, Tine
Canadian Army's Sd Division ar
rived today in the United Kingdom
after a speedy Atlantic crossing to
join the Canadian Corps, rapidly
becoming one of the strongest mill
tary formations of the empire.
The troops came in the second
large convoy to pass unmolested
through the North Atlantic danger
zone within a month.
The 1st and I'd Canadian Di-
visions and Canadian tank brigade
already are in Britain.
The new contingent included in
fantry regiments from Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick. Eastern and Gen.
tral and Western Ontario and a
French Canadian regiment.
Detachments of Royal Canadian
Air Force flyers also were among
the arrivals, several hundred in
number.
Maj Gen. c. B. Price is the di-
visional commander. The con-
tingent was greeted by bands
blaring Roll Out the Barrel and
''There1l Always Be an England"
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Britain Asks Indian Peace,
Delay in Freedom Demand
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. IL. S. Amery,
Secretary of State for India and
Burma, urged today that India put
aside internal strife and wait for
postwar elevation to free and
equal partnership in the British
Commonwealth
Members of the House of Com
mons Immediately demanded that
Prime Minister Churchill make a
statement on the problem.
Mr.. Amery, exhorting Moslems.
Hindus and other Indian elements
tc unite behind Britains war effort,
again offered dominion status or
Commonwealth partnership "as soon
as it is practicable"
He emphasized the need for unity,
declaring that India is at war and
the menace Of war may well draw
closer to her both from the east
and west within the next few
months"
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Treasury Authorizes
7otuto Muru to Unload

The Treasury today authorized the
owners of the Japanese flagship
Tatuta Maru to unload its whole
cargo in San Francisco.
Herbert CASTOR, Undersecretary of
the Treasury announced here that
Paul Leake, collector of customs in
San Francisco, had told the N Y. K.
line, operators of the Tatuta Maru,
the cargo could be removed.
N. Y. K. asked Collector Leake for
this privilege provided the unloading
were completed in so hours. Mr..
Leake told N. Y. x. to unload with
out time limit.
Mr.. Leake's authorization today
constituted friendly gesture to
Japan, because otherwise court
orders in favor of those bringing the
libel suits might have kept the ship
In American waters for an idefnite
time.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Washington Park
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.1Oo: special
weights maidens 2-yesr-olds: So fur
longs.
Native Gal CCraig, $50 $50 $50
After School ,Adams) 800 2.40
Some Man tArcaroI 300
Also ran-Post Road, Valdma Csptor,
Robert Nc. American Lake. Snow Apple,
Portva ch. Skipper Jack and Sister Don.
SECOND RAcIPurse. $1,000: claim
ins: 3-year.olds; Z furlonsss go
Pariins Lisht tstrickler, $50 $50
Miss Grief sskronski' $50
Also ran-Impseen, Reigh Countess.
Polly Hysro, Jump Bid, South Bound, War
Joe and Memoross.
4-year-0ds and up; furlonRs.
Ever After LArcaro) $50
Also rsn-Courtil, Grey Ethel. Sonny
John, Wrinkle, Shin Plaster. Radio Wave,
Nisrette, Donnagina and Darby Dallas.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Goshen Haskell 500 40 $40
Innuendo lBortonN $50 500
Des Grieux LemmonS 500
Also rsn~Banola. Anti Air. watereure,
Respha. Buddie Treacy, Parkvood Chief.
Westcan and Bronte II.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Louis Is Ordered 10 Pay
Wife $500 Weekly
nv tho ASsoriated press

By the ASSocie ted Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis was ordered
today to pay his estranged wife,
Marva, 5000 a week pending dispo-
sition of her petition for temporary
.alimony
Circuit Judge Michael Feinberg
entered the order after learning
that Louis has been paying his wife
s100 week voluntarily since their
separation last April.
Master in Chancery Dwight S.
Bobb was directed to start hearings
next week on Mrs. Louis petition.
Attorney Bindley Cyrus, repre-
senting Mrs, Louis, said she had ex-
pressed desire for a reconciliation
at a recent conference with her hus-
band but that Louis said he wanted
TO continue the divorce suit she
filed July 3 She charged cruelty
Louis was not present.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Ships in English Waters
Bombed by Nazi Planes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. !. - Germany's
Luftwaffe saw action in all theaters
of the European war during the
night, raiding Moscow, the Suez
Canal, the British east and south
coasts and shipping in the English
waters, the German high command
said today
Neither British nor Russian planes
few over Germany yesterday or last
night. the command said.
A freighter of 5000 tons was re-
ported sunk and two larger ships
were damaged by German bombs In
attacks against English shipping and
a Nazi minesweeper operating in the
Channel was credited with downing
four British fighters.
Plymouth, Great Yarmouth and
several airports in Southern and
Central England were Luftwaffe OBJ
jectives, informed Germans said
They said the 3,000-ton freighter
went down off Scarborough and that
one of the damaged ships was hit
off Great Yarmouth.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
u. S.-Canada Pipeline
Sections Welded in
Ceremony at Border
$4,000, 900 Project Is
Designed to Eose Oil
Shortage in East
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH TROY, Vt, Aug. Ca
madam and United States sections
of not yet completed 236-mile
pipeline intended to relieve an oil
tanker shortage were welded to-
eether at the international border
today in ceremony attended by Of
flcials of both nations.
The $4,000, 900 project, expected to
carry crude oil from a tanker term
inal in South Portland, Me. to re-
flneries in Montreal. Quebec. is
scheduled TO begin operations late
this fall.
More than 40 miles of the Pinch
pipe have been laid since construc-
ton by the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey began less than two months
ago.
Construction officials told news
men that the tankers. their trips
shortened because of the pipeline,
would be able to deliver approx
mately $4,000 barrels of oil addi-
tional each day to Eastern seaboard
cities, relieving transportation
shortage along that region.
Although initiated as an emer-
gency measure TO offset diversion Of
tankers to supply Britain's war ma
chine. the pipeline will continue in
operation after the war. the officials
said.
The Canadian delegation to the
electric welding ceremony exactly
on the boundary about two miles
from here was headed by G.. D.
Howe, Minister of Munitions and
Supplies, and Adelard Godbout,
Prime Minister of Quebec.
J. D. Moffat, United States Min
lister TO Canada, led the American
delegation, which included Ver-
mont's Governor. William H. Wills,
and w. S. Parrish. president of
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
D. {. Property Tax Returns
Seen Topping Those Of Al

The veritable food of District
personal property tax returns which
came to the District Building this
week, before the deadline was
reached last night. convinced Tax
Assessor Edward A. Dent that the
number of returns this year would
exceed that of last year by 1000 or
1000.
Several large bags of mail con-
tanning returns were received on
the first mail delivery this morning.
Any return made by mail bearing
the postmark of July 81 will be
honored as on time. For delinquent
filing of returns, the law provides
for addition of q 20 per cent penalty
to the ultimate assessment.
Last year about $4,000 returns
were received.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Is From Sunk Freiehter
Are Landed at Lisbon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, Aug Six
teen survivors of the 3,433-ton
British freighter Holmside were
landed here today by the Portuguese
freighter Saudades. which picked
them up from raft in the Atlantic
Ocean off the Cape Verde Islands
. Some of the HolmSide's crewmen
were injured by explosions aboard
the ship when she was attacked and
sunk at sea.
Members Of the Saudades' crew
said the rescued seamen were in
desperate condition for want of food
and water and were surrounded by
scores Of sharks when their raft
was found,
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Pro Football Club Offers
ParoIees Place on Squad
Ev the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press
TWO RIVERS, Wis. Aug. l.
Alexis Thompson. president of the
Philadelphia Eagles professional
football team. announced today that
each fall one paroled convict would
be given a chance TO make his squad
Thompson. here to watch the
Eagles train for the national foot
ball league season, said he soon
would circularize parole boards of
the Nation, informing them of his
plan. He expressed confidence that
an offer of at least s100 a week
would meet the rules of many boards
that convict must have a job be-
fore obtaining parole
Applicants must weigh at least 200
pounds, stand 6 feet and possess
great competitive spirit.
Thompson cited the case of Ala
bama Pitts, who entered organized
baseball after his parole from New
York's Sing Sing Prison.
The opportunity given Pitts by
organized aselball did more to give
new hope to men behind the walls
than any other single gesture that I
can recall" said Harry M. Thayer.
general manager of the Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Racing Results
Bel Air
Bel Air

FIRST RACE--Purs. $500; special
Esif inoEI gla%s ,M.Tshio' $50 tSSS $ioo
dWhite Sea tSeoccsD $50
dCsrmads tVessel) $50
hlso i@s' rsnLfrseron.. an! frs 1ns.rnr. Dash
ing ALONG. Rosevixon, Lithosrsph, Sign
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
3-year-olos and I'd; 7 furlongs.
1smsS Pgshkln -. ,MaEsins .sa0scs Solo lsso SO
Dark Sun lMilieT $50
ne a'0 egs EasTaR Tax sas silver o. rst a1'Fts sa R;
DAILY Doubl. paid slss5o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: allowances:
steepleehass; maiden 3-year-olds and up
about miles
Royal Msrlps ,smOOo $40 .aoo 10 s,so ss,so
n Worthfui ,Hsyhursu $50
Also rsn-War Chat, General whisk,
surveillance Fiyins Clown and Running
FOURTH RAcE-Purse: $500: FLAMING.
conaaeror alaue Syl1' III 6oqMaliey, S,q SEQ $50 $50
Hepzibsh tPalumboj 40 SO
skewer tDslpinoI $50
Aiso ' ran0Brnuan. Carl ooalens. Miss
Kantar, Corkonisn. sallpatica, Good Ma
ture and Dominsl.
FIFTH RACE-PUrse, $500: claiming
3-yesr-olds and up: turlonss, oo
sust g.. .palpmsso, pnso1o $50 ae33oo go g" g"
Also ran-Danee On, Lady ,TimaTo.e,
Mis- Identity and Brsinchild
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Tututu Muru
Continued From First Page }

about $4,000 in tea and miscel-
laneous items such as bristles, braid
egg yolkS and albumen. Some of it
was understood to be owned already
by American nationals.
Meanwhile, the liner Heian Maru
was tied up by a s150,000 libel at
tachment at Sea tile. The Asama
Maru finally docked at Honolulu
after delaying its arrival six days.
Food and flel were loaded on
the Tatuta Maru here yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Riggs Defeats MuIIoy
On Meadow Club Courts

BY Iht HSSOtIdIeU FTeSS.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. l.
Bobby Riggs upset the monotonous
smoothness of Gardnar Mulloy's
game with a perplexing change Of
pace that brought the former ma
tional champion 4-6, 6-3, 6-l.
6-3 triumph over the Florida stylist
today in the semifnal round of the
flfty-first annual Meadow Club in
vitation tennis tournament.
Mulloy's forehand proved only a
temporary obstacle in Riggs path.
After Gardner took the first set.
Bobby started pulling the string
on his drop shots.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Archie scoring and Bloodworth TAX
ing third. Case doubled to center
scoring Bloodworth and sending
Leonard to third. Holloway threw
out Cramer. Three runs.
Washington. 4; Chicago, o.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Appling beat out a
bunt down the third-base line. Sol
ters flied to Case. Kennedy singled
to right. sending Appling to third.
fresh hit into a double-play. Archie
to Bloodworth to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON-LeWis tripled of
the right-feld fence. Travis flied
deep to Wright, Lewis scoring after
the catch. Vernon lined to Wright.
Archie popped to Holloway. One
run.
Washington, S, Chicago, 0.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Chapman batted for
Lee, and beat out bunt down the
third-base line. Holloway fouled
to Archie. Kuhel hit into double
play, Leonard to Travis to Vernon
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Dietrich now
pitching for Chicago. Bloodworth
doubled down the left-held line.
Early singled to center, scoring
Bloodworth. Leonard sacrificed,
Kennedy to Holloway. who covered
first. Kennedy threw out Case,
Early holding second. Appling
threw out Cramer. One run.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Kreevich double
down the right-f1eld line. Wright
flied to Lewis, Kreevich taking third
after the catch. Lewis missed a
shoe-string catch of Appling's liner.
which fell safely for double, scor-
ing Kreevich. Bloodworth threw
out Solters, Appling taking third.
Kennedy flied to Case. One run.
WASHINGTON-Lewis singled to
center. Travis singled to center,
sending Lewis to third Vernon
doubled off the right-field fence,
scoring Lewis, Travis stopping at
third The runners held their bases
as Kennedy threw out Archie. Ira
Wis scored and Vernon took third
on wild pitch. Kennedy threw
out Bloodworth. Vernon holding
third. Early flied to Kreevich. Two
runs.
Washington. 8; Chicago. /.
EIGHTH INNING,
CHICAGO-Tresh flied to Lewis.
Dietrich popped to Archie. Kollo-
way singled to right. Kuhel tripled
to right, scoring Holloway Archie
threw out Kreeyich. One run.
WASHINGTON threw
out Leonard Case flied to Solters.
Cramer went out the same way.
No runs
Washington, 8; Chicago. 2.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Wright lined to Lewis.
Appling went out the same way.
Solters flied to Cramer. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Saratoga
BY the Associated Pre-

Ey tbe Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000 claiming;
seaF79ai sea fsiam r. RobsrtsonI tqFsags 80 $50
Lustrous (Meadel $40
Also -fReeognise, Michissn Sun,
ssIoger I.so Mad brish!, !L WoTid W,tness yusss
CandesticS Abb Babe Easy Chair
: Mrs, H 4. Clark d Tower Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 1900; claim
IIoddls Top B. James 2o.so $50 80
Hssts Back a. Robertsonl 500
Also rsn-stronins In. s.oulus cordi-
cay. Who REICH. Devils Run
DAILY Double paid Ss2 800
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming,
3-year-olds: 6 furlonss-
6sfFsi2S 6sy Degs+y s CGql: g ss.ny, 40 S 5S eS
Bisnxeed w Esds1 gov $40
Also ran-Masie .s,resm, Croxfoot.
d Finished first but vas disaualined.
.. YogsT5 RAeEPar %,'5.5. ,:.5:s}s, ssSs
{ A!legheny Lonsden) $40 $50 SO
b WayGsl iMeaosE. -.t $50 SO
Hi Diodle tJsmest SO
Also rsn@s Idle Quest. Markell. b Tri-
bal Ruler. Lei lima, Heedful Bostee
and Enchantress
Thsa5sy Wis.s.a s.aOl: .nsIs ana W s'0ns sPsz oo
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anceS 3-year-olos and UP: 3 furlonss.
Twlnkippy Gray $50 $50 so
Wise Jimmie (James) 800 $50
Jackorack tMcCrearyD 420
Time, 1:13ls.
Also ran-Knishts Quest, Pipfng ROCK,
ParadinG and Rodia.
SIXTH RACE-Purse So OOn added;
test stakes: 3-year-olds; furlones.
a Imperatrice tSkeIly) $40 2.40 21o
Pomayys tRobertson) $50 80
Proud One tEadsl go
Time, l:25is
Also ran-Maemants. Strsnse De-
vice and Sister Union.
sW. H. La Boytesux and N. Field entry
Evening star., 1941-08-01
EIGHTH E-MARTHA'S
QUEEN, VESTALE, JUSTA
JJNJMUE

MAR THA'S QUEEN Just
missed in her last at Bel Air and
she won her previous test here.
Conditions appear suitable for a
visit to the winners circle. YES
TALE won her last and she
copped previously at Charles
Town. JUSTA JIMMIE is con-
sistent and he could be in the
thick of ii.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Marriage Licenses Drop

FAIRFAX, Va. Aug. (SpeciaD -
Marriage licenses issued in Fairfax
County during the first seven
months of this year dropped 100
below the same period last year,
records In the Office Of County Clerk
John NJ. Whalen show. Through
July 81 this year. 160 licenses were
issued, and $50 last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
SECOND RACE-EASTER RAB-
BIT, MAESAK, CHIEF
CHEROKEE.

EASTER RABBIT has been
right there in his last two tries
and he wouldn't have to show
much improvement to lead this
indifferent band past the pay-off
line. MAESAK has been threat
ening in recent tries and he may
be the one to force the issue.
CHIEF CHEROKEE wins his
share and he is fit.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
FOURTH RACE-FLAG ETA,
BUTCHER BOY, ENGLES
CHARM

FLAG Eta has a world of
early foot and the distance of this
affair should see her on top at
every call. The mare is given the
nod as the best bet of the day.
BUTCHER BOY is quite con-
sistent and he could be in the
thick of the fight from the word
go. .ENGLES CHARM for the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
SIXTH RACE-WHITE COCK
AIDE, ROYAL BUSINESS,
UNKNOWN LAND.

WHITE COCKADE just gall
loped to win his last at this
point and previously he won a
clever test at Delaware Park.
The gelding meets some of the
best horses on the grounds in
this affair but could master them.
ROYAL BUSINESS won her last
and she could be the main threat.
UNKNOWN LAND won here and
at Empire City.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Right Fielder Goodman
To Go Under Knife
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-Ival Good
man. the Cincinnati Reds slugging
right fielder. will undergo today or
tomorrow an operation. for hernia.
He will be lost to the club ut least
a month, or possibly for the season.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.


maidens: eayear-olds; 81 furionssa .
Tiara tTaylorl 1910 ,5on 81
Dress Boot CMoral looo ossoo
Also ran-Boundins Main; R9sy Dollar; .,
Jacks Star. Whitinsville, Night Shift and
Dot Says Not.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; claiming
3-year-olds: furlongs chute; o,o
Middle Ai,is =. FiEsPT, IEBsT.r, 500 SO SO
'G od gns up e.d., "a, Hs6 bse
ana ' DAILY DOu6I. paid s87aeOs
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
clos: Kin 81 snd pofsra SPSaFd $50 mss
6cIsica 6s5h nsia ;a B,rs1 s. 1i's''ef' SUI $50
Also ran--Msny Flags; Parade Leader:
Sticsemup, Interpreter, More Sir serapps
Miss.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000, claiming
3-year-olds i. miles. o ,,o
Esta (Hettingerl 1l.co ~ $50
Our Florence tBere) 4-oo 2.en
War Ace tSnyder) o'oo
Aiso ran-Donar sign. Marjorie S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; g furlonss. ,o
Irish Moon tSistol o.oO 34o oso
Range Dust tLynchl ''3V ~
Red war Duppsl hfo
Time. / Is.
Also ran--Maroc' stinsins' Arseiia ana
stsse Beauty.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; Claim
Cash o. Boy (Hettinser $50 ESQ ESQ
La Joya tsnvder' S.oo z'on
Battle Line tBefsD e'<p
Also rsn-Don Pecos Devy Dawn, Con-
rad Mann and Image OF War.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
G. & O. Requests Issue

The Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission
to issue "a. 800 900 of corporate trust
certificates in connection with the
purchase of 1000 freight cars.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
THIRD RACE - JUSTA BUD,
FLYING FALCON, HAREM


JUSTA BUD has been threaten
ing in his recent outings and he
appears to have as good chance
as anything else III this wide
open timber-topping number,
FLYING FALCON has been third
in his last two tries and he may
be dangerous with these. HAREM
HONEY might get up in time TO
be third.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
SEVENTH E-SUMMER
STOCK. DARK ACE. AIMAC.

SUMMER STOCK manages to
win her share of these cheap
events and she appears the best
here. A good ride could be all
that is needed for brackets.
DARK ACE has been threaten
ing and this spot is well suited to
her speed. ALMAC is the sleep
er that could surprise with a
victory.