davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Plan for PiecemeaI
Payment Of Income
Taxes Proposed
Stomp Plan System
Advocated to Replace
Annual Lump Sums
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A stamp plan" system whereby
Federal income taxpayers could pay
their taxes piecemeal in advance of
the due date was proposed to Con-
gress today by Representative Sauth-
off, Progressive, of Wisconsin.
Appearing before the House Ways
and Means Committee in connection
with proposals to raise $4,000, 900 900
of new revenue, Mr.. Sauthoff pro-
posed that;
In anticipation of proposed in
creased taxes, taxpayers be per-
mitted to buy from post Offices
stamps in ST. So and IS denomina-
tions, to be turned in at the time
of filing income tax returns. in lieu
of actual cash.
This is benefit to the taxpayer
because it does not burden him with
a lump sum payment on the 18th of
March, the filing date" Mr. Sauth-
off said ITO the Government. it
will be an advantage because there
will be revenue flowing in steadily
Throughout the year"
Mr.. Sauthoff also advocated that
second-class mail matter be placed
on "a paying basis" and that taxes
on radio broadcasting stations be
substantial"
When Mr.. Sauthoff concluded.
Chairman Doughton announced that
the staff of the Joint Committee on
Taxation was studying possible taxa
ton of radio broadcasting stations.
The joint committee staff already
has recommended that the second
class postage rates be placed on
paying basis. These are rates ap-
piled to newspapers and magazines.
AS the hearing progressed, it was
disclosed that studies were being
made on possible revision of the
present $4,000 exemption for married
couples and S400 credit for depend
ents.
A member of the committee said
he had asked the Treasury to deter
mine the effect on the revenue
raising program of lowering the
married couples exemption to 81 800
and increasing the credit for depend
ents to $500
The member said that its getting
so expensive for people to raise
children they just don't have them"
and he thought that parenthood
should be encouraged.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Dewey Plans Survey
OF RecreationaI Needs

District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey of New York City, here for
conferences with War and Navy De-
partment officials. announced this
afternoon he plans to begin tour
of Army camps next week to gain
first-han knowledge of how the
United States organizat tions can
help meet the recreational needs of
the Nations expanding military
forces.
Mr.. Dewey accepted the national
Craftsmanship of the agency in New
York yesterday He conferred with
Army Chief of Staff Gen. George C.
Marshall and Chief of Naval Opera
tions Admiral Harold r. Stark this
morning and met with other officers
in joint session this afternoon fol-
lowing press conference.
The U. S. o. head told reporters
l60 local campaign chairmen al
ready have been appointed for the
SIC, ,764 900 drive to be launched
June to provide funds for opera
tion of recreation buildings ad-
jacent to 300-odd camps. The Gov
eminent is footing the bill for con-
struction and furnishing of the
buildings, he said The six par
ticipating national and private well
fare agencies will decide among
. themselves on the basis of local sit
uationS how each individual center
will be operated, he explained
Dances, games, "a quiet place in
which to write letter" will be pro-
vided in the buildings, Mr. Dewey
said. The U. S. o. will keep in
mind that the soldier wants to get
away from the sergeant and the
lieutenant and be his own boss for
awhile"
In a brief appearance before a
session of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States in the
Willard Hotel, Mr.. Dewey urged
the members to bring their local
groups into active support of the
fund drive.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
5000 Italians Seized
In Final Battle in
Northeast Ethiopia
Duke of Aosta Escapes
BY Plane, Leaving
Baggage Behind
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey tne ASSOCIATED Pfess.
DESSIE. Ethiopia. April % de-
layed) More than 5000 Italian
prisoners have been captured by
South African imperial forces in a
final, fierce battle which cleared the
last of II Duce's troops out of North
eastern Ethiopia
The Duke of Aosta, Italian COM
mander in chief, escaped by airplane
In the direction of Ambu Alagi. leav-
ing 40 trunks of personal baggage
behind in bessie.
In Komboltch Pass. where bridge
had been blown up in final frantic
effort to stop the South Africans,
a handful of Transvaal soldiers
stood with fixed bayonets and
watched as the defeated Italians
staggered up over the boulders in
the midst of thunderstorm to sur
render.
The battle was fought entirely by
South African infantry, assisted by
armored cars and artillery.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Alien Draws Sentence
For Falling to Register
P> the Associated Press,

e. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 30--Ber-
tram Wolfgang lenzinger, 36, native
of Austria but a naturalized citizen
of the Union of South Africa, was
sentenced yesterday to serve Is
months in Terminal Island Federal
Jail and pay a $1,000 fine.
He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to
violate the Federal law requiring
registration of all agents of foreign
governments in this country.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Saguenay I'd Wins
Gittings Handicap
In Exciting Finish
Favored FeneIon
Comes in Lost in
Pimlico Feature
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special DIspa tch to The Star
PIMLICO. Nd. April 3O-Befors
crowd of 10000 sWeltering fans.
r. Sterling Clark Saguenay %, &
year-old son of Aethelstan I'd and
Precious Stone, won the third run
ming of the Cuttings Handicap. sixth
and feature race this afternoon It
was a finish worth writing home
about.
From the head of the stretch and
almost until the end. Honey Cloud,
Saguenay I'd and Royal Man were
running together as team. II ap-
peared at that point that either
horse would be the winner. With
the crowd roaring they hit the pay
off line. with Saguenay I'd proving
the gameSt Tower Stables ROYAL
Man was second. a head behind.
while Mrs A. j. Abels Honey Cloud
took third position Of the purse,
another head behind T. Lee Evans
WeStnesia was fourth and Belair
Studs Fenelon, favorite, fifth and
last.
Saguenay I'd paid s261O for each
50 He raced over the mile and
one-slxteenth In the fast time Of
l:44 2-5, only two-hfths behind the
track record Of 144 held Jointly BY
Watch Him, Infantry and Tempest
uOuS.
Walter M Jefords Jongleur.
making his first start. proved best
Of limited field of II maiden g.
year-olds in the fifth event. Carry
ing l22 pounds, as if it we're
feather, the winner came around the
leaders in the stretch and was going
away at the end Millsdale Stables
Happy Home took place honors
from Salubria Stables Briargo.
Jongleur a warm paddock tip,
finally paid of at $3.50
Sunset Boy PAYS $3.50.
Twelve maiden 2-year-olds went
postUard in the opening event and
S. W. Labrot's Sunset Boy. favorite.
LED from start TO finish The son
of Wise Counsellor and Kitty Will
llams, with JOY Wagner doing the
bOoting. survived a stretch duel to
withstand the belated rush of Bran
DIVINE Stables Pretty Lady. Pretty
Lady was much the best as the race
was run. Caught in a Jam soon
after the start. Jockey De Camillis
was forced TO pull up and take to
the outside Once in the clear she
set sail for the leaders and vas
gradually Overtaklng the winner
nearing the end losing only bv
inches. Chrlsuana Stables Elder
was a well-beaten third Sunset
Boy paid $3.50 and raced the 4lz
furlongs in 0:5425
Henry A. Parr. 3ds. Ebonito was
the second straight public choice 20
make good. when the geldIng won
the second event. Taking command
Immediately after the break under
good handling by Woodrow Kirk,
Ebonito held gamely to outlast the
fast CLOSING Challante Churn Greek
Farms Knitetta coupled with La
Scala in the betting. finished third.
Ebonito ran the furlongs in the
good time of l:1245 over a fast track.
Backers of 81 and s" in the daily
double combination took down
$500
Buckle Up. racing for c. c.
Vaughn, was a surprise winner OF
the fourth race. The gelded son
of Swashbuckler. under Jockey 2.
A. Smith. never worse than second
during the running, took the lead
from the pacemaker. Hi-Light. at
the head of the stretch to win
easily. Hi-Light, favorite, held on
gamelv to save the place from the
fast charging Miss Buzzard The
latter. quoted at sl83.35 to 81, paid
S58l0 for third.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Woman Indicted us slayer

HOUSTON. Tex, April 80 (P).-
A murder indictment was returned
by the Harris County grand jury
today against Lucyle Richards,
pretty brunette rodeo star. for the
fatal shooting of Frank Y. Dew,
nationally known rodeo promoter,
at his apartment Sunday night.
Among witnesses before the grand
jury today was Mrs. Grace Collins,
a divorce, who was in Mr.. Dew's
apartment at the time of the
shooting.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
6. B. NoIte Dies at S.;
Plumbing Executive
q, the Associated Press.

BY lnt hsSOCIHItd PItss.
CHICAGO, April 30. Charles
Beach Nolte. IS, president of the
Crane Co., plumbing supply manu-
facturers. since 1885. died yesterday.
A native of Mattoon, Ill, and
mechanical engineer, Mr. Nolte also
was president and a director of
Crane Co. of Mexico; Crane, Ltd,
Montreal; Canadian Potteries, Ltd;
Warden King, Ltd, and chairman
OF Trenton Potteries Co.
He married Maude Alice Bacon of
Champaign, Ill, in 1911. and they
had two children, Margaret Alice
and Richard B. Nolte.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON.

PIMLICO, Md. April 30, K.
Mourar, who trains public stable.
including the horses of Mrs. Helene
w. Boyle. wife of President Al j.
Boyle of the Charles Town track.
will ship all of his charges 10 the
long summer meeting at Delaware
Park when this course closes its
gates May 10.
Arthur White of Virginia has
arranged to split his stable at the
end of this session His jumpers
will go to Belmont Park while his
fiat runners will head for Charles
Town Richard A. johnson, who
Evening star., 1941-04-30
FIRST RACIAL FREE. SHE
DAST, BRIGHT FINISH.

ALL FREE flashed a lot of i'm
provement in his last attempt
and if he will run back to that
effort here he is very apt to be
the victor. SHE DAST has had
a couple conditioners and the
filIy may improve and give the
top one a stout tussle all the way.
BRIGHT FINISH to trim the
others.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Racing Results
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; for maiden
2-year-oldS 4Ig furlon2s.
sqn5et s4rt1N Boy CWsgnsTil $50 $40 S6o
Elder (SheIhameri $40
Time, 0:54 20.
Also rsn-1Torisn.. Plush, InEerhre,
Arthur C., GlastaudeT. Third Legion,
Decade. Post Haste and Vale Dove.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up furlongs
Ebonito Kirk 400 800 80
Challante tMadden) $40 $50
a Knitetta fYoungl 800
Also ranIsiStaur CanstlnE La Scala,
Boy Marthas queen and some Good
Church Greek Farms-H l, straus entry.
tDaily Double paid S13.20D
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 600; steeple-
chase; 4,yeaI ,olds and up: 2 miles
Himmel tMaGeel 10 $50
Kellsboro tMcGovernD 800
Also ran1kennet Square, Simeon and
Schotch Tar.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900, claim
inE: for 3-year-olds; furlongs
RqGkle RHi isb, Up Pnrsn Smith 2s4o $40 go sso
Miss Buzzard tPoteetel $50
Also ' ran2spans. Easter Rabbit. El-
msda, Duces Wild, Buttonbush. Fitmiss.
High Plume Mr.. Jim and Buckets.
FIFTH RAcE1Purse, $1,000; maiden
HAPPY HAPPY Home "i 'HarrelD 1''' 40 $40
Br1srRD lDupps) $50
Limb Tsnkard, H,ldens. Mosiee, Golden
Hour Masthead. Gay Boo.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
French Worship Losses
In War Placed at 81

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France. April 30-The
newspaper Paris Soir said today
France has lost 81 warships of her
fleet since the war began, including
nine in the removal of British and
French troops from Dunkerque.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Parr. Sd. vice president of the
Maryland Jockey Club, also will
split his stable on May 10. with
part going to Charles Town and
the remainder to Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
EIGHTH RACE-HISTRIONIC,
SCREW DRIVER, HOWARD.

HISTRIONIC cOpped his last
two attempts in Florida and he
appears to have quite an edge
over the sort he is asked to match
strides with in the nightcap.
SCREW DRIVER wins once in a
while and he could be the one to
dispute the issue. HOWARD has
been second in his last four out
ingS.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SECOND RACE-OUR FLOR
ENCE, BROOkLANDVILLE,
PRIORITY

OUR FLORENCE has lost her
last two attempts by the shortest
of margins and she won pre-
viously. The daughter of Bal
ladier may score over this sort.
BROOKLANDVILLE won his last
try and right of that corking
race she should again be in the
thick of the scrap. PRIORITY
could be close I'D.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Roc;no Nave Todoys Results -Entries
9'N Wv" And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at PimIico
REST RET-HISTRANIC

copped at this point last fall and
ne has TO be accorded stout con-
siderstion. TAM O'SHANTER
coulG round out the money pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

nish port of Turku last Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30-Hjalmar
J. Procope, Finnish Minister to the
United States, announced today
that the Finnish government EN-
phatically and categorically" denied
information originating from Mos
COW which indicated that $4,000
German troops landed in Turku' in
Finland.
The facts are" Mr.. Procope said,
that German soldiers have ar
rived unarmed in TIrku in accord
ance with the transit agreement
made last fall and the total num-
Der is less than 1900"
The Finnish Minister also denied
reports of any cooling of relations
between Finland and Sweden and
said These reports referred to a
minor and local argument now cur
rent between one Finnish and one
Swedish newspaper"
Rumors that Field Marshal Baron
Won Mannerheim had asked Ger
many for troops also had no founda-
ton, Mr. Procope asserted
He said unusual seasonal condi-
tions had ice-blocked the Gulf of
Bothnia, north of Turku. and thus
caused a change in route of the
occasional troop transit.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

Ing second. Lodigiani flied to Case.
Washington, 0; Chicago. o.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Cramer tapped
IN front of the plate and was thrown
out by fresh. Welaj lined to kree-
vich Lewis flied to Solters.
CHICAGO - Rosenthal walked
Kreevich grounded to Bloodworth,
who tagged Rosenthal on the base
line and then threw to Archie for a
double play fresh grounded to
Archie. but was safe when Chase,
covering first, dropped the ball.
Smith famed.
Washington. o. Chicago, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied to
Kreevich. Appling threw out Blood
worth. Archie flied to Rosenthal.
CHICAGO Lewis threw out
Knickerbocker. Appling popped to
Pofahl. Kuhel walked. Solters
famed
Washington. 0; Chicago. o.
SIXTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Ferren doubled
to left. Chase. attempting to sacri-
flee. popped to Smith, and the
pitcher, trying to catch Ferrell off
second for a double play, threw
wild into center field. Ferren went
to third. but was called out for fall
ing to touch second base after the
first put out. 1t was double-play,
Smith to Kreevich TO Lodigiani to
Appling. Case popped to Knicker-
booker
CHICAGO - Lodigiani walked.
Lodigiani took second on a wild
pitch. Rosenthal took third
strike. Lodigiani took third as Po-
fahl threw out Kreevich. Pofahl
also threw out fresh.
Washington, O; Chicago. 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Cramer singled
to left. Welaj singled to right, but
Cramer was out attempting to take
third, Rosenthal to Lodigiani. Lo-
digiani tossed out Lewis, but Kuhel
threw wild past Lodigiani in an at
tempt to catch Welaj and the run
ner scored. Pofahl singled to GEN.
ter. Bloodworth doubled to right,
but Pofahl was out at the plate.
Rosenthal to Kuhel to fresh. One
run.
CHICAGO-Smith doubled down
the left-held line. Knickerbocker
sacrificed, Ferrell to Archie. Ap-
pling singled to right, scoring Smith.
Kuhel walked. Solters hit into a
double play. Pofahl to Bloodworth
to Archie. One run.
Washington, ! Chicago. l.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Archie doubled
down the left-held line. Archie
held second as Lodigiani threw out
Ferrell. Chase was hit on the foot
by a pitched ball. The runners ad-
vanced as Jodigiani knocked down
Cases smash and threw him out.
Appling threw out Cramer.
CHICAGO-Lewis threw out Lodi
eiani. Rosenthal doubled to right.
Rosenthal took third on wild pitch.
Kreevich walked. RoSenthal scored.
Kreevich took third and fresh was
safe when Chase fumbled fresh s
easy grounder. Kreevich scored and
fresh took second on a wild pitch,
Smith walked. Knickerbocker flied
to Welaj, the runners holding their
bases. Appling walked, filing the
bases. Kuhel singled to right, scor-
ing fresh and Smith and sending
Appling to third. Zuber replaced
Chase on the mound for Washing
ton. Ferrell dropped Solters' foul
fly for an error Kuhel stole second.
Solters popped to Archie. -Four runs.
Washington, l; Chicago, S.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Appling threw
out Welaj. Lewis walked Pofahl
popped to Appling. Bloodworth sim
gled to center, Lewis stopping at
second. Appling made a leaping
catch of Arches liner.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
FOURTH RACE-DOUBLE B.,
MORSTEP, SHAHEFS.

MohS Ell, SHAHEEN.
DOUBLE B. has raced we'll of
late and the gelding has as good.
4 chance as anything else in this
evenly matched sprint affair.
MORSTEP won twice at Havre
and she has to be accorded major
consideration. SHAHEEN Just
failed in his recent attempt and
he could be in the thick of it.
FIFTH RACE-PORT ALIBI,
CHOPPY SEA, SIR ALFRED.
PORT ALIBI turned in two
corking 'Graw efforts and the
Stotler-trained colt should be
able to give this opposition a
trimming. CHOPPY SEA raced
well in Florida earlier this year
and he is reported working in
an approved manner. SIR AL
FRED has worked well enough
for money consideration.
SIXTH RACE-HIGH CELER-
ITY, son ISLAM, COLCHIS.
HIGH CELEBRITY won his last
In game fashion and the young
Evening star., 1941-04-30

ster is expected to improve over
that showing. He meets a tough
field here, but could be the win
ner. SON ISLAM races con-
sistently and he should be able
to take some portion of the prize.
COLCHIS and JOE RAY both
have good chances.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Johnny Gilbert has signed to ride
Bold Irishman in the Preakness on
May TO- The Preakness. if II horses
start will gross s71.500. This track
is celebrating its list birthday this
spring and appears headed for a
highly successful session
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Boom in Used Curs

Great Britain's ban on sales of
new automobiles has caused a boom
in used cars, which are changing
hands at higher prices than when
new
Evening star., 1941-04-30
THIRD RACE SNO b b Y
SCAMP, DON ROBERTO,
TAM O'SHANTER.

SNOBBY SCAMP is con-
sistent timber topper and he has
schooled we'll over the Pimlico
strip He may be able to trim
this small field. DON ROBERTO
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SEVENTH RACE WESTCAN,
KNOXVILLE, CEN r.
VILE.

WESTCAN displayed early foot
in his first 194l try and the con-
ditioning he gained in that af-
fair should stand him in good
stead here. KNOXVILLE has
been threatening TO trim this sort
and it would be no surprise to see
him the victor. CENTERVILLE
is better than thought and real
threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Norrogonset
BY the Associated Press.
TpET DAFT D,Yrsa

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purss, 81 900 claiming:
Devifs Pace Nav 5000 100 40
Cruising tMeynell $50 $50
Flash Flash iVlnab $50
Also ranDour David PaIemeds vonee
I'd. Wise Player. Eautation and Ssranite.
SECOND RACE--Purss, - 600; claim
ing 4-year -olds and up fuTiongS chute,
Pirata Taylor 500 $40
John Allen Howell $40
Henrsels ni7S Piok sandy 50 Bill General r R and
DAILY Double paid s64 5O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Spot Pass tHoweIl 1880 t.s00 $50
Village Belle GMeynelD 500
Also '' ran2Mr. Chicle. PLANNING Youth.
Victory Bound, Cadet Bob. Suninston and
Moo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; claim
ing i-year-oldS and up furlongs ~
Savitar Connolly 1850 $50 I 30
PoslerIty Howell 400 so
Wanna Hygro oSedlacsk' 800
Also ran-Dnnsr Jacket Major B.
Radio Wave, Star of Dondra, Hassan and
Tragsat.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year -olds and up: l milk and 20 yards.
Advocator tMearlel $50 $50 $50
The Rage CJedlnsk) 4.40 $50
Bob's Boys tCharlton) 3lO
Time, "A IS.
Also ran-Side Arm and Purcellville.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Il 900; claiming;
4year -OldS and up. Il iurlOngS tchutel.
Air Actress Dursndol 40 40 310
Beach Ensemble Connolly so $50
Little Bolo tMayneln $40
Time l:13ls.
Also ranCash o Boy STAGE Beauty, Red
Meadow, Extremus. Tyrone, Grsndeem
hleig Light, Time Please and Mint Sand
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-yearo and UP: ! : miles.
Somal tMayl 400 1920 10
PrauiS fRobarD 40 $50
Red Raider 'Allgaierl 10.1
Time. .4Sis.
Also ran-Khayyam. Orthoprism Dis
course Sickelbill Head Hunter. Repercus-
SON, Hot Iron. Bonnie Buzz and County
Bond.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Jumuicu
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200 claiming;
3-year -olds and up; iuIIionss -. o.o
camp camp soHts' s0rtie IfndOerg, 1fndb fO 80 80
Also 1' ran3swan's Choice. Mad de Mie.
Homr Ae ain. Patricia A and Grand
Pageant.
SECOND RAcE-Fur,e 81 goo; claim
Pn4tsbIa Pisld LarE sp1a5 ,A5earo' $50 % so 40
Reizh Ann tMeade) 800
Mases2a HsE 2ne' PsTaPnss and fa9y Easy chsir sns
H. Daily Double paid s3a.5oD
3-year-olds and up, 6 furIongs.
Rodai ,Biermanl lI.50 50 ; 40
Snow Moon tRobeTts) 40 so
Gala Song ,Arcaroi 3.20
Time l.l3ES.
Also ran-screen Test, Rose Lucky and
AeLheluueen.
FOURTH ,RAcE-Purse, 81 500; 2-yesr-
Requestsd lATcaIo, 24eo 1929 $50
AlrSpring MEADE $50
Also rsn@Bldder. cloenight and Wee
BARN.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, u 500: G. Adams
Handicap, a-year-olds, & furlon9s
a Cockerel tArcsroi 90 40 go $40
Grey Wolf fAndersonl 310 . so
Irish Echo Roberts 30
Also ran-Busy Morn. Sir Lancelot.
Birch Rod ard a Torchheht.
"A. UnteTmyer entry.
SIXTH RACEThe InauIsltor Handi-
cap, class c. purse. 1000 added; 3-year-
oldS: 4. miles
Boston Man e Arcarop $40 40 $40
Bright Gallant tR. EctardD ol0 $50
a The Fiend N WALL 1 80
Tipe 1872.
Also ran-Livelyhood. Yankee Party. At
tention Cross Country Bolivar AN
Asiel entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
yssFod3 Msiod- Tone snq 1Rns qp 6a 5oF9nT so
Ma mmy Rose (McCresry) 200 $50
Fylfot tSnider) $50
Also ran-Dust of. Rita Jay. % Beulah,
Filipino Valet, Kate Kitten and Peggy S
''f' Field.
SECOND RAcE-PuIse, $500; claiming;
MAexicaH1 .t,wjjgliams) 500 4SSoo saso
Vesuvius tWallace) $50
Also ran-Iittle Sarah, Toueh Bird
Birka Boy. Sabra. St. DlSmas, Roam
ing Aeain, Rose Red, Maaui and Sasnak
THIRD. RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Little KngPin GY,bsrry' 1880 s999 5440o
Uncle jock wallace 800
Also ran@Transformer; Checker Board,
Yokel, Ruby Isles and Early n Smart.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500 maiden
3-year-olds and up; & furlonss.
Valdina Dude Gemmonsp $50 400 ESQ
Smart Bid montgomery 500 60
Also ran.HMan About Town Ava De-
light, It's Go. t Griers Star. Canbe,
and EpiZar.
We'll and Nash entry. Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900 allow
ances: 3-year-oldS up; 6i2 furlonRs.
KingS Blue tWoolf) $50 40 go
Valdina Groom nemmons) $40 go
Timeful Thompson go
Time, 1:1S2s.
Also ran-Woodssw and Tippity.
SIXTF RACE-The Debutante Stakes,
81 800 added; 2-year-old fillies; furlongs
Royal Martha &c. Kingl 500 400 3.20
Valdina Melia III. LemmonsD $50 $50
a My Choice "a CRAIG $40
Time 0:59s5.
Also ran - Royal Minuet Smart
DAUGHTER Fair Flyer Bertawest. Milky
Way Farm entry.