davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10
KENNEDY Kennedy, Near 4th NV.
Rand. $500.

GEO se44 Ga. Ave. Silver Sprinr.
oLSO Shep 25i0 Parking Space.
Matinee II AM.
BELA LUGOSI. DAVE OBRTEN in
THE DEVIL BAT" At II. 1.45,
4:35, 7.@5. 1O:15. LEO GORCEY.
BOBBY JORDAN in FLYING WILD
Al 1925. 3:15, E. $50 White
Eagle'' No. Serial and Looney
Evening star., 1941-05-10

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
BROS Ads Indicate Time Feature Il,
Presented
Evening star., 1941-05-10

utilized cast that fairly brlStleS
with attractive names. But nothing
he, Loretta Young, Edward Arnold
Evening star., 1941-08-06
FOURTH RACE
By the Associated Press

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Evening star., 1941-08-06

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500;
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Court Refuses 10 Restrain
Media Bureau Hearinq

Upholding a recent ruling by Dis
trict Court Justice Bolitha j. Laws
the United States Court of Appeals
today refused to issue an injunc-
ton to prevent the Post ONCE De-
partment from holding hearing to
determine whether a fraud order
shall be issued against officials OF
the Media Research Bureau, lilo F
street NV, a firm specializing in
family histories and coats of arms
The department is scheduled to
hold the hearing August 18.
Omcials of the Media Bureau had
asked District Court for an injunc-
ton against Postmaster General
Walker, and two other officials of
the department. Representing the
Government in the case were AS
sistant United States Attornies
Bernard Margolius, Dennis McCar-
thy and Bernard ]. Long, and At
torney George F. Breen of the Post
ONCE Department.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Three New Champions
Emerqe at Skeet Tourney
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug g.
Three new records and three new
champions went into the official
lists today as the Nations skeet
shooters decided the .4l0 or sub
small gauge titles at the seventh an
nual tournament.
The new champions with their
record breaking scores are:
Men's-Alex Kerr, Beverly Hills,
Calf, SO of 100; women's-Mrs. M.
L. Smythe, Aurora, Ohio, SO of 100;
ofessional-Grant Ilseng, Chicago,
96 of 100.
Kerr succeeds Felix. Hawkins OF
Dallas, Tex, and erases the record
of, SO of 100 the Lone Star Slater
fired a year ago.
Mrs. Smythe takes over the throne
vacated by Patricia Laursen, 19-
year-old Akron girl, who scored 81
today as compared with the 81
record she turned in year ago.
Ilseng's 96 added four to the record
set in 1910 by Graydon Hubbard OF
Elwood, Ind.
Dick Shaughnessy of Dedham,
Mass, national all-gauge and small
gauge champion <tied the old record
in the mems amateur race but was
nosed out by Kerr while A. R.
Crosby of Detroit beat the old pro-
fessional mark by four targets with
a "a, only to lose to Ilseng's fine per-
formance.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

, EIGHT HRAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and last.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Third-Seeded Entry Beats
D. {. Boy in Culver Tennis
b. tre Associated Press.

b. tfe Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6.-Top-rank-
ing Gardner Larned, Chicago. beat
Marshall Chambers of Cincinnati,
6-4. 6-1, in the fourth-round
Junior singles of the National
Juniors and Boys Tennis Tourna-
ment at Culver Military Academy
today.
Larned will met the leading Cali
fornia contender, Bulge Patty Of
Los Angeles in the quarter-finals
tomorrow ..
In the boys division the unseeded
French refugee player, Henri Salaun,
from Dover, Mass, defeated Emil
Martinez, the Texas boy champion,
Go, 6-4 Martinez had sprained
leg. Salaun will meet Jack Tuero,
ranked 2, from New Orleans, who
beat Eddie Radek, Chicago, 6-1,
6I1.
Californias third-ranking boy,
Don Harris of Los Angeles, elm
mated Britt Schweitzer of Wash
ington. 60, 8-6. Hubert Rance,
Chicago, was no match for Charles
Tichenor, fourth seeded, Indianapo-
lis, when the latter won, 60, 60.
Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Calf,
defending boy champion. easily
beat Felix Kelly, RobstoWn, Tex,
Go, 60.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Washington Park
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claiming
asfas sr9ass I5fs assRsS haf HD"aF2ae ae4o 1saS
Kosse George a'oo
Also ranwMirhty Fine. Myrica; Adams
Bower. Charming, orbedlu and Sweet For
ever.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlonEs;
BBeepden1e (Hssselp sssl, 24'eo as9 s.s9 soo soo
Honey sn'aRof Roil 'fIaikhk, 'tcruikshank, ~ 800
Also ii@eun uranEMussins. Ottoman, Texstar
The Boxer, Hishthorne, She's Risht Bold e,
DAILY double paid S279.40D =.
THIRD RAcE-Purse ST 900; claiming;
4.year-olds and upward 6 f1rlongso .,o
Misrstte Bs5seE, str,cs,er lo4o Sso so 3so o
Also ran-Little Gay. Cape Race, Ter Ten
steep gleT 1sSst Rdss Mash AND @ surston Manor
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
vsa2, nS HIpSa Hs.k.p s fgrGnso' ao $50
Golden Goose tAdams) $50 $50
Ariel Bird (Borton) 4.4O
Top Band. Rangle. Miss Shopper and
White Bait.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,100; allow
ances; 2-year-olds 5la furlongs.
Great Occasion (Craig) $40 $50 800
Fate tMoiena) 13.4O 7.2Q
Wise Decree tWinn) 800
Time, :05 3-5.
Also ran-yaldina Gala. Silk Yarn,
aKnock Knock, aLady Reynard, Smart
j, widener and Mrs. p. A. B. Widener
entry,
Evening star., 1941-08-06
War Decimotes London's Coster Folk,
But the 'Peor|y Queen Carries On

'er fathers pearly suit just SO they'll
be sort of represented"
The "coster" business has prac-
tically come to an end anyway.
They were the section of the COM
munity who peddled fruits and
vegetables and goods in barrows on
the streets.
In the old days" muses. the
pearly queen, I'D make my or
9 pounds a week. Now there's no
fruit to sell and not much vegetables
and it wouldn't make any difference
If there was because I'm now work.
ing at munitions for pound, 10 a
week. And glad I am to do it.
We've gotta win this war and that
'1tler can bomb us all e likes. 1t
makes no difference, e can't beat
us. Well good-by and good luck"
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Family groups were there. Young
men, a lot of them in the army and
r. A. F. uniforms. And girls-f1ve
girls to every man.
But the "costers" were gone
with the exception of Mrs. Coles.
the Pearly Queen of Inslington, and
her daughter.
There are only four or five of us
costers left" Mrs. Coles tells me.
I'VE used to be 40 to so strong in
Islington. But lot of us ave been
killed and the rest are in the army
or making munitions. My 'usband
is in the army. This is the first
bank 'oliday 'e's missed in % years
My six sons used to come with us
to cath, but one was killed in
Calais and lost another in Pales-
tine. But my daughter is wearing
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Valerie Parks Invites
Service Men to Dinner

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Valerie
Parks, blond actress of the Follies
Theater, wants her Uncle Sans Sc
lectees to come up for dinner.
Valerie said she thought feeding
the boys some home cooked (but
not by Valerie) food was the least
she could do to help along the de-
fense program. Her idea is to invite
one sailor, one soldier and one ma
rine from the audience each Sat-
urday night to come out to her home
after the show. Her cook will do
the cooking.
Miss Parks, of Irish English de-
scent, said her family came to Amer
lea some time before 100 and had
had at least one soldier in the serv-
ice in every war since. She has no
brothers, so:
Il can't fight, but can feed the
boys who do"
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Great Britain Warns Iran
On German Tourists
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Pv the Associated PreSs

Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Great Britain
has warned Iran that her inde-
pendence is threatened by the large
number of German tourists now in
that country, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told the House of
Commons today.
There is in Iran today a large
number of Germans" the Foreign
Secretary said, Experience has
shown in many lands that these
German colonists, experts, tourists
or whatever they may be called are
extremely dangerous to the indie
pendence of the country in which
they are found. r.'r
I'VE have drawn the serious at
tention of the Iranian government
to the danger to their own in
terests which they are risking by
continuing to permit a large num-
ber of Germans to reside in their
country.
IT trust that the Iranian govern
ment will not fail to heed this
warning given in all friendliness
and in all sincerity and that they
will take the necessary measures
now to deal with this situation"
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Cumberland
By the Associated Press,

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500. claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about 6Ia fur
Evening star., 1941-08-06
St. John Quits A. P. Stuff
To Enter Rudio Work
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Robert st.
John, who returned to the United
States recently after nearly two
years as a war correspondent for the
Associated Press in the Balkans,
has resigned to devote his efforts
to radio work, lectur1ng and writ
ing a book on his experiences
abroad
In a letter to Kent Cooper, Asso-
ciated Press general manager, Mr.
st. John expressed regret at leaving
the service because, he said, II am
and always have been and always
will be loyal to the A. p"
Mr.. st. John joined the Associated
Press staff abroad at the outbreak
of the war and scored number of
notable news beats while stationed in
various Balkan capitals.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST T.. RAcE-Parss; $500; o., claImins;
Liberty Sand Taylor $50 $50 40
Full O. Run DE Lara) $50
Also rsn-set Devils Pace Flash Flash,
Mixvell Grandpas Boy All Time High.
Swing Band. Noon Step and Saving Grace.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Somali lDattilol $50 $50 800
Count sneezy tDurando) $50 $50
Levena Briggs 3.20
Also rsn-Discoeolo, Night Chase. Erins
Sun, San Pietro and Parade Leader.
e-year-olds; So furlonss.
Violante tHowel1 $40 $50 $50
Layawsy lynch $40 4.40
MINDFUL CMcra) $40
Time, 1907 / 3.
Also ran--Rosy Dollar, Mill Iron,
Kempy and Scarlet Bow.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
fHisb stsfe Mson Beauty ,sissoy soyde $50 o o
Bonheur (BriRgsl 4.oo
Also rsnILast Passage Singing
FIFTH RAcE-purse: s1;2oo: handican;
RoSespie4re 18S IsnsR ssso 0o sse
Watch Over tTaylor) $40 $50
Abrasion (HowelD ESQ
Time, 1.12.
Also ran-Alleero, Wise Bee, Night Edi-
tor and Cape Cod.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Mstron Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
Ii. miles
War B'uty CMcMullen) $50 220 2.2o
Jumping Jill tSconza) $50 20
Dark Imp CFlynn) go
Time, 45 3-5.
Also ran-Busy Morn. Harp Weaver
and Jeanne D'Arc.
al. o. Keene entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
U. 5. 10 Seek Far East
Bases From Russia,
Japan Charges
Toxic Would Consider
Move q Threat, Navy
Spokesman Says
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 6.-The japanese
Nays official spokesman predict
ed today that the United States
would seek bases on Russian soil
and said in that event Japan could
not remain unconcerned," since she
would consider such bases in the
Far East a threat to herself.
The spokesman, Comdr. Hideo
Hiraide, writing in a popular maga-
zine. said America probably would
demand bases on RusSia'S far east
ern coasts in return for aid in the
war against Germany.
He asserted that the Soviet gov
ernment faces the fate of the ''refu-
gee Chinese government" of Chung
king, with revolts likely to break
out in various parts of the Soviet
Union, leading to establishment of
many local government.
The press campaign calling for
extension of japanese protection"
to Thailand subsidized somewhat,
although the Toxic newspaper Nichi
Nichi urged that Thailand follow up
her recognition of the puppet empire
of Manchukuo by recognizing the
Japanese-sponSored Nanking regime
in China.
(Thailand, after considerable
urging, announced recognition of
Manchukuo yesterday. Thai Off
cials would not deny that there
had been Japanese pressureD
Emperor Hirohito received Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye in
audience for what was officially de-
scribed as a report ION general state
affairs" After the audience Konoye
conferred at length with Marquis
Koichi KIDD, lord keeper Of the privy
seal.
Keen Russian interest in Japan's
courses was indicated when Dmitri
Jukov, counselor of the Soviet En-
bassy. conferred for an hour with
Shizuo Sakamoto, director Of the
foreign Offices bureau of European
and Asiatic affairs. Only yesterday
Russian Ambassador Constantin
Smetanin had a long talk with
Foreign Minister Vice Admiral
Teijiro Toyoda.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

it is not, they may be built in one
or two States and nowhere else.
This program cannot be called polit-
ical in any way
Senator Hayden said the strategic
road program had the approval of
all Army corps area commanders.
The vote was:
For overriding (5T:
Democrats - Adams, Andrews,
Bankhead, Brown, Bunker, Chand-
Ter, Clark of Idaho, Clark of Mis-
souri,, Connally, Downey, Eastland,
Ellender, George, Glass, Hatch, Hay
den, Hill, johnson of Colorado, Kill
gore, Lee, Macfarland. McCarran,
McKellar, Mead, ODaniel, OMa-
honey. Radcliffe, Reynolds, Roster,
Russell, Schwartz, Smathers, Smith,
Stewart, Thomas of Oklahoma,
Thomas of Utah, Truman, Tydings,
Van Nuys, Wallgren, Wheeler-41.
Republicans-Barbour, Brewster,
Bridges, Brooks, Burton, Davis, Cur
ney, johnson of California, LANCER,
Nye, Shipstead. Thomas of Idaho,
Tobey, White, Willis-15.
Progressive-La Follette-1.
For Sustaining Veto.
For sustaining-1e.
Democrats-Bailey, Barkley, Byrd,
Gerry. Gillette, Green. Guffey,
Hughes, Maloney, Overton, Pepper,
Tunnell Walsh-13. ~
Republicans Austin, Capper.
Danaher, Taft, Vandenberg, Wiley
g.
The following were announced as
favoring enactment of the bill over
the Presidents veto:
Caraway, Spencer, Bilbo, Chavez,
Lucas and Murray, Democrats, and
Holman, Butler, Aiken and McNary,
Republicans.
The measure would authorize ap-
portionment of s125,0000O0 among
the States for building roads in the
Nations strategic" defense system;
expenditure of sl50,000 900 for access
roads in connection with defense.
establishments, and $25,0O0,000 to
pay for damage done roads by mill
tary maneuvers.
1t would also authorize $4,000, 900
for building airplane landing strips
along public highways and $4,000
600 for the cost of surveys and plans.
Not Related to Population.
A major objection by the Presi-
dent was that the funds for strategic
networks would be apportioned. He
had recommended a total of S25,-
100000 without apportionment.
THE critical deficiencies in high
ways and bridges that may require
prompt correction in the interest
of our national defense cannot be
reasonably related to the population
OF States or the other factors which
enter into ordinary apportionment,"
the President said in a message
vetoing the bill.
The legislation provided for a rs
per cent contribution by the Fed
eral Government, compared with the
so per cent provided for ordinary
Federal-aid highways.
The Senate agreed late yesterday
to set aside other business tempo
rarily and pass on the veto after
the Senate Committee on Post Of
fees and Post Roads requested the
action.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Steel Workers Asked
To Hunt Scrap Iron
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COATESVILLE. Pa. Aug. EN-
ployes of the Lukens Steel CO. were
asked today to bring in scrap iron in
a home-to-h home drive designed to
help keep them on the job.
Hugh Kenworthy, company pur-
chasing agent, said that unless addi-
tional scrap iron is obtained the
steel firm, engaged in production of
armor plate for the Navy. may have
to close about half of its furnaces.
Mr.. Kenworthy said he has been
able to buy only half enough.
R. w. Wolcott, president, has sent
a letter to all employees asking them
to check around their homes and
neighborhoods. for any scrap and
bring 1t to work with them.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Correspondent of The Star and MANA.
LONDON, Aug, 6. tBy wireless).-
Every year on the August bank holi-
day, the first Monday in August, the
poorer folk of London flock to
Hampstead Heath for breath of
air, a little courtship, a family pic
mic, some fun on the merrysgo-
rounds and roller coaster, and to
watch the costermongers in their
pearly suits and dresses sing and
dance while the hurdy- -gurdies play.
This year the crowds were per-
haps greater than usual. Londoners
felt the need for fresh air and relax
alton more this bank holiday than
at any time since the last war.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
LeweI|en Named Coach
OF Long Island Pro Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 6.-Verne
Lewellen, former star back on the
Green Bay Packers football team,
today was named coach of the Long
Island IN. " pro team which re-
Gently became Packers farm.
Lewellen was appointed by Curly
Lambeau, Packers coach, who said
the Long Island squad would en-
ploy the Packers style of play.
Lewellen will leave for New York
next week.
Lewellen, who starred at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, played in the
Packers backfield for nine years.
He quit the game eight years ago to
practice law and served Is Brown
County district attorney.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Arcoro's Suspension
Continued to August n
}, Tire Associated Press.

BY tft AsScc.ated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 6.-The suspension of Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, imposed by the stew
ards at Empire City July % for
rough riding, has been continued
through August 20 by the Board of
Stewards of the Jockey Club, it was
announced today.
The stewards pointed out that
Arcaro had been repeatedly warned
about rough riding, practices of a
dangerous nature while in the sad
die and other fragrant fouls, all of
which eliminated in the offense of
July % for which he was punished.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Other Selections
.nsus at SARATOGA CFaso.

Consensus at Saratoga Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1.-The General, New Flower, Third
Rail
2-Sly Tom. Inquirer, Gran Cosa.
3-Bill D., Bogert, Old Rosebud.
4-Colchis, Pemmican. Dennis F.
5-Early Delivery, T. M. Dorset, Grey
Wolf.
6tStarlike, Agility, Blue Castle.
RESIDUE, Air Cooled, Busy Fingers.
Best bet-Colchis.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
n~;nn Nowe Todoy's Results = Entries
wig ~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track at Cumberland
BEST BET-CLOCKS,

FIFTH RACE-ROYAL BUSI-
NESS, HIGH HEDGE, BUT
TERMAN.
ROYAL BUSINESS has good
recent form to her credit and she
always has been at her best over
the Cumberland strip. 1t will
take a record-breaking perform
ance from the opposition to turn
her back. HIGH HEDGE is a
swift fellow and he is dangerous.
BUTTERMAN may be in the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Soldier Beats Golf TitIist

ASHEvHLE, N. c., Aug. 8 (R.-
Weldon Doe. jr., of Montgomery,
Ala, soldier on leave from Max
well Field, today defeated the de-
Tending champion and medaiist,
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, 4
and 2, in the first round Of the an
nual Biltmore Forest Country Club
Invitation Golf Tournament here.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
EIGHTH RACE-ALMAC, TROS
STAR, RIVER BROOM.

ALMAC has been getting fairly
close in his recent tries and he
may have what it takes to trim
the sort he meets in the going
home number. TROSTAR has
been second in his last two tries
and he has to be accorded a royal
chance. RIVER BROOM wins
occasionally and he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Consensus at Rockingham.

BY the Associated Press.
1-Ugin. Speedy Booger, Air Chute.
2-Jackinthebox, Steppes, Trimmed.
3-Merrily Go, Zite. Starweista.
4Baruna. Pompa Negri, One Link.
5Pat n Mike, Sparrow Chirp, Red
War.
6-General Planet, Chance Run, War
Ace.
7-Lolschen, Scrappy Miss, Mill End.
8-Inconceivable, Star Marvel, Jubi-
lee c.
Best Bet-JackintheboX
Evening star., 1941-08-06
CoIored Singer Named
To A. S. c. A. P. Bourd

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers announced today
that Harry T. Burleigh, colored
composer, had been nominated for
it's Board of Directors.
He was one of eight named to fill
three vacancies. The others were
Deems Taylor and Obey Speaks,
present board members; Clara Ed
wards, Horace Johnson, Geoffrey
OHara, John Tasker Howard and
Harvey Enders.
Mr.. Burleigh, nearing his 18th
birthday, is baritone soloist at St.
Georges Episcopal Church here and
author of Little Mother of Mine"
sung throughout the world by John
Mccormack.
More than two-thirds of the dates
shipped from Iraq last year were in
boxes from the United States.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Xxi CuyIer Signed
By Cubs as Coach
BIZ the Associated Press.

by Int HSSOCIdEtu FTc6S.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Chicago
Cubs announced today that Hazen
(KikD Cuyler, manager Of the Chat
tanooga Southern Association club,
has been signed as coach.
Cuyler, Cub star of several years
ago. will report Saturday. He re-
places Charlie Grimm, who left the
Cubs in June to manage the Mil
waukee American Association club.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
FOURTH RACE-SCHLEY AL,
LENA GIRL, REAL BOY.

SCHLEY Al won his last at
Bel Air and right fair opposi-
ton finished behind him. He
has trained we'll at this point
and he could show us a repeat
victory. LENA GIRL has scored
in three of her last four tests
and she may be hard to handle.
REAL BOY should improve his
last bad test,
Evening star., 1941-08-06
FIRST RACE-HAPPY SLAVE,
CJJETONS DAWN. ARROTS


FIRST RACE-HAPPY SLAVE,
CLIFTONS DAWN, ABBOTS
CHANT.
HAPPY SLAVE copped at
Charles Town and Hagerstown
and he just failed to click in. his
last at Bal Air. He appears to
deserve the nod in the opening
dash. CLIFTONS DAWN wins
quite often when matched this
way andeshe has to be considered
very DANGEROUS. ABBOTS CHANT
might be- closer.
SECOND RACE CLOC X s,
WHATOFIT, ALICE DODGE.
CLOCKS has won nine races
this year and he has been trim
ming the same sort of opposl-
ton he encounters here. The
horse may be in front at every
call. WHATOFIT has been right
there in recent tests and he may
be the one to dispute the issue.
ALICE DODGE for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
THIRD RACE KITTY'S RI
VAL, MARDI GRAS, SARA

KITTY'S RIVAL raced with
fair success at Wheeling and she
has worked swiftly since shifting
to this strip. The mare could
cop at juicy odds. MARDI
GRAS has thefspeed to be with
the pace from the drop of the
flag. SARANITE.h has keen speed
on occasion and she could be in
the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
WANTON. LEONARDTOWN,
MAFTAKF

ROYAL WANTON has been
racing in clever style and she
may be able to trim the good
field she hooks up with here.
LEONARDTOWN still is a
maiden, but she has flashed lots
of promise and this spot is not
beyond her powers. MAETAKE
could be along in time to cap
ture the short end.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Muureen O'Huru Sets Up
Residence in Nevada

By the Associated Press.
RENO, Aug. 6.-Maureen OHara,
Irish actress, is establishing resi-
dence in this divorce State and has
retained an attorney. She is the
wife of George Browne, British as
sistant film director.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Washington Park (Fast).

Washington Park (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Bolute, Shasta Man, Mack's
Prince.
2-Rusty Gold, Cherriko, Copper
Heels.
3-Chigre, Country Prince, Dusky
Prince
4-Shin Plaster, Radio Wave, Okla
pilda.
-Smacked, Swain, Jack Twink.
THE Fop, Chi, Buckfng.
s-Tiger Teddy, Copper Tube, Rough
Diamond
Best Bet-Shin Plaster.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
SIXTH RACE - YANKEE LAD,
STOCKTON COITNT MF

YANKEE LAD hasn't won a
race for quite some time but he
has been with the leaders in
practically all Of his efforts and
this spot is not beyond his pow
ers. STOCKTON won his last
and he is as good as the win
suggests. COUNT ME raced we'll
at Bel Air and he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Oil Burner Orders Rise

New orders booked by manufac-
turers of oil burners, the Census
Bureau says, increased to 1921 in
the first half of l94l from 90,945 In
the similar period last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Detroit Fast.

Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Cigar Lighter, Bubbles NJ, An
nett T.
2-Sunny Heels, Ivy Roll. Port
Melody.
3-Ina Dear, Bo Betty, Blossom
Queen.
4ECome Home, Codoll, Miss Frakes.
5-Otto's Choice, Show Up. Friars
Scout.
Grey Pertros, Jeffersontown,
Moorish.
7Tuleyries Lin, Marcia Louise,
Spindletop.
81Shirley r., Merry Saxon, Reign
Me.
Best bet-Tuleyries Lin.