davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15

| Wheeler be willing to so cooperate
with the maniacs OF Europe? It is
surely reasonable conclusion from
Senator Wheeler's speech and your
own editorial that both Of you would
be SO minded Yours was not the
only approval of Senator Wheeler's
speech. He was also warmly congrat-
ulated on it by General George Van
Horn Moseley, until lately the most
vocal and unqualified Bund leader and
fascist agitator in this country. And
all of Moseley's followers and SYM
pathizers and all who want to see
the maniacs of Europe" succeed in
their aspirations for world domina-
ton approve Senator Wheeler's speech
and your editorial Nice company in
which you and Senator Wheeler find
yourselves, isn't it? You want to
Keep us out of war by letting Great
Britain be crushed so that Hitler will
be the stronger to attack us-that is
unquestionably the effect of yours and
Wheeler's attitude whether both or
either OF you intend it or not.
LOUIS j. Alder is famous lecture
manager OF this country He has ham
dled the worlds topnotchers in the
lecture line but is short on funny men
at present. A New York newspaper
reports that Alder recently wrote
Wheeler regarding his answer to the
President, as follows:
My troubles will be over if you
will agree to deliver this or a sim
liar speech during the coming lee
ture season. Artemus Ward at his
best never reached the heights you
have attained as funny man. AS
Josh Billings said, Good phools are
skarse'."
AS humiliation to his constituents
Wheeler grows in stature daily And
we must endure him for six more
years since he had no opposition
worthy of the name in the recent cleo
ton. If The Peoples Voice is to be
one of Wheeler's journalistic organs
and supporters in his general attitude
OF opposition to President Roosevelt
on general principles (for what per-
sonal reasons nobody seems to know
ana particularly in giving aid and COM
fort to the common world enemy of
Hitlerism, The Peoples Voice will also
be a disappointment to, l hope and
believe, the great majority of it's read
ers who have had high hopes for it's
as powerful influence for
good in the field of Montana journal
ism. - WALTER AITKEN, Bozeman,
January 7, 1941.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15

the lot of the people steadily Living standards
have been lowered civil rights abolished labor unions out
awed The slight of of struggle have been wiped
by mtaryfascist which emerged from the
mperialist
China Japan the characteristics of the two kinds OF
glarngy apparent.
The American people would do well the evidence
From this demogogc words they learn for them
selves what kind small minority hopes plunge
our country nto.-Washington New-Dealer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
WHEELER WRONG AGAIN

Is there an American with soul so
dead who didn't experience a quicken
ing of the pulse at the fireside talk
of President Roosevelt? This doesn't
mean everyone who heard the address
must necessarily agree with the gov
ernment's foreign policy but the splen-
did defiance hurled into the teeth of
the totalitarians was in he best tradi-
ton OF our hero statesmen. The
Presidents self-coined, biting phrase,
Make America the Arsenal of Democ-
racy'' is as immortal as Pickney's
Millions for defense but not one
cent for tribute" The only other in
stance when the American people of
this generation experienced a thrill
equal in magnitude and import to the
challenge Of President Roosevelt was
in the administration of President
Cleveland. A British squadron was
rushing to seize the Venezuelan ports
of entry. Cleveland dashed off note
to London warning that such an enter
prise would be violation of the Mon
roe Doctrine and would be fraught
with grave consequences. The squad
ron never arrived at Venezuela Uncle
Sam has never been an appeaser and
he is too virile to stoop to trucking
Senator Wheeler is again bucking
the President and in my opinion he
is Just as wrong now as when he
fought the Supreme Court reform and
has much less chance of success. 1t
would seem too the Senator is slightly
bumptious over his reelection last
November or has misinterpreted the
voice OF the ballot box. It is a two
to one shot if the question of United
State aid to Great Britain were placed
before Mr. Wheelers constit-
uents today his position would be re
pudiated decisively. The Senator
wants peace. Who doesn't? But the
kind OF peace possible today would
be a victory for Hitler's hords who
are blasting their neighbors as though
they were vermin. This is war of
ideals as well as a war for dominion
We cannot accept the ideologies of
he dictators without retracting the
Declaration of Independence.
The senior senator from Montana
'ays this is not our war" If this
var is lost in Europe it must be won
n the Americas. Is it not preferable
o fight it in Europe with guns, tanks,
hips and airplanes than to fight it
n the western hemisphere with all
hese implements of defense plus our
'oung manhood? With hard dark
lorthern spring wheat selling at So
ents one would think the Senator
night be anxious to rush this war to
happy conclusion so that products
rom his home state can repossess
he markets of western Europe. And
gain, SO long as the dictators are
to run amuck they will con-
niue to tax us billions to arm against
T. ANDERSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
NAMED TO BOARD

Dr. S. A. Cooney of Helena was re-
appointed to the state board of med
ical examiners for seven-year term
ending January 1, 1913. Also reap
pointed to board were B. j. And arson
OF Fairview and G. ]. Anderson of Con-
rad to the state hail commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
DECEMBER DRIEST MONTH

December was the driest month
since 1880, the Montana weather bu-
reau reports. The month takes its
place beside December of 1880 and De-
cember of 1885 in aridity. The wealth
er bureau said only .04 of an inch OF
precipitation was registered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
FARM PRICES STEADY

Montana farm produce prices held
about even during December with
slightly higher prices in dairy, poultry
and fruit offsetting decline in the
grain group, the federal agricultural
marketing service reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15

Voice agrees or disagrees with the
| for this department should be brief
some degree at least. effectively
| st. Ignatius, Mont
January s, 1914
| Peoples Voice,
| Dear Mr.. Bruce:
Enclosed Is a money order for $500
for one new and my renewed to the
Peoples Voice. More power to you
Yours truly,
ISAAC ROGNRUD
Eden Route
Great Falls, Mont
Mr. H. S. Bruce D. d.
like that word Doctor. It has
La sound like, I've made a study OF
this subject and I understand, Though
it may be misleading"
The D. D. means Doctor of Destiny
or illumination of selk-seeking poll
ticians."
l like The Peoples Voice.
The editorials are good and the ar
ticles by other writer's are their own
opinions and that's what makes good
reading and also something to think
about after you're through.
What has become of j. B. Bentley
and Ben Buckley. / miss them.
Taking the Dollar Out of Business"
is well written and timed just right
read an article in the Western Pro-
gressive about profit rent and interest
or the "Unholy Trinity" that had
real meaning by the same writer.
Speaking of parity" our senators
and congressman know the meaning
of the word. Congressman used to
get $500 year and senators $4,000,
but the cost of living in Washington,
d. c., was the same so now they get
the same pay.
Yours truly,
CHAS. REID.
Arlington, Mont.
January 4, 1941
The Peoples Voice,
Dear Capt
1892 ~ Liz 6OOQ WI
Your work for the next sixty days
keeping tab on our servants in the
House and Senate will surely tax the
best efforts of yourself and help. We
must also do our bit by
getting old subscribers to renew and
roundup new ones to the best of our
ability.
Enclosed are six dollars for new and
subscriptions. Just a start.
Wishing yourself and help a
Prosperous New Year,
GEORGE GROSSKOFF.
Miles City, Mont.
January II, 1941
The Peoples Voice
Dear Mr.. Bruce:
Enclosed please find a dollar bill for
of my subscription to The
Peoples Voice for another year.
| certainly appreciate the liberal
news and news carried in The Voice
am looking forward to valuable in
ormation to be carried in your col
'ihHo uul ing lie COluluS WEEKS VI lie +
legislative session.
With my sincerest best wishes for +
uccess during the coming year, | re-
1ain,
Fraternally yours,
ILERT HELLEBUST.
Billings, Mont.
January II, 1941
'aptain Bruce,
he Peoples Voice
lear Sir:
Enclosed find $500.
Keep the good work up. Without
ne Voice" the progressives of Mon
ina would be sunk.
We beat the Ayers machine. Our
ext job is to whip the corporate out
t in 1912. l would like to see Ford
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15

have favorable legislature.
In world Of chaos, | wish you and
the whole gang the best of luck.
Yours truly,
RALPH W. RICH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15

St. IBHdtIuB, MUHt.
January s, 1941
Peoples Voice,
Dear Mr. Bruce:
Enclosed Is money order for $500
for one new and my renewed to the
Peoples Voice. More power to you.
Yours truly,
ISAAC ROGNRUD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15


some degree a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Betty Jameson Heads
.129 National Entries

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-uNS)
A total Of 129 players. headed
by defending titleholder Betty
jameson of San Antonio. Tex.
have entered the forty-fifth
Women'S National Amateur golf
championship. the United States
Golf Association announces.
Outstanding favoriieS i'm ,hc
tourney, 10 be played al Brook
line. Mass. Country Club Septem-
her S through September 13.
include Maurecn circuit of New
York, Georgia fainter. Fargo.
y. D.; Jean Bauer. East Provi-
dence. r. l.. and Jane CothrJn Of
Greenville. sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
STAMFORD PARK

at Niagara Fails. Ont.b
Sun COMMANDO. Stimulora. Big
Fish.
2-M1ss sARSIA. Chic Mary, Bsrts
MatOr
3-sWEEPING FLAME, Wise King,
Mystery Miss
4-sPICY. News sweep. All Above.
5-CURWEN Hood. McMark.
RUSTIC MAIDEN. Easiest Way, Fail
Eugenia
7--EBONY PARASOL. HattsrAs Light,
Solid
s-CANDAR. Juanita J. Early In.
BEST-RUSTIC MAIDEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Fairmount Results

FIRST RACE SOS claiming 3-ysar.
oids and up 1 rile snd 20 yards
tiorizan Black GsmssJ 1910 $50 20
EpIZar tCiutterl 100 40
Grand Lady (WarneN 3 90
Time IS off z o.
Ronnis snug Bshsdur V,rs o. Gsoo.
gist and General Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE Sso5. claiming. s-yssr.
olds and Up, o furlongs
clock Winder
tGndewsili 1920 500 so
color Miss tClu'tsr) u 90 90
Miss Iampley Cemss) 50
Time ! lf rs. of IS
susie QUIT, Mays RiNal 'Nhichvise
Skslkshoe Devils PEAK Brilliant GLOW
Books Pride. Sweet eukey and 'Grey
Lasss also ran.
Field.
THIRD RACE ysos. claiming. Swear.
olGs and up, 81 furiongs
chefs BOY (Hidalgoj $3.50 1910 40
sky Pirate -tLcturCoI 5 20 90
'Nrglnctte tGarueri 5 on
Time ! OF, or 3i6ih
'CourisWsy Pretty Rose. HIN Name
Michigan Anna. Doc Ostsr. Guess Whist
and snow Flower also ran.
Field.
FOURTH RACE Seos claiming 3.yesr.
Odds ana W. "a furI0ngf
Hraxton Bel Jemssl $50 3 80 50
Margaret Nadi tCassity) $50 80
Burst0n Manor king 80
Time 0s 2-5 on 34s
Tourade MARY Margaret Fast Move
Miss omega Silver Voice Red GO Book
man and Norman Sloat also ran.
'Field.
FIFTH RACE S7o5. elsimnE. syem-
olds and up. furlungs
My Crest lJemasl 20 20 go
Distract GsoturcoI $50 ESQ
Deepdene tbidalgo) 5 90
Time ! ~ 40 on t.ie
Aldridge Siral Shadytovn. Midluck
Srery and Rejectabe also ran,
SIXTH RACE y.2o5 Handicap 3.
year-olds and up. furlongs
The Nizam JemasJ 1440 $40 3 20
20. X. Mullen CweidamanJ $40 20
Three Bangs (Jonesl 20
Time ! u, on 453
Maxiekin. Flag Post. Better Pc Good
Boss Hoss. All Lizzie and Big Bubble
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE sos claiming. 4
Montell GemAsl 200 $50 ? 50
Ace Of Spades carter $40 z 20
Willie Jones so
Time ZOOS. OF 52iis
Fore Scat Paul T. Psrgo and Royal
Thurston also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 1905. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. ] i-l6 miles
Merry Freda Carter 1000 q20 8 so
light Gail tClutterD $40 20
ChefjeAn tWagnerj 800
Time al as. OF ; 5eN
Sir Midas 'Jennie May. Frank Ormont.
LA Sombra. 'lndan Salute. can't Catch,
Checks and Fair Player also ran.
'Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
BLUE BONNETS

CAT Montreal, Que
! ST OMER. over Bost Masked Bud
2-MAPLE TINTS, Baidcrest, Worthy
TIP.
3-INDIAN FLYER, Hurner entry. FL
leen =
4-POWERs' DURAN n, Pinnacle
Light, Miss Ssngamon.
SCHOONER GIRL, Aaehero, Marsail.
6-JUBILARGO Boy Plunger BalaIy.
7-POMSEE, Ten O. Hearts, Plaques.
S-DREEL. Attauquechee. No Trouble.
S-O'CLEARY. Westys Butler. OzaTka.
BEST-POWERS' GOURAUD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
WHEELING DOWNS

1At Wheeling. W va
i-KITTYS RIVAL, Last Harvest.
Jewel Song
miss WING, Chide. Windsor Chief.
3-FARMLASDS. Danzig, Engies Hope.
LITTLE HARPIST. Tempting Witch,
flashing Thru
5-RED IDOL, Brazen Hussy. Welsh
6-FRONT FENDER. June Date. War
Target
uprising, NAH. Helmcr.
S CANROCk, Deep~ick The SwaEman.
s-SHELBY KING, Jeanne JOCK. Lid.
BEST--UPRTSING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
PARAMOUNT

(At East 81 Louis, III
BUFF RYAN, Gecko. Lady Albert @.
-DIsTRACTlBLE. Last Rose, Copper
Lad.
3-ARIzoNA LADY, Sign Maker, Pin
Ears
8-CHANCE TAKER, spanky's Buck,
Jack BE quick
81 MIGHT. Silent Time Tuloma.
BOSS HOSS, Better BE Good, Three
: Topaz. Part Car. CantWeu.
sPAL O'SWEEP Only Son, Arabic.
BEST-BUFF RYAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
TIMONIUM

LITTLE SUZANNE, Fair Flame Sun
Maker.
2-SCOUT ABOUT, Chadwick. Lead
Please
3-BAFFLER, Boslsy Entry, lie Pas
sadou.
4-BUTcHER BOY. Gennaro. Stadium
5-HIGH HEDGE, Royal Business, Chit
ter Girl.
s-TYR, Marandan, Our Teddt.
ACTRESS, West Sea Cotnlion.
6-PRAETOR. Miss Mud Chalotaur.
BEsT-BUTCHER BOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
BEULAH PARK

tAt Columbus.
LUCKY LEE, Blagden. Polly Ecu.
2 PROSPECTUS. Mixes Luck. Takus.
BANK NE Prudent Miss, Wan
4-SAPHI Sweep Royal. High Image.
5--WHlSKORA, Ucanmsykr, Pallas
Athene
e-BoN HAMBURG. irish Lark, The
Greeter.
7-BRlGHT AND EARLY. Mammoth.
one Night
S-WHfTE Eye Lowry. Miss Mascara
BEST SAPHI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
DADE PARK

JOE BURMAN. Elder Jock Fylfo,.
2--DOUBLE VALUE. Royal Broom. Fly
ing Pigeon.
3-TEX TESS, Cav Belle. ses Vixen.
4-FiTTsTOWN, Anna A. Wish, Lady
Peepo.
5-LITTLE SARAH, Moisson, Busy Lu-
treCia.
s-eEVEN DEVILS. Doubtful Aonbarr.
7--GRANDMA's BOY. Whisk Dolly. Kit
che Manitou
s-CHYPRE, Always Glad Psrlor Trick.
BEST--GRANDMA'S BOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Bine Makes Offer

Bing Crosby has offered caddies
of the California Lakeside course
a 500 merchandise check 20 be
handed over the first time he
breaks 10 on the course. The offer
still stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Dade Park Results

FIRST RACES $500. claiming, 3.yesr-
lolds and up. a mile
Marin MADDEN 1920 400 24o
WArwil CLARK $50 80
Royal Broom (Johnsonl 20
Time ID. OF 2.O3l4
Rugged Red Asset. Flying Donna. KICK
on and Darby d'or also ran.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming 3-yesr.
olfs and up. maicens = mile.
AfrowirseiiGn tsohutte) $50 so 800
Disinhsrit 1Badaiil $50 3 50
Sea Vixen Madden 2 90
Time y 3-5, OF 235h
single Homer. sweep bay. HadA Sam,
Dalsrs. PttAnga. Lovely siren Little
khAyyam ana Little Ranger also ran.
Field.
THIRD RACE $500. claiming. Swear
olds and UP. 2. mile
Martha O fBArr~rt 1900 500 90
Meade johnson $50 3 ~
Sis QuinlAn tMAcdsn) : 20
Time l-i3 3-5 on 3.04h
Just MeFAHAHh. T-I4ttt, Dream Mary
Ann X. and sunshine Boy Also ran
FOURTH RACE $500. claiming. 3.ysar.
-e.Tsenoek's BOY MADDEN 8 20 80 80
GAY Khan Johnson 4 50 50
breyArd ,Bsrherj 90
Time 80 IS. or %
Fails City. iAfy sang. omyo Moon and
Josephine r. also ran.
FIFTH RACE $500 claiming. 3-yesr-
oids ana up, = mile.
FERN boat tJohnsoub l2iO $40 50
Mad Marie tMsdden) 20 SO
Designer (Conieyt 40
Time I IL. on 0sll
Blue Melody M9lssun. p'Anock sister
Reign, OMAN and Thistle Nancy also ran
SIXTH RACE 81 900. handicap. 2-year.
olds. 2. mile
D. kokOnO MADDEN $50 $50 ? %
PittistrAw Swain % 90 20
Lumber Queen tClaFk1 . 90
Time J u rs. on A55-
WIND Whittier sMirfofsd p BurAlo
4 kefstar' and Chick Jackson also ran
s-p0dge-Wslis entry.
shacytrook entry.
SEVENTH RACE sso0 claiming. ;
yeAr-oids and Up = miles
Rookie Nc MADDEN so $50 24o
BilkAn fC1nlsyl ago 20
Broad stripes tCArrD SO
Tine -. N 50tis
CNpman, Blue NaUey, NJ sard and
Lazy q. Also rsu.
EIGHTH RACE $500 claiming. 3
year-cids and up, p miles
THIS MADDEN $50 500 2 20
khAyErsm oyer Is so 80
Down Payment tBarberir 3 60
Time - rs on 3 -
NJ Echo Love Quest I..'ls Nom Eyes
sH4 Asaola.s -Alin,- ALsn-r Aa-----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
BEsT-PATcHEb PANTS.
THISTLE DOWN

SISTER POLLY. Glowsei, stella Nc
2-R0TNTiNE, Hiddenite, y. p. Nc
C4rfnv
sc NSKI. Red Moss. Vallejo.
&C TMEIS, Royal Minuet, star
5-sWEET WINE. cfeech -Parke entry,
NlmbIs
s-RED DOCK. Conscrlpt Baloter.
GARY l., Wauchuls shambles.
s-FLYAHEAD. Bril- Petsamu.
BESF%RED DOCK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Sj 200. maiden Swear
ulcs ard up. p mile
CheesestraW fSkellyb so $50 20
Sea Lord CHildehrand) $50 ? 20
Haut Moud (Westropei 90
Time i.i2 3-5 OF 2.35H
Equator and Rice Cake also ran.
sEcnNp- pAcE-si- Allowances
year-nids So furIonEs
scotch Broth 'Rosenj % 50 $50 70
---r~~ terfAY -2n-2 n
Squadron fPresnl 4 80
Time O6 IS oN 05f7
Generous, Media Luna Pony Express
Chop sticks and Lswyersyills also ran.
SW. T.. Boelng Entry.
THIRD RACES 200. Cls" { Handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and W, = mile
s-Overdrawn tCouieb 400 go 40
'Napper Tandv Dickevl $50 2 30
Trois Pistoies Longdenl ? 50
Time - Is. or 81
Maemsnte. s-Birch Rod and Happy
Hunting also ran
a-D. Wdener entry.
FOURTH RACES. ooo saded Hopeful
Stakes. 2-yesr-olds ga furlongs
s-Devil Diver tSkeilyD $50 2 % 240
Shut out fArcAroi ? 30 40
-Auiphtheatre tMeadN go
Time IFS 3-5. OF 4i2
Families Busters coat - Arms
Equalizs and Wait = Pr also ran
a-Greentree stable Msnhsssei stsbls en-
tries.
: FIFTH RACE-x2 600 added Class c
Handicap 3-year-olds and up. - miles
iNeArslghf McCreary) $40 $40 240
a -Corycon tArcarol 40 10
Spanish Duke G,OrEdsnl &c
Time ] So on 49,,
b-Gsllant Play, Lumisre. aCentury
Note and b.Wishlng also ran
a-Greentree entry. b-Smmons entry.
SIXTH RACE-SiO. 600 added. Saratoga
CUP. 3-yeRr-olds and W. Ia miles
Dorimar CNcCrearyl $50 $50 : 40
Welcome Pass tGrayl % %
FatrvmBnf tLongdenl 30
Time 2 SIS 2-5. on $40
Fenelon and second Helping also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 500. claiming. g.
year-olds and up, mile
knights Quest
tMcCrearyt IS % IN . s0
Jessie Gladys fCouisl 40 ? ~
Interlace (Skeilyl 2 SO
Time 40. on h.Sift
Ballast Reef sandy Boot and woodyale
Lass also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Narraqansett Results

La
dds and up, J lie miles
Black one Briggs 20 80 II 20 3 %
Winter Sea (Hettinger) 1920 50
.Orcades Taylor , 81
Time l:47 Is. Off 222
Sturdy Duke. Warning witch. High
Arch, MAGNETISM, Tramp Ship and War
Ace also ran,
SECOND RACES 100 claiming. 3
year-olds and up, "a mile
Hard Loser (Briggs) 1870 : Al
Short Cake (Atkinsonl o,
Time ZIP IS off 255
Wise Counsel, Suntime. Dutch Courage
Hittie, Neon Light, Wee Scot, Rural Mail
sercanet and story Time also ran.
THIRD RACE-sl 300. allowances, 3
year-olds and UP, 2. mile:
Taking Ways sconza, also 500 $40
Five 10 One (McMullen) li4O 10
Exemplify (Vedderl , al
Time 1.i2 Us. off 1924.
Purcellvile. Sir Echo. Irish Noon.
Bright Trace. Warlock, Yale q Nine Tur-
key Wings and water Cracker also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si, 300. allowances. ?
Dense Path Guthe) 10 e10 A. 4
Begda tAayD so 32l
Chuckle CMoral q
Time 1:12 Off 4.O0ia
Boot and Spur, Opportunity Muy Yes
lido. Aridisical, Ration and Grey WING
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-si, 300. allowances, 3
year-olds. mile and 20 yards:
Boston Man (Atkinson) 40 3 10 2 SC
Gondalina CBasile) $40 42C
Exploration (Eadsl 500
Time 1.s2 3-5. Off 4.3t's
Chaldon Heath Sentinel. Lord Kitchener
and Bell Tower also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sio,OO0 added New Eng
land oaks. 3-year-old FLIES / i-ls miles
a-Imperatrice May 1910 $40 Gle
War Hazard (Atkinson) $50 2eC
a-Up the Hill 1schmidD 6.lO
Time 1:45 3-5, off 500
Lady Bos'n, Pomayya. Proud One. Sill
vestra. Wise Moss, Claranne. Dark Imp.
CTS Marion and Stolen Tryst also ran.
a-Marshal Field-W. Laboyteaux entry.
SEVENTH RACE-S1 200. Claiming, g.
year-olds and up. 81 miles:
Santiago (Vanderburgh) 6.20 $50 2 80
Conrad Mann (Briggs) $40 $50
Druco Syska (Atkinson) 800
Time 3:0l is. off 5:3s.
Pompier Totin' Home. Rhniz, Old Maid
and Dolinas Duck also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 81 200. claiming. 3.
year-ods and up. mile and 20 Yards
Escoiar tAthinseH) $50 $50 $50
The Grey Nun IL
(CadarellaD $50 $40
Pari-Ernest tWoolfe) 20
Time l:44 rs, off s:1ou.
Battle Line. Fencing Long Pass Now
seen, Franco Saxon, Kenneth X. and Fly
lag Silver also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

FIRST RACE--sl 900. claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, X mile:
H Honey Boat GEORGE i24o so 200
Panther Creek (Farrell $50
Time ! :25 2-5. of 2:2s
Little Pinkey. Deeba, Jump Bid, Dodge
Ne and Killarney Lass also ran.
SECOND RACES. 900. claiming. }.
year-oids and UP, = mile:
Chngendaa
Bar Thirteen tCrulkshankJ $50 no
Syl's Betty (GeorgeJ o,
Time ] .25 Is, OF $50.
swiftness, Boston sound Imperial
Impy. Pose Red, Maurice X, Radio Wave
and Briar Play also ran.
THIRD RACE-S1 600. claiming. a-year
olds and up. = mile:
Ever After (Wielander) Z so go 4 q
American Byrd (George) 40 800
sudden Thought tBerger) SIS
Time 1:25. of 90
War Vision. Up and Up. Country Prince
cantata, Chigre and New Discovery ais,
ran.
FOURTH RACES 600. allowances, 2
Az Liberty ,snider) $40 go %
Fairy Fleet (Shelhamer) 500 as
Crow Wilder CLemmons) g.
Time .O6 3-5, off .57N
Captain XII. Chicago Or. AIshvrd X
Rounder and Capt Caution also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s1. 500, handicap. sy.ar
olds and up. = mile.
Smacked tRichard) 40 ESQ 20
Three Percent
tCruikshankl 50 . 81
'Eduistar fFarreI) 2 :,
Time / II Is. or 30is.
Doublrab and Kansas also ran.
SIXTH RACES 600 added Reverl,
Handicap. 5-year-olds and UP flllics anc
mares, x miles:
Nontsin tShelhamerl $50 $50 2 81
Jazebel II (Cruikshank) 40 zoo
Night Glow tMcComhst zoo
Time 80 IS. OF 3 o.
Winamac. Naisro. Happy Home Hun
Nancy add Pink Gal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Si 600. claiming. &
year-olds and up. ~ miles
Colonel Joe tBrookD i2s0 $50 , 81
Dorothy Rock
tWielanderi $40 400
Canuihal tMcComtsl s0
Time So or . 80
Lottery Emporium, Paulson LADY Fed.
era, Westcan, Paul Lee and Galley Sweep
also ran
EIGHTH RACE 81 OO0. Claiming. ?.
year-olds and up. ! a miles
Bedrock Canyon
tMcCombsl 700 se0 a.
Pernsburg tNislanderl $50 80
Lonely Road CEbberfsf Z 20
Time 20 IS. off 0sfs
inscornlra Vsidina Leo Ths chord Pan.
dan and Bachelors Bower also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
NARRAGANSETT PARK

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