davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Wild West Bandit Gets
Cash and Pair Of Pants

Ralph D. Smith, an employe of
the National Capital Parks, was at
work in the 1900 block of Forty
fourth street NV. today when a
young man approached him.
Mr. Smith raised his eyes when
he saw that the youth had pistol,
in holster that was strapped
around his waist-Western style.
Mr.. Smith raised his hands when
the young man said:
Il don't want to go to the elec.
trio chair for shooting you, so you
better empty your pockets onto
the ground"
Having complied, Mr.. Smith said
he was then ordered to take off
his pants. This he also did. The
young man departed, with the prom
ise that he would leave the pants
at Foxhall and Canal roads. Mr..
Smith had to walk to black
smiths shop In the 5000 block Of
Canal road to borrow a pair Of
pants
The Park Police were notified,
but a search for the missing
trousers and the missing young
man was unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
To Be at Full Strength.
Peonuqe
Continued From First Page)

lashing them with straps and caus-
ing them to be imprisoned or sent
to Georgia chain gang if they
attempted to run away"
The three counts in the indict-
ment carry. maximum penalty, on
conviction, Of 14years' Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine.
Mr.. Wol said he understood the
crime charged against the Ne
groes-Otis Woods, Doc Woods and
Solomon McCannon-was the theft
| of two bushels of corn from Mr.
Cunningham's barn in December,
1885, but that they had remained
on the plantation for a year after
the alleged theft and Mr.. Cunning
ham did not cause their indict-
ment until after they had fed.
The late Gov. Horner denied
their eXtradition to Georgia after
the case was fought by Attorney
William Henry Huff, who subse-
quently founded the Abolish Peon-
age Committee to carry on the
fight.
Mr.. Woll said Edward Raines, now
a private in the United States Army,
Clyde Smith and Ella Smith, also
were named as fugitive Negroes and
that Mr.. Cunningham sought to
cause their arrest also in Chicago,
although he had no warrants for
them.
THE case of Cunningham's plan
tation has been under investigation
by the Department of Justice for
some time" the statement added,
land numerous complaints have
been received from various parts of
the country of his brutality toward
his Negro help. Working hours on
the plantations are from dawn until
dark with an hour for a noon meal.
The Negroes receive no salaries, but
are fed from Cunningham COM
missary rations of fat-back and
meal"
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Greece
Continued From First Page }

air, nor did any one else in Salonika
seem to know the take-off method.
None landed in Salonika. Sup
posedly they went to the Pelopon-
nesus without stopping"
The merchant, an old friend of
mine, had just left Salonika but
requested anonymity.
Il saw $500 British soldiers
grouped miserably in dirty prison
camp outside Salonika subsisting
mostly on bread and water" he re-
lated.
Before Greek prisoners we're re-
leased on the day of Hitler's latest
speech some were left in an ad-
joining camp, and shared with the
British food that civilian friends
brought,
"The German guards kept the
British busy moving a pile of rocks
from one end of a field to the other,
then back again.
Preceding the Axis victory
march through Athens, Greek
newspapers printed a German mill
tary notice ordering the popula-
tion to shutter windows and stay
off streets where the Axis troops
were parading.
Greeks believed the order was
given to avoid a riot because of
Italian detachments heading the
parade.
'"The Greeks likewise were en-
ragged by a rumor that Mussolini
wanted to bring $4,000 Greek pris-
oners to Rome to exhibit them as
proof of the Fascist triumph.
German propaganda tried to win
popular support but Salonika res
taurants which the Nazis patronizeo
were Stunned by Greeks.
Much wheat stock was shipped
out by the Germans, presumably to
the Reich. In one small Macedonian
town the people had almost NO flour
but the Germans were feeding
Greek wheat to army horses.
THE Greeks scoffed at IIitler's
estimates of small German losses in
Greece. Several soldiers who par
ticipated in the defense of Rupel
Pass said the Germans lost $4,000
men just to reach Salonika. They
wept when told how Greece finally
was forced to surrender.
Il talked to many Germans who
seemed tired, who displayed pic
lures of their families, and who
plainly wanted to go home. Prac-
tically all were veterans Of the Pol
ish and Frenck campaigns and
Evening star., 1941-05-29

yarn at AZ cents a pound, after mar
ket prices climbed to So cents from
a level of about 80 cents in a few
months.
Tended to Freeze Prices.
The Senators argued that combed
cotton yarn was directly related to
cotton prices paid farmers and the
Henderson order tended to freeze
prices that could be paid cotton
farmers.
Mr.. Henderson disputed this, con-
tending that spectators and jobbers
had caused the sudden price squirt
in yarns without benefits to mills
or farmers. He said this was the
type of dangerous price spiraling
and imitation that the Government
must oppose.
Senator Smith insisted that Mr..
Henderson's order had demoralized
the cotton market and constituted
Government interference" with in
dustry.
Support for Mr.. Henderson came
from Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois after Senator Lucas by ques-
tions developed that only specula-
tors had benefited from the jump
in cotton yarn prices.
IF spectators should get hold of
corn, hogs, or any other commodity
in which my section is directly in
terested, want you to do the same
thit1p In,a
yarns" Senator Lucas told Mr.. Hem
derson. II fear imitation and this
can stop it, .--
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Pepper Fails 10 Gel Action
On Indorsinq President
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida failed today in an effort to
obtain immediate Senate action on
a resolution expressing confidence
in President Roosevelt.
The resolution stated that the
Presidents address Tuesday night
was "forthright and straightfor-
ward" and added that cit is the sense
of the Senate that the President was
right and deserves the full conf
dence of the Congress and the
country"
Chairman George of the Foreign
Relations Committee asserted that
the proposal would "precipitate un-
necessary and regretable debate at
this time" and added that "it could
be productive of no good"
Minority Leader McNary then OBJ
jected to Senator Peppers request
for immediate consideration and the
resolution was left hanging for pos
Sible future action.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Henderson
Continued From First Page.)


pared to suggest what ought to be
done"
While production has increased 25
per cent in the last two years, Mr.
Henderson testified, prices have in
creased only to per cent.
Asked how he could enforce his
price schedules, he said that several
methods we're available, including
the denial of transportation facili-
ties to offending companies and the
communicating of manufacturers
sources of power.
Mr. Henderson said his legal au-
thority to fix price ceilings during
the present emergency came from
powers inherent in the Office of
president"
This testimony came after Chair
man Smith asked First foremostly
and bluntly where does he CHender-
SOM get his authority to fix prices
on combed cotton yarns"
Senator Lucas Democrat, of Illi-
nois asked whether Mr.. Henderson S
office was not trying to prevent price
imitation and market and supply
disturbances as a result of expert
ence during the World War era.
That's it exactly" was the re-
ply.
Mr.. Henderson had explained
that President Roosevelt had or
dered the new agency to take all
lawful steps" to prevent runaway
prices, prevent speculation and
boarding, and stimulate production
Of necessary supplies. g., 3
With regard to combed cotton
yarns. Mr.. Henderson said. prices
had risen sharply since last August
as result of unusual demand for
clothing, underwear and socks for
the Army and so the price ceiling
order resulted.
Chairman Smith asserted that
the Government was "socialistic"
after Mr. Henderson had defended
his authority to fix price ceilings.
Henderson and Smith Clash.
eff we're going into Socialism.
let's. go into it whole-heartedly,"
Senator Smith commented.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio told the committee that Mr..
Henderson lacked even shadow
of legal authority" to fix prices.
Hes already admitted that"
Senator Smith interjected.
81 have not, Mr.. Henderson shout
ed in anger. "I want the record to
show that's not true. I'll meet any,
body, at any time, before any bar
of opinion on that issue"
Several Senators, including Sen
ators Smith, Bankhead, Democrat,
of Alabama, and Thomas, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, hammered away at
Mr.. Hendersons recent order fixing
maximum prices of combed cotton
Evening star., 1941-05-29
fighting to them now has become

fighting to them now has become
drudgery.
THE only real enthusiasts were
the Austrians, and small numbers
from Czech and Polish districts.
None, however, admitted doubt
of German victory.
1.-The Germans brought in thou
sands of motor vehicles, of which
probably two-thirds were equipped
with American-brand tires. They
never seemed short of gasoline.
They trucked all their supplies
southwark because most of the
bridges and tunnels of the Salonika-
Athens railway were demolished. 1t
will take years to rebuild them.
Most of the Greeks seemed con-
vinced that Hitler had robbed them
of their Albanian victory. No criti-
cism was heard of the present pro-
visional Greek government in exile,
but there was plenty against the old
governments alleged failure to sup
ply more ammunition to the Me-
taxas line roops."
Evening star., 1941-05-29
TENTH (Substitute) RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and UP: about fur
Lincoln Fields

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Racing News
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $500: for
2-year-olds; about 412 furlongs.
Sir jerome (Cardoza) 21.20 1910 7.40
Happy Slave kelly $50 300
True PLATE tKirk) $50
Time 0.51 As.
Also ran-Cavern, Maiden Fern. Mas
sau's Beau, Lady Divine and Fiery Ann.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
for 3-year-olds and UP; about 412 fur-
BriaS Bro CHernandez) 1880 1I.6o 700
Satin Royce tScocca) 300 40
Great Sarah CLeyland 300
Time, O:50+s.
Also ran-Radio Charm. Lancashire.
James N, Settler and Maedrew.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
for 4-year-olds and up; 6t2 furlohes.
Bill Bleiweiss CWstockl 11.20 $50 $40
Jewel Song fChurchilD 420 $50
Dark Ace tScocca) $50
Time, 1:2l+s.
Also ran-Deblin, Irish Oak. Roman
Leader. Top Shell and Wood Dear.
DAILY Double paid S147.2O)
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
for 3-year-olds and up; about r furlongs.
Seplin (Churchiln $50 800 2.40
Wandering Hero (Hernandez) $50 2.40
Hagerstown Boy CEversole) $50
Also ran-Gold Cap I'd, Packsaddle.
Counterpart. Prince Jock, Can Rock.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
18th Infantry Ordered
Sent From Arlington
To Train at Fort Dix
Newly Created Police
Battalion to Replace
Woshineton's Own

The 18th Infantry Regiment, now
at the Arlington (Va) cantonment,
will be sent for training to Fort Dix,
N. j., between June l and is, the
War Department announced today.
1t will be replaced by a newly-cre-
ated unit, the 7o3d Military Police
Battalion, zone of the interior.
1t was disclosed that the 18th
Infantry, which now has only two
battalions, will receive a third at
Fort Dix to make it a full regiment
At the expanding New Jersey post,
the unit will complete advanced
training with the 44th National
Guard Division from New York and
New Jersey and other field forces.
Called "Washington's Own
"Washington's own" as the 18th
Infantry has become known, will
loose Col. Oswald H. Saunders June
Is. He will be succeeded by Col.
Carroll A. Bagby, now professor of
military science and tactics at the
University of Iowa.
Col. Saunders is due to be made
assistant commandant of the Com
mand and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The War Department said the new
703d Military Police Battalion will
be formed June /. 1t will be as
signed to the Washington Provi-
sional Brigade and be commanded
by 1t. Col. Everett M. Yon, who is
now on the staff of the Provisional
Brigade. Last year 1t. Col. Yon was
an assistant professor of military
science and tactics at Georgetown
University.
To Be at Full Strength.
This police battalion will have a
full strength of approximately $40
men. To accomplish this, 518 men
of the 18th Infantry will be trans
ferred to it prior to the regiments
departure for Fort Dix. An addi-
tional 50 men will come from the
Coast Artillery Replacement Gen.
ter, Camp Eustis, Va, as soon as
they complete 13 weeks of basic
training.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
DISTRICT COURT


In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of motion Is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
s:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Mctions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for Monday;
In re Tony Lithstakis; writ
Mcclellan VS.. Mcclellan; attor-
neys, MacDonald-Wilson.
Burroughs VS.. Burroughs; rules.
Green VS.. Green; attorneys, Whe--
lan-Schwartz
Rittenbury VS.. Macdonald; rule.
Fleming VS.. Smoot, Sand g. Gravel
Corp; attorneys, Reilly; Levy; Babe
-Whiteford; Carmody.
Benson VS.. The Equitable Trust
Co; attorneys, Canfield-Duckett.
Millard VS.. King, ct al; attorneys,
Brick-Burton.
Debelbaum VS.. Dekelbaum, ct AL;
attorneys, Mendelson 81 Mendelson;
Canfeld-Lubar.
Wayson VS.. Savage; attorneys,
Newmyer: Bress; Bradford-pro Sc.
Thomas VS.. Cash, ct al; attorneys,
Dobbins-Lyman.
Nash VS.. Yocum, ct al; attorneys,
Shiff1ette; English-Maher.
Sansbury, etc. VS.. Schwartz, etc;
attorneys, McGarraghy - GanSe;
Bakersfield. .-..,
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.
United States VS.. Wadlow Harris.
United States VS.. Phillip Flood
United States VS.. Earl S. Owens.
United States VS.. Mildred M. Ma
son.
United States VS.. Alexander Wat
kins.
United States VS.. George r. Butler.
United States VS.. Girnie Taylor.
United States VS.. Sonny Pearson.
United States VS.. Melvin j. Winn.
United States VS.. Melvin T. Salter.
United States VS.. Samuel James,
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
Trial:
United States VS., 'yohn E. Eklund
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Court ASSIGNMENTS
al Curt No. 3-Justice Let's

Criminal Curt No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States VS.. Dorsia Burns.
United States VS.. Frederick Bailey.
United States VS.. James Brice.
United States VS.. Percy Allen.
United States VS.. Lucinda Jack
son.
Jury Actions.
1843-Gelman ct al. VS.. Gritz;
attorneys, H. H. Bettelman-Welch,
Daily g. WEIGH.
2199-Geracy VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, Nathan Brown - Gardiner,
Ernest & Gardiner.
1841-Hubbell VS.. S. Kanns Sons,
Inc; attorneys, B. M. Chernoff; /;
Lester Wood-E. L. Jones.
2026-Gallop VS.. Jennings; attor-
neys, w. B. Wolf; A. Fisher-C. w.
Arth.
1919-Crampton VS.. Massachus-
etts Protective Association; attor-
neys, Scott Crampton-L. M. Denit.
Adv.-Cartrell VS.. Guardian Man
agement; attorneys, j. w. lifts.
A. Syme.
1470-Gaegler VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, c. E. Foster; A. r.
Murphy; M. c. Toomey-E. L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
19O9-Oscar Transue ct al; at
torneys, j. M. Bonuso; Newmyer 81
Bress-H. I. Quinn.
431-IIill VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt--E. L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
1o53-Downey VS.. Penna. Grey
hound Lines; attorneys, H. S.
Rhoade-H. I. Quinn.
S87, 13s2-Campion, ETC., VS.. Brooks
Transport Co.; attorneys, A. Will
Iams; r. H. Yeatman; A. A. Stern
H. I. Quinn.
1658-Slaughter VS.. Bettelman; at
torneys, S. E. Leonardo-W. M. Bas-
ttan.
Inq.-Long, Exr VS.. Young; attor-
neys, F. R. Long-none.
11-Wadhams VS.. Mclean; attor-
neys. Lambert & Hart-Neil Burkin-
shaw.
Inq.-Shreeves VS.. Bateman, attor-
neys, L. j. Ganse-none
Inq.-Stevens VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. B. Gunion-none.
1275-Lyche VS.. Romni; attorneys.
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
1407-Harris VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys. w. E. Leahy: e, B.
Sullivan-E. L. Jones: H. w. Kelly.
(see CoURT0 Page A-4o
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
maidens; 2-ysar-olds; AZ, turlongs;; 90,
aesnse a@srs 1asisfs9 NJ ipolk, 44O 33S566 3S6
Babe Try Do It. Grand Gay. Two ways
Lady Mascara and Leven o Leven.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
srisht HSs CAMP tshd2 9AtEinson, '4 $40 $40 ESQ ESQ
Bravira tSmithI $50
Also ran0Subura, Sea Foam Clock
Time snappy Heels and Parfaito Amour.
DAILY Double paid s2e91
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
2-year-olds:. 5 furlongs.
SoPs5Gs soPsaSle Tsgns' tTsgor $50 3so 3so ss9 ssS
Moontull SNYDER 800
Also e ran@Min Iron, Hi Leap and Hedda
Cab '''
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 1000; spe-
Crowfoot cTaylorl $50 $50 $50
Gallant Play tcafarella) $40 $50
Little Acorn Smith 4:20
Also ran-Gertee Lee George Lamaze
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
tchute)
Red.n Bed war s.,,IE GyoqRs1 ,n, 1880 ssso seeoo GO
Beach Ensemble Connolly 2.4O
Time, 1:13 3-5.
Also. ran-Stsee Beauty, Gossip Time
and Air Actress.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Donna, Leona (Briggsl $50 2.4O out
Purcellville (Durando) $50 out
General Jack (Atkinson) out
Time. 1:152s.
Also ran-a Lady Waterloo and Saun-
derstown.
Maple Crest Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900; claim
ing, 4-year-olds and UP; l mile and 20
yards
Country Lass (Snyder) 114O 500 440
Rocky Margot tTaylor 4.20 $50
High-Fair (McMullen) 11.20
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-Kinoly Act Light Tack,
Pomplit, Devils Pace, Updo, Swing Band
and Nilon.
Evening star., 1941-05-29

~~~
Rossvun's Comment

chance as anything else of cap
turing the important money.
CRUSAND has won three straight
races and she must be accorded a
royal chance to take it all.
BROOMORIA is on the improve
and she has to be considered a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
FOURTH RACE-LULA KHAY-
YAM, ACE OF TRUMPS,
GENGVS KHAN II

LULA KHAYYAM has finished
third in her last three attempts
and it is about time for the mare
to show up winning effort.
She has worked well since her
last outing. ACE OF TRUMPS
just missed in his last and he
has to be given stout considera-
Jion. GENGIS KHAN II could
be the surprise.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

Dy lllc hoSOCihlco EISoS'
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up
sussex Bostwick $50 800 2sC
Simeon Brown 1870 7.2C
Cupid (Walkerl $50
Also ranMBroyn Prince II; Kensboro
SECOND RACE-Purse, S15oQ; claim,
ing; 4-year-olds- and up; - miles.
Scatter Brain (James) go 80 300
Busy Fingers tMeade) 2.9O OF
Mobcap tCarroll 3.5O
Also ran-Eldee Armaenac. Kens Pop
Well Read and Chsrmine, Herod.
DAILY Double paid Sl4 .5o0
Ing: ing nsiaea s:5ear-Oids; !. dfurloaasss. as . 90
Parawings fHarrelD $50 80
Desert Brush (Arcaro) 30
Also ranTDarlins CHEEKY Rascal, esqr-
aaent, as t. tithosraph. Vain. Dennis r,
fSnowtint and Silver Vixen.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3.year-olds and UP; g furlonss.
HS-Hn6py NJ Hn6ISs Asaaen, lAsesT99 $50 3soo 3oo 3o
Head 4Sns Sea =, !fa1" Oliver 2-so
Sweetie Pie. Lady Haste and Canpasse.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4year-olds and up; furlongs.
Greeny MADDEN 7.20 $40 2.10
Wisbech (Bierman) $40 $40
Gallant Stroke Ryan) 4.S0
Time. 1:12ls.
Also ran-Carvale. Noroton, a Pharo
Tattler Last Frontier and Millfang.
a A. G. Hitch and E. Kalish entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs.
EQuipet (DonoSol 4.20 $50 go
Small Time lMeade) $50 2.4O
War Melody RYAN 2.20
Time O59.
Also ran-Great Hurry and Marval.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,5nO; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
LAWN ISkelly) 14.S0 80 3. so
Guerrilla (Ryan) $40 80
Dark Level tMcCreary) $50
Time. LASS.
Also ran-Babab. War Noise, Gold Dart
and Anglo Saxon.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
SIXTH RACE-HIBLAZE, HIGH
BUD, TIME HER.

HIBLAZE has raced we'll at
this point and he has a corking
chance in this affair. The geld
ing may break on top and make
every pole winning one. HIGH
BUD has shown to good advan-
tage at this oval and he must
be given a good chance. TIME
HER can better her last effort
at this strip.
Evening star., 1941-05-29

Any responsible Dane who has
served an apprenticeship in farming
can buy a farm II he can pay for
even one-tenth Of it. The Danish
government lends him the balance.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
President Requests
Sl14,0o1, ,080 for Navy
Nv tbt Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress today to appropriate an addi-
tional $114,091 ,080 for the Navy De-
partment for the balance of the
current fiscal year.
The total included $50,015,000 for
public works under the Bureau of,
AYards and Docks.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Charles Town (FaSt).


BY the Louisville Times
l-Romney Royal, Charming Be,
Fernbrake.
2Blu X, Butcher Boy, Fusionettc.
3-Broomoria, Crusand, Charming.
ECaidon, Genghis Khan, Ace of
Trumps.
5-Pimlico Lady, Jungle Moon, Red
Wrack.
6-Hlblaze, High Bud, Nannykins.
7-Taut, Asterisk, Kai-Min.
8-Brooke Herod, Sun Sweep, Real
Money.
9 (Sub)-Don Barr, Miss Mud,
Grand Luck.
10 (Sub)-Red Wings, Red Go,
Pleasant Lady.
Best bet-Hi Blaze.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Belmont Park

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
steeplechaSe; 4-year-olds and UP; about 2
Evening star., 1941-05-29
SEVENTH RACE - KAI-MIN,
EA ASTER HOL IDA Y,
GROTTCHY

KAI-MIN has won her last two
Charles Town attempts in the
easiest possible manner and in
her present condition she appears
the most logical selection.
EASTER HOLIDAY has won
both of his recent tests and he
has to be given major considera-
ton. GROUCHY could come to
life and whip these.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Lincoln Fields

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $50; claiming;
5.year-ods .e e,t. and up; furloHss M m
Chin, Music (MacAndrew) 4.20 $50
LiTi5asion Tims .,5h fHask $50
Also e ranHcharmins sudie. Star Blink,
Ottoman, Five o. Five, Barbara S. and
Whichwise.
maiden 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss
quick Tool tPortOn) $40 80 $40
olf 4iRe. Rese 1!oisst toHssgdsFsrifo 4,4o
Also ran-sissension. Minrab, K. Albert,
Geanway, Ali Aelov. So Close, Texalite,
Sixty's Queen and Dallas Flash.
, THIRD RAcE-Pugss sslo; claiming;
ShsT1ikG 1vins ,ns 9soFt1n3 S5o so
Gold Mesh tgereeD 2.2o
Also ran-Yellow Mask Annie Alone.
Bluefield, Roguish Nena, Manatella and
DAILY Double paid S532o)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $50; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlkonss: m .eo
Jayfcee tMacAndrew) 400 $40
MoSslem Tims ! fy1ann1dderbers' ,1n1d 12'4o
m.ss AsS Kin. caSn Mis ana Bnsf DaSs bas.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,o1o: allow
sances; 3-yearcolds; furIongs. On on
Agricole lCarrolD 800 $50
Happy Pilot (Adams) $50
Also ran~Shaun G.. De Kalb Rose
Tint, Uncle Nose and valdina Groom,
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Detroit Fast1.

Detroit (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Absconder, Prenny, Cania.
2-Jota, Marin, Tuleyries Lin.
3-Queenie, For Romance, Kiev
Singer.
4-Meggy, Valdina Lord. Fairly Fly.
5-Uncle Jock, Sweep Singer, The
Dancer.
6-High Fidelity, Detroit Bull
Bucking.
7-Hadmore, Felsun, Darby Dean.
8-Comely Maid, Patras, Zevson.
9-Toast, Sun Arbor. Imperial Sun.
Best bet-Meggy.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Tow,
BEST BET-COMNANDRESs

may be good enough right now
to dispute the issue. THE FOP
must be considered a stout
threat in this field.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
FIFTH RACE-PIMLICO LADY,
RED WRACK THE FOP

PIMLICO LADY won her last
in excellent running time and
right off that splendid per-
formance she is selected to show
us repeat triumph. RED
WRACK copped his last and he
Evening star., 1941-05-29
SECOND RACE - COMMAND
RESS, FUSIONETTE, BILL

COMMANDERS won her last
at this oval and trimmed some
right fair opposition. The filly
is at tops and deserves the call
as the best bet of the afternoon.
FUSHIONETTE is consistent and
she could be closeup all the way.
BILL K. won his last and he
must be given stout consideration.