davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Food Shortage in Norway
Reported Getting Serious

An increasingly serious food Short
age Is being experienced by civilians
In Norway, according to informa-
ton reaching the Norwegian Lega-
ton, the legations press officer
said today.
Housewives who form long lines
In front Of food stores several hours
before they open may obtain half
a pound of chopped meat "or small
cut Of sausage about the size OF an
American hot dog" if they are
lucky, the representative declared.
Filler ingredients make the flour
taste like cardboard" production
of milk is down % per cent and a
reduction of SIS per cent in butter
production is reported, he added.
"The huge German Army of oc-
cupation ESTIMATED at more than
SOC, 1000 mem continues to requisition
meat, eggs and other foodstuffs,
and the Norwegian puppet-Nazis
also have first pick and choice far
in excess Of the regular rations,"
it was said.
The Legation also announced it
had learned that any member of
the Actors Guild in Norway who
refuses to accept parts in Nazi-con-
trolled theatrical productions or
radio plays will be placed on a
blacklist and forever barred from his
profession"
The move was prompted by the
performers stubborn resistance to
the cultural program of the new
ORDER" it was explained.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Other Selections
Hialeah.

Hl0AC0hs
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Starweista, Smart, Polly Prim.
2-open Door, Posterity. Rock
Maker.
3-Gourmet. Yantis, Early Settler.
HNotforme, Llanero, Priority.
5-Clarksville, Unquote. Cape Cod.
diversion, Royal Robes, Moja.
| 7-Plaudaway, Stable, Anniki.
8-Count Morse, Prince Derek, His:
trionlC.
Best bet-Clarksville.
Consensus at Hialeah.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Starweista, Polly Prim, Hard
Garry.
lopen Door, Rock Maker, Red
Meadow
3-Say Judge, Yantis, Wanna Hy-
gro.
+Llanero, Well alright, Notforme
5-Clarksville. Tex Hygro Cape Cod
6-Royal Robes, Sailor King. Moja
7-Annikin, Wayriel, Stable.
8-Histrionic, Allmar. Count Morse
Best bet-Royal Robes.
Santa Anita.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Ercope, On Tick, Don Arezzo.
3-Black Highbrow, Magic Key,
Chief Nadi.
+Dreamland Molasses Nibs, Sub
deb.
5-Impound, Stalking, Don Juan.
.6-Up the Greek, Best Beau, Dusky
Duke.
DAY Dawn, Lysander. Appretice.
8-Sweepalot, Pernie, Count Atlas
Best bet-Up the Creek.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Good Money After Bad,
Germans Warn j. :.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The Ger
man wireless in report heard here
by c. B. S. last night warned the
United States against throwing
good money after bad" in an at
tempt to save British capitalism"
big capitalism" in both Britain
and the United States" the broad
cast said, ARE reluctant to recognize
that their day is over and that
new forces, political, social, as well
as economic. are taking hold of the
world to rectify those shortcomings
which capitalism has been unable
to deal with
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau was pictured as this super
salesman of Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
gram Of international intervention, !"
who constantly tried to link Amer
icas fortune with that of a dying
empire" His testimony before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee was an admission that neither
/. Great Britain, Greece nor China
can continue the war unless the
American taxpayer foots the bill,
the radio said.
The result Of such action, the
radio declared, can only be hang
Aover of the worst type, compared
. to which the depression of 1921 and
Of 1929 to 1910 are mere child's play"
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Down The Stretch
By GREGG JOHNSON.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla. Jan. 30
IT honestly think that when lose
my bug" or 5-pound apprentice al
lowance on February 81, III continue
to win races"
The speaker was Wendell Eads, IT.
year-old lad from Charleston, ILL.,,
who is the current apprentice riding
sensation Of the Miami Jackey Clubs
meeting.
Continuing, Eads said: "When
Trainer Ben Jones signed me to ride
for Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
1t was just the break I was looking
for. Jones has some runners in his
barn. Getting a chance to handle
them, especially WhirlaWay and
Blenweed in the 3-year-old stakes,
means lot to me as it would to
any other rider for that matter. I'll
be trying to win at all times, there
fore those who have been following
my mounts this winter need have no
fear when lose my apprentice al
iowance"
EadS got his first riding lessons on
the farm of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Earnest Eads, near Charleston, Ill.
Two years ago Eads broke into
the racing game by caring for horses
at the small fairs in Iowa and
Illinois.
His first chance at riding was
given him by Carl Blair, Iowa horse
man, who had seen the lad galloping
horses on several half-mile tracks.
Ferryboat was the first winner
ever handled by Eads. The victory
occurred February q, 1910, in the
second race at Hot Springs, Ark.
Before the 1910 racing season
ended, Eads rode 1854 winners. AL
though II years old, he rides at 100
pounds.
Unless an accident or something
unforeseen happens, Eads seems
destined to capture the gold watch
offered to the leading winning ap-
prentice rider during the meeting
here.
Eads says that when increasing
weight puts an end to his riding
career, he hopes to get two or three
horses of his own and try his hand
at training.
He is one of six children. A g.
year-old brother Jackie, says he will
follow in Wendell'S footsteps and
become jockey.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Brunette Tells How
Solemn Men Seized
Tomade||i for Fraud
Defense Seeks to Show
Federal Men Had No
Search Warrant

The arrest of Count" Jwan j.
Tomadelli, who Is at liberty under
$4,000 bond on charge OF using
the mails to defraud, was described
today during a hearing in District
Court by petite brunette, who said
she had been in Tomadelli's hotel
suite when Federal agents appeared
with a warrant for his arrest.
Tomadelh is accused Of defraud-
ing q New Jersey businessman out
of $500,000 over a period Of Is years
in connection with claims Of having
perfected a process for bottled SUM-
shine"-heatless light.
The attractive witness, Miss May
Bradford, 3047 Porter street NV,
told the court the defendant and
herself had met a group Of silent,
solemn" men in the corridor as they
returned to the latter's apartment
after having dinner in the hotel
dining room the night Of January 7.
Thought Men Were Gangsters.
Miss Bradford testified that she
had thought the men to be gang
sters when one placed his food in
the door as Tomadelli was about
to close 1t and, she said, announced,
"You are doomed. Tomadelli."
The defense called Miss Bradford
as a witness in an effort to prove
its contention that the Federal
agents entered and searched Toma-
delli's apartment without search
warrant and without his consent.
Aware Count" Was Married.
The witness admitted having
known the defendant for about
three years and having gone out
with him many" times. During
cross-examination by Assistant
United States Attorney John w.
Fihelly, she also said she had been
aware that the Count" was mar
ried and had five children.
In response to another question.
Miss Bradford denied the Count"
ever had suggested they 60 to Italy
so that he might try to get a
divorce.
Defense Counsel Myron Ehrlich
objected to the line of questioning,
tefming 1t a fishing expedition"
but the objection was overruled.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
President Signs Bill
Giving S300,000,000
Air Protection 10 NaW
Guns and Armor to Go
On So Combat Ships
And l03 AuxiIiuries
3. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing a $500 ,ooo,-
600 expenditure to increase the
Nays protection against air attack
was signed today by President
Roosevelt.
1t was the first bill passed at
this session of Congress. Under its
terms, the Navy is authorized to
install anti-aircraft guns and armor
on So combat ships and 103 auxiliary
craft already in service.
The additional defenses were re.
ouested by the Navy as a result Of
lessons learned from the war in
Europe.
Rear Admiral S. M. Robinson,
chief Of the Navy Bureau of Ships,
had testified before a congressional
committee that with the new in
stallations you can be sure that
our ships will be a little better
than the other fellows if We get
into any sort of mixup."
Both Senate and House passed
the measure virtually without op.
position.
Swift Senate approval sent to the
White House yesterday legislation
authorizing a 5000 100000 expendi-
ture by the Navy for new shipyards,
ordnance manufacturing facilities
and 400 small craft such as SUBJ
chasers, torpedo boats and mine.
sweeperS.
The Senate acted without a record
vote after brief discussion in which
several Senators urged that their
sections Of the country be given con-
sideration in allotting the contracts.
The bill brought to 81 ,209, ,000, 900
the total of naval authorizations
which have received final congres.
sional approval this week.
Meanwhile, a Senate Appropria-
tions Subcommittee completed con-
sideration of s350,000,000 emer-
gency program for construction Of
200 new steel cargo vessels. Action
by the full committee is scheduled
for later in the week.
The measure passed yesterday
would authorize s315, 100000 for
equipment and facilities at Govern
ment and private shipbuilding plants
and s194 100000 for expanding ord
nance facilities, in addition to the
OO,0OO,O00 for new ship construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Armored Force School
Has First Graduation
By the Associated Press.


FORT KNOX. KY, Jan. 30.-The
Army's armored force school held its
first commencement today.
Diplomas, signifying completion of
course in streamlined war tech
nique. were presented to 200 officers
and 300 enlisted men.
Maj. Gen. C. I. Scott, acting chief
of the armored force. reviewed the
aims of the school and Col Stephen
G.. Henry, commandant of the
school, presented the diplomas.
The initial class, forerunning a
planned weekly output of 500 gradu-
ates, included men from Fort Meade,
Md, and Fort Benning, Ga, in ad-
dition to a large contingent from
Fort Knox. Among the graduating
officers, go completed courses in
communica tions, 78 in tank oper-
alton and 78 in gunnery, engineer
ing and tactics.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
YugosIovio Curbs
Two American
Correspondents
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 80
The Yugoslav Foreign once has
restricted the activity of two United
States correspondents after a Wig
orous protest by the italian govern
ment over their accounts Of re-
ported riots in Italy.
Winston Burdett, Columbia a
Broadcasting System correspondent,
who sent story of an alleged dem
onstration in Milan. was barred
from use of the telephone for seven
days and use of the radio indef-
nitely.
Ray Brock, New York Times cor
respondent, was refused permission
to use the telephone for seven days.
Neither was deprived Of cable facili-
ties. but their stories were made
subject to pre-censorship.
United States Minister Arthur
Bliss Lane acted as Intermediary In
the case.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Eakin's Accounts Found
Correct by Auditor
By tie Associated Press.

by tnt hsbOCldleQ RIeSS.
James A. Councillor, Washington
accountant, testified yesterday that
an audit of Great Smoky Mountain
National Park accounts which he
made for a Senate Investigating
Committee had disclosed neither
a shortage nor misrepresentation
of Government funds.
Testifying before a subcommittee
investigating charges by Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee
that Park Supt. j. Ross Eakin was
guilty of gross mismanagement" of
the parks affairs, Mr.. Councillor dis
agreed with Senator McKellar that
STA 900 of emergency conservation
work funds allotted the park in 1888
had been "unaccounted for"
Senator McKellar referred to an
audit made in the field by Herman
e. Myers, an Interior Department
auditor, which Senator McKellar
said left about $ll4,000 "unaccount-
ed for"
THE expression. 'unacoounted for,s
is unfortunate, since 1t indicates a
discrepancy in cash." Mr.. Councillor
said. "All of the funds involved in
this matter have been properly ac-
counted for by vouchers approved
by the General Accounting Once at
Washington"
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Georgetown Nine Plays
Cornell Here April 4
Rr,he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. 30-Four new
opponents appear on Cornells l94l
baseball schedule of % games an
nounced today. They are Duke
Georgetown, Navy and Virginia
Duke. Navy and Georgetown will be
met on the Big Reds swing through
the South, starting March 81.
The schedule:
March 81. at North Carolina State;
April l, at Wake Forest; 2, at North
Carolina; 8. at Duke; 4, at George
town; 5, at Navy; 9. at Syracuse; 12
at Pennsylvania; 10, Harvard (two
games); %, Columbia; rs, Princeton;
at Colgate; May 3, at Yale; Col
gate; 9, at Princeton; 10 at Colum-
bia: IL, Pennsylvania; II, Yale; "a,
Syracuse; June 10, Virginia; 13,
Dartmouth and IA, at Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Du Pont and Widener
obesity Next Week
In Campaign Probe
Jury Also Will Hear
Pew ond Other Large
9. O. P. Contributors

Five of the largest individual
contributors to the Republican pres
idential campaign, including Lam
mot du Pont and Joseph E. Widener,
will appear next week before the
special District grand jury inves-
tigating expenditures in the 1910
race
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Tarver said the others
for whom subpoenas have been is
sued are Joseph n. Pew, jr.. Repub-
lican leader in Pennsylvania. and
his two brothers, J. Howard Pew
and J. Edgar Pew, president and
vice president, respectively, of the
Sun Oil Co.
Mr.. du Pont will testify Tuesday
and the others Wednesday.
Mr.. du Pont is president of the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. and
a director of General Motors. Mr..
Widener. owner of the notable art
collection that will be placed in
the National Gallery of Art, is a
Philadelphia capitalist and the
principal owner of two big race
tracks-Belmont Park, in New
York. and Hialeah Park, Miami, Fla.
Dawson to Appear Tuesday.
F. Trubee Dawson, chairman of
the United Republican Finance
Committee and curator of the Mu-
scum of Natural History, New York,
is another Republican who will ap-
pear Tuesday.
Mr.. Dawson was Assistant Secre-
tary of War in the Hoover admin
istration.
Also appearing Tuesday are James
r. Lincoln of Cleveland, member of
the Republican Finance Committee;
Vance Mccormick, Harrisburg, Pa,
Western Pennsylvania manager Of
Democrats for Willkie, and H. Alex
ander Smith, Princeton, N. j., treas
urer of the Republican New Jer-
sey State Central Committee.
Others to Be Heard Wednesday.
Others to appear Wednesday are
Walter A. Jones, Harrisburg, Pa;
Richard w. Lawrence, Buffalo, N Y,
treasurer, Republican New York
State Central Committee; Donald
son Brown, ngton-on- Hudson,
vice president of General Motors,
and Verne Marshall, chairman of
the No Foreign War Committee.
John D. M. Hamilton, former
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, appeared at the
District Court Building to testify
before the jury this morning, but
was excused until this afternoon.
Among those appearing today were
Charles Nicholson, publicity director,
Democratic National Committee;
David Niles of the National Com
mittee of Independent Voters; Col
William H. Rankin. head of New
York advertising agency, and Ben
L. Berve of Chicago, chairman Of
the Republican Illinois State Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Kinsmon of WiIIkie
Made Novy's Chief
Berlin Observer
By tie Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
1t. Comdr. Paul E. Phil,
brother-in-law of Wendell L.
Willkie, was advanced by the
Navy yesterday to acting chief
of the Navy's staff of official
observers in Berlin.
The order directed the trans
fer of Comdr. Albert E. Schrad-
er, the naval attache, to the
operations division of the Navy
Department. 1t. Comdr. Phil,
as ranking assistant attache,
thereby became his temporary
successor, officials said,.
The Navy at present main
tains q staff of four officers in
Berlin.
1t. Comdr. Phil, q native of
Paxton, ILL.,, is the husband of
Charlotte Esther Willkie, sister
of the 1910 Republican presi-
Dental nominee.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Other officers elected were Edgar
w. Parks. deputy grand master; Isa-
dore Lebowitz. warden; Harry l..
Anderson. secretary: Ashlan F.
Harlan, treasurer; w. E. Lawson,
representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge; Lemuel H. Windsor,
Board of Trustees of the temple, and
S. G. Taylor, Grand Lodge Board of
Trustees.
Officers Of the temple trustees are
L. L. Beazley. president; J. M. Green,
vice president; Charles G.. Barton,
secretary, and S. G.. Taylor, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Martin
Continued From First Page)

souri,, asked DR.. Niebuhr. who had
testified that he was a minister of
the Evangelical Reformed Church,
whether he would have any objec-
ton to bearing arms if the United
States went to war.
II don't believe in clerical exemp-
tions," the witness replied.
Senator Clark then brought out
through questioning that DR.. Me
buhr was IS years old at the time
of the World War and had not
served in the United States military
forces.
DR.. Niebuhr followed James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many. to the stand. Secretary of
War Stimson was to appear before
the committee later today during .
closed session.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

torneys, s. r. Beach-W. H. Yeat-
man.
1169-Porter VS.. Porter; attor-
neys, j. J. Laughlin-J. A. Dono-
van.
1170-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys,
Elizabeth M. Cox; Marion H. Toole
H. H. Pike.
1171-King VS.. King; attorneys,
j. j. Laughlin-H. H. Pike.
Adv.-Lindner VS.. Miatico ct al;
attorneys, M. P. Friedlander; Brandt
g. Howder; w. E. Richardson;
j. H. Bait.
858-Bowers VS.. Bowers; attorneys,
G. L. Munter-E. 3. Frey.
18e6-Fletcher VS.. Maupin: attor-
neys, Edmund Fletcher-F. w.
Hill, jr.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Agent in Weyerhouser
Kidnapping Quits F. B. !.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-Wayne L.
fisherman, Wro directed Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents in
their 1896 capture of the kidnaper of
1o-year-old George Weyerhauser,
announced today his resignation
from the F. B. I. to take a job in
private industry.
. Agent in charge of the Cleveland
Office for IA months, and with the
F. B. I. eight years, Mr.. fisherman
explained, II want to settle down"
He will be succeeded Monday by l..
q H. Richmond, now in charge Of the
Grand Rapids (Mich) office.
Mr.. Listerman did not disclose his
new position.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

the District at
the annual two
d ay sess i o n,
which closed to-
day.
Mr.. Loving, a
member Of I. o.
o. F. since 1911,
has served Dis
trict lodges in
various official
capacities since
he came here In
1918 to take a
position with the
Government. He
also has been
active in Ma
Evening star., 1941-01-30
SECOND RACE LEIG
LIGHT, ROCK MAKER,
nDEN nnnR

KLEIG LIGHT evidenced a re-
turn to best form in his recent
race and the Brilliant gelding is
given the call in the second. He
has plenty of early lick and may
dominate the running through
out. ROCK MAKER is a fast
worker and merits secondary con-
sideration. OPEN DOOR is pre-
ferred over the others.
THIRD RACE - GOURMET,
WANNA HYGRO, HONEY
BOAT.
GOURMET is right at the peak
of his form and the Coldstream
Stable colorbearer bids fair to
chalk up another score in the
third. He lacks early foot, but
figures to run down the leaders in
time to get the nod. WANNA
HYGRO is dropping down and is
dangerous. HONEY BOAT may
threaten.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing Of q 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. It 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
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing Of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules Of
court, and not by rules TO show
cause.
Motions-Justice T. Alan Colds
borough.
Assignments for Friday:
May VS.. May: attorneys. Bra
gunier-Merrick.
Cagnetti VS.. Cagnetti; rule.
Johnson VS.. johnson; attorney
Hinman.
Payne VS.. Payne: rule.
Finn VS.. Finn; attorneys, Crooks,
Gilligan.
Clines VS.. Clines; rule.
Martin VS.. Martin; attorneys, Will
son-Graham.
Dyson VS.. Dyson; rule.
Handy VS.. Handy; attorneys, Will
son-Ullman.
Attaway VS.. Attaway; rule.
Wathen VS.. Wathen; attorney,
Bryan.
Bridges VS.. Bridges; rule.
Pruneau VS.. Pruneau; attorneys,
Wagshal-Lyman.
Jacobsen VS.. jacobsen; rule.
10y VS.. 10y; attorneys, Mendelson
d Mendelson-Buckley, jr.
King VS.. King; rule.
Pearson VS.. Pearson ct al: attor.
neys, Hinman-O'Shea a. Goldstein.
Leitch VS.. Leitch; rule.
Gray VS.. Gray; attorneys, Harth-
McMenamin.
Madden VS.. Madden; rule.
Duff vs.. Duff; attorneys, Sedg-
wick-McNeil.
Williams VS.. williams: rule.
Wilson VS.. Wilson: attorneys,
Gray-Wilson.
Divvens VS.. Divvens; rule.
Harrington VS.. Harrington; attor-
neys. Observation-Disclosures.
Cole vs.. Cole; rule.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
FIRST RACE-STARWEISTA,
SWEEP SWINGER, ALL

STARWEISTA and the COM
petent Don Meade may prove the
right combination in the opener.
A winner of two races at the
meeting, he may need only an
equal break at the gate to show
the way. SWEEP SWINGER is
a we'll regarded youngster and
may improve enough to garner
the place. ALL HEELS is a pos
sibility.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
p P1>:n k@u. Entries and Selections
~ ~ - u ~ = for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-CLAI

nightcap. He has speed and
stamina and may lead his field
from f1agfall to finish. HIS
TRONIC won his last race and Is
the one to beat LACKAWANNA
may close stoutly to land tho
show.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
FOURTH RACE-MISS BEANS,
WELL ALRIGHT, PRIORITY.

MISS BEANS will not find the
competition so keen today and
may find her winning stride. A
change of riders may be all that
is needed to turn the trick. WELL
ALRIGHT displayed marked i'm
Evening star., 1941-01-30
FIFTH RACE-CLARKSVILLE,
CAPE COD, TEX HYGRO.

CLARKSVILLE, turned back a
field of this caliber recently and
it appears the jolly trained colt
needs only to duplicate that per-
formance to take the measure OF
this band. CAPE COD is a con-
sistent performer in these ranks
and must be reckoned with. TEX
HYGRO has plenty of early lick
and rates a money chance.
SIXTH RACE-CHOPPY SEA.
VERSION, SILVER TOWER.
CHOPPY SEA has been right
there in recent races and the
Hard Tack colt appears right on
edge for a winning performance.
An equal share of racing fortune
may be all that is needed. YER
SION rates second call. SILVER
TOWER returned to form with a
clever score recently and cannot
be counted out of it.
SEVENTH RACE-HILLBLOND,
STAIRS, ANNIKIN.
HILLBLOND displayed enough
improvement in her last race to
warrant the belief the Ksar fllly
can whip this band. Conditions
are all in her favor. STAIRS
can better her recent indifferent
showings and may improve suf-
ficiently to earn the place. AN
NIKIN may scrape into the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Ernest |. Loving Heads
Odd Fellows Of District

Ernest L. Loving, an employe Of
the General Accounting ONCE, was
elected grand master Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of
Evening star., 1941-01-30
SEVENTH RACE-HILLBLO
STAIRS, ANNIKIN.
EIGHTH RACE &C o U n 7
MORSE, HIS T r o MIC,
LACK

COUNT MORSE, veteran
that still retains enough OF his
speed to win races. may find
conditions suitable and take the
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Rossvun's Comment

provement in his last race and
looms the one to beat. PRIOR,
ITY, a recent winner, look best
of the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Evening star., 1941-01-30
HiuIeuh Park

By the Associated Press.