davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi-
dental Section and two blocks
from City Park. Apply 523
Eaton Street. feb13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

Thomas j. Watson OF New
York, business head. born in
Campbell, N. Y, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
NO NAME LODGE

Reef Tarpon Permit
Bone Fishing
cottages-s3.so day and up
Stone Crab Dinners a Specially
Phone No Name KEY No.
Fer rnfcrratlon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
PICTURE FRAMING.

PICTURE FRAMING. Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. jan18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
FRESH EGGS

FRESH EGGS daily. Produced at
our farm. 1919 Catherine ST.
Phone 1881. 500 feb14-1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

BEER, WINE AND LUNCH
BUSINESS, 1z-block from
main entrance Navy Yard.
Locker rooms. Bargain. In
quire Navy Club, 5 to p. m.
feb17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, who
had been spending the weekend
in Miami and nearby sections, re-
turned to Key West last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
= : ,
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 1880 a. m.
18th Mer. Time Getty office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours -----------70
Lowest last night ---------.----------55
Mean -----.---.-----.-.-.-- 60
Normal .------.---.-.------.-----.---
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches - 600
Total rainfall since Feb. l,
inches ------------------------ 4.33
Excess since February /,
inches ---.-.-.---.-.,- 3.52
Total rainfall since Jan. !,
inches ..-..-.--- $50
Excess since January /,
inches --.---------..-.---'---..- 2.73
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates one of lntui-
tive instincts. The native viii be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

Mrs. Evelio Cabot. who had
been spending the weekend in
Miami returned to the city last
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

l940-Myron c, Taylor leaves
New York as Presidents personal
envoy TO the Pope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

DR. and Mrs. Carl@J. Norden of
Lincoln, Nebraska, o are spending
the winter season in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

FOURTEEN FIT. SAILBOAT.
Fully equipped. 500. James H.
Pinder. 1877 Petronia Street.
jan3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

FOR SALE-Spanish type house,
large lot, many tropical fruit
trees. Also, party boat Jewel.
Apply 800 Eaton Street.
jaa6-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17
MEMORY OF THE moon
by Jeanne Bowman .

YESTERDAY: The CabriIlos
take possession of the rancho.
and make plans for entertaining.
Constance fears they will run
into debt again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

FOURTEEN FIT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and one Johnson Cupboard mo-
tor, hp. $3.50 James H.
Pinder, 1877 Petronia Street.
jan3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-17

l9l7-Government puts censor.
ship on destinations and mani
tests of all ships leaving Ameri-
can ports.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Captain Says Ship Crew
STAGED Work Showdown

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N j., April ga
work showdown" by deckmen and
stewards on the liner President
Madison was charged today by Capt.
Valedmar Nielsen when the Gov
ernment owned ship returned from
a four months trip around the
world.
The skipper said the showdown"
began at Singapore and was re-
sponsible for the rusty and un-
painted condition in which the ship
arrived. The vessel, operated by the
American President Lines, carried a
6,0OO-ton cargo of rubber and tin
destined to fill American defense
contracts.
Capt. Nielsen said he was turning
the case over to the Bureau of Ma
rine Inspection and Navigation
The deck crew, he said, informed
him they were not going to do much
work" because they disliked the
chief officer. Mr.. Nielsen, however,
said he believed crewmens desire
for overtime pay led to the slow
down"
Spokesmen for the crew and
stewards told newsmen that they
had objected to "speedup" policies
of certain officers and adopted the
/ Showdown" in return.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
BarkIey TO Give Protests
On Reynolds 10 Committee
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senate Majority Leader Barley
said today protests against elevation
of Senator Reynolds. Democrat, of
North Carolina to the chairman
ship of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee would be presented to
the Democratic Steering Committee
when it meets to consider filling the
vacancy.
7 have received a lot of letters
and kilograms for and against Sem
ator Reynolds and l will submit
them to the committee for its con-
sideration," Senator Barkley told
neWspapermen.
Senator Barkley explained there
were various committee vacancies
pending and said he might not call
the Steering Committee into session
until controversy over the seating
of a West Virginia Senator was de-
cided by the entire Senate. The
Elections Committee has recon-
mended DR.. Joseph Roster, the Nicely
appointee. over Clarence E. Martin,
the appointee of former Gov. Holt.
Senator Barkley has received q
telegram signed by about 1000
Charlotte. N. c., citizens opposing
Senator Reynolds elevation to head
the Military Affairs Committee on
the ground he was not the proper
man.
Opposition to Senator Reynolds
has been based on the fact he op-
posed much of the administrations S
foreign policy, including the lease
lend bill. He voted. however for
the appropriation to make that act
effective.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Court Assignments

United States VS.. James Nc
Daniels.
United States VS.. Sam Weston.
United States vs.. Ernest johnson.
United States VS.. Dorsia Burns.
United States VS. Frank Fields.
Jury Actions.
827-Jacobs VS.. Clay; attorneys, L.
J. Ganse-Wm. T. Hannah.
l82-Dixon VS.. General Taxi Cab
Co; attorneys, William Wendell
H. I. Quinn; Frank Paley; Leo
Schlosberg; A. L. Bennett.
1610-Clark VS. Cherner Motor
Co: attorneys, K. K Spriggs; D. K
Offutt-L. N. Coe.
ll-Wadhams VS.. Mclean; attor-
neys, Lambert g. Hart-Neil Burkln-
shaw.
627-Roche vs.. Blankenship ct al;
attorneys, W. H. McGrath-Mlchael
F. Keogh.
1699-Walden VS.. Cummings Ell al
attorneys, P. L. Delaney-Irvin
Goldstein. c. E Pledger.
l458-Elsberg vs.. District Amuse-
ment Corp; attorneys. Sol Alpher
Maurice Friedman-William E
Furey, S G. Ingham.
980-Tatelman vs. Lattimer, at
torneys, H. S. Ward-Welch, Daily
& Welch.
1337-Roth VS. Fox, attorneys
Cromelin. Townsend, Brooke & Kirk
land D. Bulman.
887-Beam VS.. Brooke Transp Co,
Continued on Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-04-25
4cb'
c. H., Maryland Have
Relay Entries Today

PHILADELPHIA. April 25 (Spe-
ciap A 2-miler from Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland's sprint med
ley relay team were Washington S
only entries in the opening day S
events of the Penn Relays,
John Corbett is the Cardinal dis
tance runner who was listed to COM
pete in large 2-mile field late this
afternoon. Later the Terrapins were
TO face % other college quartets.
Tomorrow, the big day of the
program. Georgetown, Gallaudet,
Catholic University and Maryland
will be represented, as we'll as Nc
Kinley, Central, Cardozo and the
Bel Air High Schools.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
r. A. F. Bombers Raid
Iron, Steel Works
In Netherlands
Furnaces and Buildings
At Iimuiden Blasted,
British Report
Earlier Story on Page A-5.l

NEarner STORY on rage A-o't
+, the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 25,-R, A. r.
bomberS attacked an important iron
and steel works at Ijmuiden in the
Netherlands today and loads of
bombs we're seen 10 strike the blast
furnaces and buildings, the Air
Ministry News Service reported.
The attack followed raids last
night in which the British smashed
through heavy anti-alrCraft blankets
to dump heavy cargoes of explosives
on Kiel and WilhelmShaven ship
wards. largest centers OF submarine
and warship building in the Reich
and hit at objectives all along the
coast from Norway to France.
The first planes to reach Iimuiden
dumped their loads at the base OF
the furnaces. observers reported,
while succeeding planes dropped
their sticks on the furnaces and
buildings and across large storage
tank
At dawn an attack was made on
a supply ship of 1900 tons IN the
Nieuwe Waterweg-the canal be
tween the hook of Holland and
Rotterdam
The service said two bombs
dropped from 25 feet hit the snip
and that smoke billowed up and the
crew dived overheard. The vessel
was considered a total loss.
Smaller ships also were bombed
and machinegunned.
One R. A. F. plane was hit by
anti-aircraft fire, but the pilot
swooped down and his gunnerE
sprayed the positions until they saw
the anti-aircraft crew fall. Their
the pilot dropped bombs on line
of loaded barges, made further
machinegun attacks on troops ano
made a safe return home, the news
service said.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Turkey May Inspect
Nazi Ships 10 See if
They Carry Troops
Reported Deciding to
Halt Vessels Passing
Through DorduneIIes
Py the Associated Press.

Tt Nilt ASebAlo AtN l 100
ANKARA Turkey. April "a De-
layed) 1t was unoff1cially reported
today that the Turkish government
has decided to inspect German ships
passing from the Black Sea through
the Dardanelles TO determine whether
they are carrying war materials or
troops.
1t is understood that several Ger
man frelghters passed through the
Bosporus recently without haltlng.
There was much speculation in
this connection concerning the Ger
man occupation of Samothrace and
Lemnos. Greek islands in the Aegean
near the straits
There was an unconfrmed report
that Germany had offered Turkey a
strip of Greek territory through
which a railway between 1stanbul
and Edirne passes near the Bull
garian frontier Trains to the bor-
der cross into Greek territory then
return to Turkish territory TO make
the trip.
Turkey was said to have rejected
the OIIef.
It was reported here that the
German ships, after making the
passage of the Bosporus with a
transit flag flying, removed the flags
after leaving Turkish territorial
waters and continued their voyage
in disguise.
If Germany is sending troops or
war materials through Turkish
waters Turkey may take the position
that it is a violation of the Mon
treaux Convention OF 1886 by which
she became the international guard
ian of the strategic waterway.
Some Greek officials from Samo-
thrace and LemnOs are understood
to have taken refuge on the Turkish
Island of Imoros, reaching there by
motor boat.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Motions-Justice James W. Morris.
Assignments for Monday

Powell VS.. Kishbaugh, attorneys
Fitzgerald-Mollohan, jr,
Boileau VS.. Thacker; rule.
Williams VS.. MaSelas ct al: attor-
news. Halpern-Simon, Koenigsber-
ger & Young.
Thomas VS.. Cash ct al; attorneys
Dobbins-Lyman.
Glakas VS.. Glakas ct al; attor-
news. ChumbriS-McGann.
Brooks VS.. Brooks attorneys
OBrien-Downing.
Turner. trustee. VS.. Green: attor-
news. Hilland-McNeill & Edwards
Gorewitz ct al VS.. Preston ct al.
attorneys, Gilligan; Crooks-Gert-
man.
Jones VS.. Mealy; attorneys, Bran
son-James.
Glover VS.. Sterrett Operating Co;
attorneys, Obergh-Sedgwick,
Dansky VS.. Cardillo, etc; attor-
news. Halpern-Simon, Koenigsber-
ger g. Young.
Commercial Industrial Loan Co
VS.. White; attorneys. Bryan-Yoch-
elson.
U. S. B. & M. Liquidation Corp
VS.. Wolford ct al, attorneys, Schrel'
her. Finkel-Burkinsha & Maher
Criminal Court No. l-Justice
Goldborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Macdonald Vic
kers
United States VS.. Leroy E. john
son.
United States VS.. Edward r. En-
NETT
United States VS.. Sam Lewis.
United States VS.. George r
Groves.
United States VS.. Jerome Johnson
United States VS.. FELTON, L. Ward
United States VS.. Charles Sim
mons and Fred Edeicamp.
United States VS.. Alvin L. Frazier
United States VS.. William F. Rob-
| inson.
Sentences:
United States VS.. Charles W. Jack.
| son.
| Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
! Trials:
United States VS.. Bessie Brown.
United States VS.. Clifford MCCOY
and Willie Brown.
United States VS.. william c. Kill
| lebrew.
United States VS.. Lewis r. Taylor
United States VS.. Clarence Turner
Motion:
United States VS.. Louis B. Bord.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justiee Let's
Trials:
United States VS.. William ]
Hooper.
United States VS.. Bryan Schwab.
United States VS.. Algie B. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
"a Mosquito Boots
Ordered by Navy

The Navy Department today an
nounced it has awarded contracts
for "a hard hitting mosquito boats
to augment its coastal defenSes.
Secretary Knox last Wednesday
revealed that nearly 20 of the mile
a-minute craft of this type had been
released TO the British
The Electric Boat Co. will con-
struct y motor torpedo boats and
II motor boat submarine chaserS at
its plant IN Bayonne, n. J. The
total is S5.108 $50. an average cost of
S2l2,670 per vessel.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

lad BUNNY.
FIFTH RACE-ROUGH TINE,
WOODVALE LASS, PRAIRIE
DOG.
Rough Time has been training
brilliantly for this affair and he
may be able 10 go TO the front
with the drop of the flag and
hold sway throughout the run
ming. WOODVALE LASS Just
failed in her last try and right
off she is the main threat
PRAIRIE DOG is al tops and
rates a good chance
SIXTH RACE-SON ALTESSE,
RINGIE, CAVALIER.
SON ALTESSE has captured
the important money in his last
TWO efforts and his winning mar
gin has been convincing. The
Bedwell colt has a good chance
here. RINGIE won his last and
if the top one makes a mistake
he promises TO be right there TO
take advantage of it. CAVALIER
for the show.
ZENITH RACE-SEALOCH,
KNOXVILLE, BRANING
DANGER.
SEALOCH has been racing very
we'll of late and she appears 10
have as good a chance as any
thing else in this affair. Her
early foot may have her in front
at every call. KNOXVILLE is on
the improve and he could be a
hard customer to handle. BRAV-
ING DANGER rates a money
chance with these.
/ EIGHTH RACE tai
! ECLIPSE, IDA ROGERS.
! MAECLOUD.
TOTAL ECLIPSE came out Of
retirement 10 run nice race the
other afternoon and if he will
improve just a trif1e he will give
this opposition a neat trimming
! IDA ROGERS will like the route
and she rates top consideration.
MAECLOUD is at tops and If the
track is slow it will suit her to
at.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Hunter Of Notre Dame
F. Wins Two-MiIe Race
In Drake Relays
$500 Athletes Attend
From l4Sto tes and
District of Columbia
q, the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-
Black haired Oliver Hunter. a Notre
Dame sophomore opened the 32d
Annual Drake Relay Carnival today
by scoring lop-sided victory in the
2-mile race In the creditable time
of 9:24.7.
Hunter snatched the lead at the
end of the third lap and moved
steadily ahead in the field of H.
beating George Gibson of Oklahoma
A. and NJ to the tape by 100 yards
Virgil Grace of Yankton IS. Dak0
College was third and Harry Wisner
of the University OF Michigan fourth
Wisner raced into third place in the
fifth lap but lost this position tc
| Grace. who came up with burst OF
speed in the final 10 yards.
The tvo-day carnival, attracting
$500 athletes from ID States and
the District of Columbia, opened in
flood of sunshine with prospects
that half of the major records might
be wiped out.
Texas won the university sprint
medley in 1892, new American
! collegiate record The former RECORD
was 3:24, also set by Texas. Tht
Ohio State team finished second
Michigan, third, and Nebraska
fourth.
| Use of American paints is in
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Blue Plains Man Cleared
In Death at Institution
Earlier Story on Page AL

Earlier Story on Page A-S.I
A coroners jury this afternoon
returned verdict of justiflable
homicide in the death of Maurice
Colforde, 81, inmate of the District
Home for the Aged at Blue Plains.
The verdict cleared Henry c. Brown,
81, another inmate, with whom
police said Mr.. Colforde figured in
an alteration at the institution.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Riding Light, at $3.50,
Captures Glen Oaks
AT Havre de Grace
. Pompim Disqualified
On Foul After Victory
In Third Race
BULLETIN.


HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-Six
thousand fans saw r. J. Ran
dOlph's Interlace race a mile and
one sixteenth over a heavy track
in 1:4S is TODAY to capture the
Maryland, feature race. She
paid SI0.50 Howard BruCe's
General Mowlee, heavy favorite,
closed gamely under the lash. but
was able only to save place from
g. K. Watkins Grcedan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE Md, April
25.-The Glen Oaks. three-quarter-
mile secondary feature today, was
won by Walter M. JeffordS' Riding
Light. which took command soon
after the start and won driving from
the Christiana Stables Docket. The
Mill River Stables Port Alibi showed
the wav TO five others. The winner
paid $50.
Form players recuperated some
losses when Hazel M Babylon's Be-
comfy closed gamely in the stretch
TO capture the 6-furlong fourth,
paying $3.50 Clamor Girl leading
into the stretch. outgamed Spang
for place
After Cleaveland Putnams Pom
PIN favorite, had won the second
race of Az furlongs. the stewards
disqualified him and gave the purse
to H D MaSSeVS Steel Bean, paw
ing s2l3O
Paul KEEPER third on Pete's Bet,
lodged the foul claim against Pom
PIN, saving his mount was inter-
fered with in the stretch. The new
order of placing was Steel Beam.
Pete's Bet and Vale Dove Steel
Beam. Pompim and Pete's Bet
hooked up in a thrilling stretch
drive. during which the rough rid
ing occurred.
Finding an opening on the rail
turning for home and coming or
gamely. w. J. HirSchs Beacon Street
got up in time to win by nose
from Easter Rabbit. early pace
maker, in the three quarters of the
second Beacon Street. favorite
paid $420
The III Daily Double of Watt
Elliott's Bounding Count and Bea-
| con Street paid 500 20.
Bounding Count ran off with the
IA mile opener to pay s33 20. Sur
Capture. favorite, walked out of the
stall gates and was dozen lengths
behind his field going to the first
turn. Portunus nosed out Gigglt
Lee for the place. Sun Capture
closed an immense gap to be fourth
Evening star., 1941-04-25
W. & M. to Honor Marshall

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April "a
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army chief
of staff, will receive an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws and deliver
the commencement address at Will
liam and Mary College June 9.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
THIRD INNING.

Observation-Disclosures popped
to Gordon. Rizzuto came in fast for
for Ferrells slow roller, and threw
him out. Leonard lined TO Di Maggie.
No runs.
NEW YORK-Keller flied to Case.
Gordon Topped singled to center,
Dickey singled to left, sending Cor
don to third Priddy grounded to
Lewis whose throw to the plate on
an attempt to get Gordon went over
Ferrell's head for an error, Gordon
scoring Dickey reaching third and
Priddy second Bonham fouled to
Archie Rizzuto went out the same
way. One run.
Washington. O.. New York 6.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case flied TO
Keller. RoIfe threw out Cramer.
Chapman singled to left for the
first hit off Bonham. Lewis flied to
Di Maggie. No runs.
NEW YORK - Anderson now
pitching for Washington and Early
now catching. Case made a fine
running catch of Rolfe's liner. Hen
rich singled to right. Di Maggie s
pop fly dropped between Pofahl and
Cramer for single. Heinrich stopping
at second Keller flied to Chapman,
Heinrich taking third after the catch.
Gordon walked, filling the cases.
Dickey popped to Bloodworth. No
runs.
Washington, O; New York, 6.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Pofahl popped
to Rizzuto. Bloodworth flied to
Keller Archie flied to Di Maggie.
No runs.
NEW YORK - Priddy flied to
Chapman. Bonham popped to Po-
fahl. Rizzuto singled to center.
Rizzuto stole second. Rolfe walked.
Heinrich flied to Cramer. No runs.
Washington, O; New York, 6.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Early popped TO
Gordon. Anderson took a third
strike. Case popped to Rizzuto. No
runs.
NEW YORK-Di Maggie famed
Bloodworth threw out Keller. Cor
don singled to left, but was out at
second attempting to stretch the hit
Chapman to Bloodworth. No runs
Washington, 0; New York. 6.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer lined tc
Di Maggie. Chapman flied to Keller
Lewis flied to Di Maggio. No runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey was out
Archie to Anderson who covered
first. Priddy walked. Early made 2
diving catch of Bonhams foul. RiZ-
zuto lined TO Case No runs,
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied Il
Di Maggie. Bloodworth fouled tc
Rolfe Archie beat out a slow rollel
to Priddy. 1t was the second hit of
Bonham. Early tapped in front OF
the plate and was thrown out by
Dickey. No runs.
NEW YORK-Rolfe walked. Archie
fumbled Henrich's grounder for ar
error, Rolfe stopping at second
R0fe took third as Di Maggie hi
into double play. Pofahl to Blood.
worth to Archie. Anderson tossed
out Keller. No runs.
Washington. 0: New York 6.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures battec
for Anderson and beat out high
bounder to Bonham. Case forced
Vernon, Rolfe to Priddy. Cramel
flied 10 Keller Chapman famed
No runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Penn Relays

ondS fiat over Harry Keefrider of
Villanova. Fabian Francis of New
York won the other heat in 56 sec
onds. with Walter Hall of Tufts sec
ond.
The eliminations in the college
quarter mile relay saw two highly
regarded entries. New York U. and
Pittsburgh's defending champions,
shut out Pitt had to run team
lacking one of the Panther stars
Bill Stickel, who was out with a bad
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Kino Entertuins Winunts

LONDON, April Is (P.-King
George and Queen Elizabeth today
entertained John G. Winant, United
States Ambassador, and Mrs. Win
ant at q Buckingham Palace
luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
SECOND INNING.

WASHINGTON-LeWis grounded
out to Gordon Pofahl flied to Kel-
Ter. Bloodworth famed. No runs
NEW YORK-Priddy doubled
down the left-feld line. Bonham
famed. Lewis threw out Rlzzuto
Priddy holding second. Rolfe sin
gled to right. scoring Priddy. Hen
rich walked. Di Maggie famed. One
run.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Son AItesse EorIy 81 Fovorite
For Philadelphia Handicap
Snecial nispatch to The Star


GRACE Nd, April 25-H G. Bedwells Son Atesse
installed the early 5o2
Philadelphia Handicap tomorrow mile
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for Good Track at Hovre de Grace

BEST BET
FIRST RACE - BAIN MARIE,
DIZZY DAME, PLAY GOLD.
Balm MARIE has captured
the honors in her last two out
ings and she has accomplished
the task in fast running time.
The Bedwell colorbearer appears
headed for another victory.
DIZZY DAME just failed to cop
her last test and right of that
showing she is the main threat.
PLAY GOLD works well.
SECOND RACE - DOGROSE,
PETE'S PRINCE, SUN SAL
VATOR.
DOGROSE turned in corking
try the other afternoon and she
goes back against slightly
cheaper opposition tomorrow.
The Denemark mare may be able
TO make every pole a winning
one. PETE'S PRINCE appears
to be on the improve and he has
good chance to upset. SUN
SALATOR has speed.
THIRD RACE - COLESBOY,
---DREAMING TIME, SWYNS-
TAN.
COLESBOY just failed 10 score
in his debut and just little bit
of improvement may be all that
is necessary to land him in the
winners circle. DREAMING
TIME raced we'll in her initial
test and she rates a good chance
here. SWYNSTAN has been close
up of late and she Is a threat.
FOURTH RACE-MAD BUNNY,
COLCHIS, SON ISLAM.
MAD BUNNY won her last IN
game style and in fast running
time. She matches strides with
high class opposition here but
may be able 10 take the prize,
COLCHIS copped the honors in
his last outing and he should be
a tough nut to crack SON ISLAM
is consistent and rates consldera-
ton.