davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
0hioan Held by F. B. |.
As Unlisted Nazi Agent

b. the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. July 30.-The r. B,
I reported today the arrest of Karl
Zanzinger. 47-year-old Clevelander,
on a warrant charging he acted fell
oniouslv as foreign agent.
Lee F. Boardman, agent in charge
of the Cleveland F. B l. Office. said
Zanzinger falsely represented him.
self as a member of the German
Consulate here to induce skilled
American laborers to go to jobs IN
German factories.
The warrant charged that he
thus served as foreign agent with
out having registered as such with
the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Boardman said Zanzinger, ar
rested at his home. sought Ameri-
can laborers for German industries
in 1889 The alleged Nazi agent
posed as an accredited represent
ative of the German Consulate but
never was connected with the staff
the F. B. I. agent declared.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Third Victim Succumbs
IN Air Crashes; I MISSING
BY the ks socIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 30
Deaths in Florida naval plane
crashes of the past three days
reached three today and there were
fears that two more may be re-
ported.
Aviation Cadet Herbert D. Will
liams. jr., %. of Warwick. N. Y.
attached to the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station. died today of injuries
received yesterday when his train
ing plane fell out of formation and
crashed near Green Cove Springs.
Across the State near the Pen
sacola Naval Training Station. two
planes collided today while flying
in formation.
The burned wreckage OF one oi
the planes was found near Milton
along with the body of Cadet Johr
G. Donovan, who had tried unsuc.
cessfully to use his parachute.
An aerial search was begun al
once for the second plane. which
was carrying two men.
Cadet George K. Blass was klllec
in an accident near the Jackson
vile base Monday and his body wa!
sent yesterday to his family home II
Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
-Four Chioagoans Killed
As Plane Falls in Flames
By the Associated Press,

bf tne Associated FlesS'
SHARON, Wis. July 30-Four
Chicagoans, two men and two vom-
en-, were killed last night in the
crash of their fve-place cabin plane,
which burst into flames as 1t plunged
into a cornfield near Sharon.
Maynard Dowell. Park Ridge ull)
airport manager, identified the men
as A. c. Wenzel, automobile dealer
and president Of Chicago Air College,
Inc. and Robert E. Holly, %, vice
president of the school and its chief
pilot.
Sheriff George OBrien said a pilot
friend of Mr.. Holly told him that the
women were Miss Beverly Morten-
sen, Is, an airline stewardess, Of
Champaign, Ill, and Rosaline Tolley,
about 80, an Office employe Of the air
college.
The plane. property of the Chicago
Aircraft Sales Co. Inc, an affiliate
of the air college, took off from the
Park Ridge Airport last night.
Sheriff OBrien was informed that
the group was en- route TO Lake
Delton, Wis.
Mr.. Holly's pilot friend expressed
the opinion that propeller failure
caused the accident.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Union Station by reception COM
mittee headed by United States
Senator McKellar of Tennessee.
United States Senator Stewart of
Tennessee, and Jesse Lasky, film
producer, were in the York party.
Also on hand at the station to
greet Sergt. York were a Boy Scout
color guard and the honor guards
of the American Legion and Vet
erans' of Foreign Wars, members OF
the Tennessee delegation in the
House, members of the Tennessee
State Society, the American War
Mothers and the Gold Star Mothers.
With the drum and bugle corps
playing martial music Sergt. York
and the Reception Committee passed
before the honor guard to the cars
which were to form procession to
the White House.
Tonight Sergt. York will be at
Treasury House between $50 and 8
o'clock to autograph defense bond
albums. Tomorrow night he will
be the honor guest at the Earle
Theater at the Washington premiere
Of Sergeant York" moving pic.
ture based on his Life.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Ferry Pilots $4,000 Pay
Defended in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30.-J. T. c. Moore
Brabazon, Minister of Aircraft Pro-
duction today defended the employ
ment of l62 United States ferry
pilots at annual salaries of nearly
So. 600
Il cannot get personnel from the
air force who are wanted for other
matters, and I have to get the best
aviators I can and this is the only
way ! can do it." he said.
He had been asked by House of
Commons member if the work of
United States pilots in ferrying
planes to England was five times as
valuable as that of British pilots
flying the same machines on active
service in the face of the enemy"
Moore -Brabazon said the United
States flyers were paid 1887 pounds
II Shillings pence tabout s7,748 an
nually and that the wages were ex-
empt from the British income tax.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Consolidated 10 Train
Woman Plane Mechanics
BIZ the Associated Press.

Bs tnt Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 30.-The
Consolidated Aircraft Corp an
nounced today it would train and
employ 400 women for bomber man.
ufacture in response TO a request
from Sidney Hillman, co-director of
the Office Of Production Manage
ment.
Mai. R. H Fleet, Consolidated
president said the women would
be trained in lighter mechanical
operations.
we have been planning this move
for some time" Mai, Fleet added.
Now that through the expansion Of
the aircraft industry the demands
upon manpower have become so
much greater. We must look ahead
to the point of planning for any
possible emergency which might
hazard the production of the all
necessary bombers."
Maj Fleet said one of the pos
Sible emergencies would be all-out
United States participation in the
war through which many men en-
ployes would be LOST to the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900. claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; furiongs. on
Palermo adams $50 M ~
Modulator tHaskeln 4-4o .Sseenn
Five Fifty Brooks 4.oo
Time, 1:e1ls. .,, y.
Honey Roll, Deepdene. Mi-Due. Spit Six
Dinner Horn and Patched Pants.
SECOND RACE-PuIse. $1,000, claim
Fiy Me CBorton( $50 assoo 332o
Patapsco tBergeD 4.4U ,3f4
Orbedlu Bohn) lo'oo
Also Is1e ransveiled Prophet Sudden
Thought Viragin, Worry, Nancy z. Vel;
vet Mask High Talent Blacky Bee and
iA0' reieaf pafiy Double paid s1sD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
He Man twilson) 1910 500 $50
Must Go tBorton) 30 5.20
Sir Kid tEbbertsI 100
Also ran-Sylvan Dell Brother Jim,
Gounod. Dorothy D. K. Five All. Agron-
omy and The Skipper.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1,100: claim
ing. 2-year-olds: furlongs
Golden Goose adams 9@u 2.Su
Shasta Man Litzenberser) 1l.6O
Also Ise' ran1Lateut Quick Tool Perfectc
Phil Vaidina Blue. Ark Bound, James
Quest, X Rounder, Loeb Ness and Country
Miss
Evening star., 1941-07-30
T Taxes
Continued From First Page)

tIJOllblI1UCu IulIl II o. &C.
even under Republican regimes to
adopt similar tactics for the con-
sideration of complex revenue meas
ures,
Representative Fish. Republican.
of New York. leading the opposition
to the special procedure, said the
measure doubles and triples taxes
on the 5 per cent OF the people
who pay all the taxes
This per cent. the New Yorker
continued. was composed of those
who made $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
ut is picking the gold right out
Of their teeth Mr.. Fish said.
Chairman SABBATH of the Rules
Committee told the House that eX-
perience had shown it was neces-
sarv to have strict rules govern
consideration of tax bills.
He expressed opposition to the
change in the rule agreed to by the
Ways and Means Committee to per-
nit a separate vote on the provision
requiring individual returns by mar
ried men and women.
The principal complaints come
with i'll grace from the people who
are most able to pay said Mr.
SABBATH.
Representative Michener, Repub-
lican. of Michigan contended the
change in the rule was political
eypediency" and that the Ways and
Means Committee welded just as
far as necessary to get votes which
they as an organization wanted.
He said that if specific vote was
granted on the joint return ques-
ton all interests were entitled to
a specific vote.
Representative Cox, Democrat, OF
Georgia termed the rule the only
sensible" thing to do. He said he
regretted extremely that politics
will have any thing to do with en-
acting this bill into law" He sale
he referred both 70 Democrats ano
Republicans when he spoke OF
politics
New Bill Next Year.
Chairman Doughton of the Way
and Means Committee, openlns
general debate, told the House ne
had been quoted, and possibly cor
rectly," as announcing myself In
favor OF a general sales tax He
said he spoke on the spur of the
moment" before the Rules Commit
tee and what Il meant to say was
that there would be necessity neXi
year for another general tax bill.
III it comes to a sales tax, sale
Mr Doughton. "a manufacturer
sales tax or general retail sales, a:
a. general proposition I am inner
emily opposed to that method o1
taxation. But, if our emergency
continues, as it looks like it may,
would not say I would prescribe ol
reject such a tax.
Mr.. Doughton said he thought the
House recognizes the necessity o1
this or some similar legislation tt
carry on our program and stabiliz,
our national economy"
He added that there was not thu
slightest evidence of partisanShip il
preparation of this bill"
The chairman said the new ia,
levies and those already exlstni
were estimated 10 raise sl3,000,OOO,
900 a year. "or about so per cen
of the estimated expenditures o
$4,000 100000 for 1912 He de
scribed the measure as lin genera
following middle of the roa'
course" He said the committee de
cided that s3,5000o0.000 was a
much as could be reasonably i'm
posed" on the country at this time.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Japanese Reported
Preparing Drive
Against Siberia
Two Million Soldiers,
5000 Planes Declared
Being Gathered
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

'hniht. StOTN Oh rage a-O.t
By the Associated Press.
PE1PING. China. July 30.-The
conviction that Japan is preparing
for great assault on Soviet Siberia
If and when the Red armies in the
west are smashed by Adolf Hitler
legions is growing in informed Chi
nese circles in this North China OBJ
servation post.
From Japanese in a position To
know Tokio's plans they say they
have heard that the japanese COM
mand is gathering in Manchukuo
and North China forces which even
tually will total 2000,00 men and
5000 planes for a determined effort
to break Russian power in the Fal
East for good
premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye said in Toxic today that
Japan must always be prepared
for the worst" that she needs
swift, determined execution of
her national policies; that the
German-Russian war is bring
ing serious effects on Japan" and
'the government is doing every
thing within its power to mob
ilize all resources and man pow
er" for any eventuality)
Chinese. some of whom work IN
close liaison with the japanese rul-
ers of North China, express firm be-
lief that Japan is preparing to stake
her national existence on drive
into the Russian Far East when the
opportune time comes.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Rail Brotherhoods
Reject Operators
Work Rule Changes
Unions Soy Plans
Offered to Avert
Wage Showdown
Ry the Associated Press

BY the associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.--Negotiations
between railroad managements and
the five operating rail brotherhoods
over proposed changes in working
rules reached an impasse today.
1t was reliably reported that this
phase of the dispute would be turned
over to the National Railway Me-
diation Board for settlement.
F. C. Gurley. chairman Of the
Carriers Conference Committee, an
nounced after todav's session that
the negotiations on the proposal
had ended and that conferees would
| tackle the wage issue at the next
meeting on Friday.
Appeal to the Mediation Board is
the second step in the labor dispute
procedure established by the Ma
tional Railway Labor Act.
Mr.. Gurley said that present rules
| sometimes require carriers to pay
| employees for work they don't do,
to pay claims for wages after a
lapse of several years. and causes
unWarranted increases in operating
| costs
Officers of the five operating
unions, representing locomotive
engineers. firemen, enginemen, rail-
road conductors, trainmen and
sWitchmen. issued statement
which termed the carriers proposal
i'll timed wholly impractical and de-
signed only to Sidetrack the nego-
tiations on wages
The unionists asserted that the
proposed rule changes would place
workers completely at the mercy
of the known and unpredicta ole
demands of management and de-
clared they were in no mood TO
give consideration TO counter pro-
| poSals."
The operating Brotherhoods seek
a 80 per cent increase ii basic
rates for their $4,000 members.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Racing News
Rossyun's Comment
Selections for Muddy Track at Bel Air
FIRST RACE-SUNNY
OOPS, COO A LANE,
BEST BET-QUAKERSTREET.

SUNNY DEL turned in an i'm
pressive test in her debut and
just slight improvement should
have her trimming the sort she
meets in the opening number.
OOPS raced fairly we'll in her
initial outing and improvement
could make her very dangerous.
COO A LANE has been threaten
ing with these.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
THIRD RACE QUAKER
STREET, BAHAMA KNIGHT,
HAREM HONEY,

QUAKERSTREET won her
last at this point and she ac-
complished the task in the easi-
est possible manner. The con-
sistent mare has TO be selected
for a repeat victory. BAHAMA
KNIGHT won his last at Bel
Air and he scored previously at
Delaware Park HAREM HONEY
could be in the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
War Department
Continued From First Page.


Commission before given congress
sional sanction.
The appropriations bill is now
before a subcommittee of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, headed
by Senator Adams of Colorado. Sem
ator Adams said today the propo-
nents of the new War Department
building-and also any opponents
would be heard by the subcommittee
within a day or two. He indicated
that the War Department officials
and Gen. George c. Marshall, chief
of staff, are strongly in favor of it.
He said that Mr.. Delano had asked
to appear before the subcommittee
but had not stated what his position
would be.
I'VE will make up our minds as
to the advisability of this project
after we have all the facts and ar
guments before u.s. he said.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
SECOND r A C E - GENNARO,
JAMES PAL, DONA MONTEZ.

GENNARO hasn't been able to
score this year but he has been
close up on several occasions and
he appears to have bit of an
edge on the sort he meets here,
JAMES PAL, appears to have been
raced into tip-top condition and
he could be in the thick of it.
DONA MONTEz for the short
end.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
SIXTH RACE - FUSIONETTE,
ROYAL, WANTON. GIMPFY

FUSIONETTE has VlCtOrles at
Charles Town and HagerStoWn TO
recommend her chances and she
appears to have as much chance
AS anything else in this wide open
number. ROYAL WANTON just
failed to score in her last two
tests and she is very dangerous.
GIMPEY has to be considered a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Traffic Death Inquest Set

A 6O-year-old man tentatively
identified by Virginia State police
as Joe Stanfeld of Florida, was
found dead on U. S. Route No. l
one mile south of Pohick Church
Yesterday. An inquest into the death
will be held at Fairfax tonight.
Police said the man had been
knocked down by an oil truck. He
was identified by cards in MS
pocket
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Soose 164, Abrams 160
For n. Y. Battle Tonight
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Bllly
Soose. recognized as middleweight
champion in New York and Cali
fornia. will have a slight weight ad-
vantage over George Abrams OF
Washington in their 10-round, nom
title bout in Madison Square Garden
tonight. soose veighed In today q
1644 and Abrams at 1904.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Saratoga
BY the Assoc.a<d Press.

BY the Assoc.a "a Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. comoins-
tion race: steeplechsss. maiden 4year-oids
and upTa!d; aoou: : miles ..o %
War Lance &c, Walker) 4.20 3 -
Scout Hazard y RlChi 80
Also ran-silver Linine. Dedham.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. II 200 claim
ING 4-year-olos ana upward : !urlongs.
Deep End j. L0nadenl 4.ld 800
Roman Hero ID Mesd de- 40
Aiso Jsn.Hi;;K!d,o oi 1Neyer Gsasf Taisnt,
Mayolr lDoorJohn. Gentle Savage, Hand
snd Gtove,
Daily Double paid s5alO)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 goo, Claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: .5lz fur'onRs
Bean by Bean w EadsI 2o.I0 90 390
fMsrmeduke J. skeAy) 3 90
Also ran---Begrudged:- UnOuttoned fwho
fsnovdrif' fJack o'Hana tcef6eruS liar.
KIM MsEnifS, Double Fire, Clip Clop.
FOURTH RACE-Purse sL2OU. Claim
ms; 3-yeaT -olds; E furlonss.
htd tIlOWn iRODerISOnj lulu q. ~ 1.sU
Family Doc tSkellyI $50 ; 50
Cleo Louise Meade 3 80
Time. Is
Also ran-Sane PeuT, Vesper Chimes and
Boiled Shirt.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs- $ coo, allow
ances, 2-year-olds, furlonss.
Taunt tskellvJ 6 90 43n : 80
Umbrll tBreerb 254Q 81
CushlamacTee tSeabo) so
Time l,13 @-5
Also ran-Mlss @, Carlton, Picture
Hat and Enhance.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. :" o0n added
Graded handicap. class z. 3yesr-oids and
upv ard: IL miles
Century Note tMeadel 80 2 So 4n
The Fiend 'NcCresryj $40 ia
KaSdah Robertson go
Time. ! So
Also ran-Abbe Pierre. Spanish Duke.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
SEVENTH RACE - TINE
SCOUT, SCREW DRIVER.
PENNY ARCADE.

TIME SCOUT has compiled
an extremely consistent record
in recent outings and she should
be able to master the good field
she meets in this affair. SCREW
DRIVER hasn't shown much on
form. but he has trained well at
this strip PENNY ARCADE
has to be accorded a chance with
this sort.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
EIGHTH RACE-FRANK
RLOX. SCHLEY BUCK.

FRANK H has plenty of early
foot and he can run over any
sort of footing The gelding could
break on top and make every
pole a winning one. BLOX has
won quite few efforts Of late
and he has to be accorded real
good chance. SCHLEY BUCK
has been threatening to trim a
band of this caliber.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
FOURTH RACE-WAR GRAND.
REAL BOY. STREAMER.

WAR GRAND won at Delaware
Park and her margin OF victory
was convincing. The mare has
trained smartly since arriving
AT Bel Air and it NAV take
corking performance from her
opposition to lower her colors.
REAL BOY has won three OF
his last four. STREAMER won
at HagerstoWn and Delaware.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
FIFTH RACE-HOT MAN, J..
HAL. TYR.

HOT MAN is quite consistent.
His record shows that he has
been in the money in seven of
eight l94l tests and he can run
over any sort of footing. J. HAL
has won six clever races this year
and he must be accorded stout
consideration. TYR wins often
and he could be the one to COM
plete the pay off.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Catholic Unit Plans Cruise

The McAuley Veteran Unit, Cath
olic Student Mission Crusades, will
sponsor a moonlight cruise on the
Potomac tomorrow. aboard S. S.
Mount Vernon. leaving the Seventh
street dock at $50 pm. Proceeds
will be donated to missionary work
in Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Court Assignments
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
? 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 aforesaid no.
tice is not given. except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e:45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
More Heads Iowa Democrats

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 80 lP).--
Jake More, 37-year- Harlan at
torney, was unanimously elected
chairman Of the Iowa State Demo-
cratic Central Committee today.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Motions-Justice I. Alan
GoldsbOrOugh.

ASSIGNMENTS for tomorrow:
Copperthite VS.. Copperthite; at
torneys, Wagshal-Grantham.
In re John Lee Floyd; hearing.
In re Louise E. J. Montgomery;
rule.
District of Columbia VS. Noel ct
al; attorneys, Keech, West. Gasch.
In re Sarah J. Lee; attorneys,
Fitzgerald-Koenigsberger.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Laws.
United States VS. Nathaniel Ford.
United States VS.. Herbert Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Roin HuIts Racing

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 80 F.-
Grand circuit racing here was called
off today because Of rain. Todsys
program will be raced tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Other Selections
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Consensus at Saratoga Muddy.
1-Sunburst. Deviltry. Shemite.
2-Cove Spring, Thrift, Sherlock.
3-Colchis, Eternal Peace, Hialeah.
4-Ariel Toy. Old Rosebush, Carvale.
5-Dini. Bay Carse. Irish Echo.
6-Straight Lead, CountergloW.
Grasshopper II.
7-Kai Hi, Gee Joe, Russia.
Best bet-Dini.
Consensus al Rockingham Fast.
By the Associated Press.
ALI Time High, Suntime. Yetive.
2-Jackinthebox, Hugood, Devils
Pace.
3-Little Acorn, Duke Tower, Atom
Smasher.
4-Light Sweeper, Milk and Honey,
Screen Test.
slime O War, Skin Deep,
Robespierre
6+Lauerman, Cody, Count Natural.
NDruco Syska. Night Chase, Sun
Fighter.
s-Yannie Sid. fastener, Light
Tack.
Best bet-Little Acorn.
Arlington Park SLOW.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Unending, LeWistown, Cook
Book
2-Panther Creek, Nopalosa Red,
Country Prince.
3-Royal Blue, Torch CLEAN.
Mighty Miss.
| 4-Emolument, Valdina Melia, Wise
Decree.
SHeartman, Shut Eye, Grand
Central.
6-Alscab, Tomluta, Valdina Or
phan.
7-White Front. Conville, Sir Now
| lee.
8-Bachelor's Bower, Cayenne,
ADDRESS.
Best bet-Emolument.
Detroit East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Come Home. Miss Whims, Star
lima.
2-Cigar Lighter, Termoblue,
| Take 1t.
3-Sunny Heels, Little Pete, Pair
| fort.
4-Prahs, Singing Heels, Sweet
Wine.
5-Beezeley and Hirschberg entry,
Scrappy W., SamerOn.
6-Kenneth K, Balloter, Dollar
| Bay.
| big Bubble, In Memory, Chuck
Ter.
8-Nanahcub, 8 Spindletop, High
minded.
| 9-Foxleigh, Mature, Flyfot.
Best bet-Beezeley and Hirsch-
berg entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Rockingham Park

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pur'e, $500. claiming
4-year-olds and upward. !. miles
Night Bud 6Hettlneert $50 80 80
Old River Connolly 2e 20 - -
DARK Beau Howell 4Vo
Also rsn-MahIe.rp Trvstsre S.ckleblll
The Loom Liberty Torch Mon Reve.
Damica. Flas Unfurled ana Evlys.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

NNUUI tIIIOF dIIOWdHOt IIdIIHbu.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

THIRD RACE-Purse. Il 600: allow
anceS: @-year-olds; 5lz furlongs
Bingo Bridget tHoVeln $50 400 $50
Battle kark (Johnston) $50 40
Pompa Negri tMora) 800
Time. ls0Sas.
Also ran-Girlette, SearchnRht ana
Dense Path.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; Claiming;
3-yesr-olds and Up : furlonss
ASter Lady (Dewsiri $50 30 80
High Bud fDuffordl 20 : 50
Shall We Dance 'RooN lZ1u
Time, 81.
Also ran-Leonard own. Ny Exit. Bal
kanesc Flick. Mardl GTes. Gypsy Player
and Wild Irish.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

SECOND RACE-Purse. S400. claiming;
3-year -olds and upward, s furlonsS
Pat n Nike LYNCH l4.2O h.bu nv
Tyrone tTaylorl ll-bo .sN
Last Passage tSistol o2o
Time. l.l3.
Also ran-Etruscsn, Pleione, Ar.el TIP.
Hard Loser Big Chance Steplnfred.
Knitetta. Air Actress and Adolf
DAILY Double paid S4S. .60)
Evening star., 1941-07-30

would be about $50 miles northwest
Of Moscow at its nearest point.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Racing Results
Bel Air
Bel Air

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; special
veishts: maiden 2-yesr-olds. turlonss.
pimlco Polly tMartInez) 4 so $50 . So
Olympian Kelly l54O so
Chief Teddy tGrsnD 3 SO
Time, l .04
Also ran-Nassaus Beau. GuSsle NJ,
English Jack. Misidentity. Cirlle Star, Gen
ersl Elect and Mar D'Esprit.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

FOURTH PACE-Purse- $1,000: handi-
cap; 3-year-oldS ano upward turlones
Watch over Taylor 500 300 20
Abrasion Howell SO $50
Stolen Tryst Lynch 40
Time I'll.
Also rsn-Nieht Editor, Busy Morn and
Allegro.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s. 500 added:
Maplewood Stakes; 2-year -olds. 5'7 fur
longs
Rodes K tColel G!4o sSu
Opportunity tGonzaleZl 80
Time l.06.
Also ran-Incoming and Second
Thought.
SIXTH RACE-PUrse. II 600, claim
ing; 3-year-o and upward; / - miles
Sisanar Briggs 1880 oso o.hu
BeSS tHettlngefi lloo ~
Flying Silver tBers1 Il.o"
Tim .4hsS.
Also ran-Pari-Ernest Blue Uniform
Fencing. Bobs Boys, Trsnsmitter, Stlns-
aline and Iron Bar.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Berlin

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