davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
$3.50 A. NJ.
900 A. NJ.

KNo-News. Studio.
KVI-Tunes. Topics.
KOMO-Blake. Johnson.
KJR-F. q n News.
KIRO-Llfe Women
KTBI-News, Musicale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
loo 1. Nj.

Studio, Corsair.
Ballads. Revue
KOMO-Brave ? Blake
KJR-Brooks. Solly.
KIRO-Hymns. News.
KTBI-Waltzes, Balalaike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
FRIDA Y


KMO-News. Devoted
kVI-Band. tbs. Hand
lkOMO-ARri Morning.
/ KJR-Serenade News.
| KIRO-News. Farming.
( kTBl Melodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
1900 Z. Nj.

kMO-FoOds. MOrgan
KVl-News Time Events
KOMO-Orch. News
KJR-Oldsters. Mckeen.
KIRO-Burton. Dr. NJ
KTBI-Matinee, Melodies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
900 A. vi.

KMO-Hughes. Studio.
kNI-Iime. Topics
=. Walker johnson
KJR-Farm Home News
lKIRO-Life Women
KTBI-NeWs Melodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
2:3O Z. VI.

.KMO-SeWs Bridge.
Serenade
I KOMO-DiKIe Home
lEJR-AdTenture wings
{ KTRO-lnterne Treat
KTBI-News. faFoEltes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
$3.50 4. NJ.

KMO-Farrell Find Way.
KNI-Toplcs Davis
Kate
.KJR Defense Sterling
kIRO- Happiness wives
ETBI-MelOdles. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
200 7. Nj.

KMO-Always Young
KVI-M Melodies. Orch
kOMO-Youngs, Journey
KJR-Luncheon PARTY
KTRO-News. A. Legion.
kTBI-Paradise, MlX-Up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
2:30 p. NJ.

KMO-News. Pair.
KVI-Serenade.
kOMO-Libe rty. Sports.
KJR-AdYenture Wings.
KIRO-Interne J Sears.
kTBI-News. Favorltes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
$3.50 Z. NJ.

KMO-F Lewis orch.
EVI-Swing News
Spectr.. Speaker
EJR- News. = Time.
KIEO-NeWs Orch.
KTBI-Sews. Chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
$3.50 p. NJ.

Mystery Hall.
KVI-Fair. orch,
KOMO-MuSlc. kaltenbn
KJR -IntermeZzo.
KIRO-Sister. Today
KTBI-News. Novelties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
THURSDAY

30 4. VI.
KNO-NeWs. pvotions.
KVI-Band. Cowboy
EDAO -AErieultre Tops
KJH -Sereusde News
EIRO-seWs Farms.
Melodies.
80 A. VI.
KMD-News. Trade
KVI-NeWs Almanac
KOMo-Cowboy. Harum
KJR -Bospel. B Club.
EIRO-NeRs Music
RTBI-News. wake Up.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-B Breakfast Club.
EvI-Tops. News
KOMO News c Science
KJR-Hollywood Temple
KIRO-K smith News.
KTBI-Bsnd. Trade.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Hews Chimes.
KVI-Song Hymns
KOMO-DR. Boys Piano
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-H Trent Our Gal
KTBI-Trlo. Chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

KMO- Bookworm. Pair.
XVI Music Masters
KOMO- Dance. Marlin.
KJR-Chansonette. Hlth
KIRO-ONeills. Entermt
KTBI-NeWs. Tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

EMO-studio. Bent TWie
XVI Ballads orch.
EOMO-Iouns journey
singer. AudFIne
KIRo-NeWs Hollywood
ETBI-REvthm. MlNup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
sRADI0 TIME TABLE

EJR-BrooEs EoHv
E1Ho-ErncEF ksHs
KTBI-Waltzes. Moods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
I0.00 p NJ.

kNO-OrChestra
.EVI-Mas terWorkS.
KOMO News. orch.
EJB Singer. News.
KIRO-Orch News
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
clio Petitions for
Bargaining Rights
In Ford Factories

DETROIT. Feb. Is. CUP)-The
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
petitioned the national labor rela-
tionS board today for bargaining
elections at the Ford Motor COM
pany's River Rouge and Highland
Park plants.
Harold A. Cranefield, acting re
eional director, announced filing of
the petition. He said it would be
sent to Washington at once.
The union claimed in the petition
to represent 90 per cent of the
production employees in the two
plants. Earlier it had asked the
labor board for a similar election
at Ford'S Lincoln plant.
The company did not reply to
previous uAW CIO requests for
consent elections at the three plants.
where approximately 100000 pro-
duction employees work. and replied
no to an NLRB inquiry as to
whether it would agree to a con-
sent election at Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Army's Building
Costs Skyrocket

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. UP)-
The war department has advised
congress that hasty planning anc
rising material and labor prices
have sent army construction prof.
ects costs more than so per cent
above original estimates, reliable
sources revealed today.
This admission was made by the
army's high command in recent
secret sessions of the house appro-
priations committee during consider
alton of a 1898 000, 900 supplemental
request from President Roosevelt TO
meet the problem of increased costs.
Informed quarters said the situ-
alton is being brought into line.
however, as a result of recent reor-
ganization of construction activities
in the office of the Quartermaster
general. Previous organizational diff
fculties were said 10 have been
among the factors contributing to
higher costs.
The house judiciary committee
asked defense chieftains William S.
Knudsen and Sidney Hillman to
appeal tomorrow at hearings on the
defense labor situation. The COM
mittee will seek from Knudsen and
Hillman recommendation on what
legislation, if any, is needed TO in
sure against defense labor stop
pages. Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold outlined yesterday
labor practices subject to anti
trust prosecution.
Ranking army officials listed a
number of unforeseen factors" re-
sponsible for skyrocketing the cost
OF construction. Among these were
higher lumber prices, especially for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18

: southern pine, increased labor costs
and improved health and sanitation
standards.
They blamed most oil the difficult
ties on the need for setting camps,
cantonments and replacement CEN
ters under way with the greatest
possible speed so quarters would be
ready for the expanded army of
l,4l8.000 men scheduled to be under
arms by July /.
Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Somervel.
army engineer trouble shooter" and
former New York WPA admins
traitor, has been given full command
of the construction division and
the situation now is being brought
into line" officials said. Someryell
has set up a "regionalized" system
to keep ain accurate check on de-
veiopments ON every project.
Officials said a new survey shows
all about 90 of some 80 army prof.
ects-including camps, cantonments,
replacement centers and munitions
plants-are "on or ahead of sched-
ule" despite weather obstacles III
construction work.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Station Robbed

The Calexico service station be-
longing tc Thomas Gonzales was
burglarized Monday night of a
cigarette machine, So in cash, and
an old alarm clock Tie burglars
broke open the door, Deputy Sher-
iff Park Buritt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Prisoner Taken
To Los Anqe!es

Paul EStep. 40. Los Angeles car
salesman. and the 16-year-old girl
he took from Los Angeles to I'M
perial Valley in 4 car belonging to
his employer, were taken to the
coast city Tuesday by Los Angeles
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
More Than 1000 NORGE
Refriuerators are in Local Homes

In all the history of refrigeration in Imperial
Valley never has there been such widespread ac-
claim as Norge has earned in providing surplus
cold in our hot summer weather It's no wonder
Norge has led in local sales for seven successive
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Read This List Of Savings

Read This List OF Savings
6.2 Cu.Ft. Norge with Hand-l-fpster
and Norge Cold pack 5 year warranty,
634 CuFt. Norge, regularly l89.5o,
complete with Hand-i-froster Freez-
cs u ice cubes e lbs.). Reduced to -,
63H Curt Norge Deluxe with every
convenience and the Norge Cellarette
for surplus storage A sensation
at 1880 last year, now only -...---------.-'
34 Cu.Ft. size Norge with Hand-i.
froster, Special, Shelf arrangements
and Norge Cold Pack with Norge Gel.
larette. This model freezes IL lbs. OF
ice at one time &. F. Reduced to
Evening star., 1941-07-25
| Soldiers Warned
ToOmit Defense
Facts inLetters
By the Associated Press

BY the hShCclated PreSS,
FORT DEVENS, Mass, July rs
Acting on the advice of the British
censor in the Western Hemisphere,
the War Department cautioned all
soldiers of this fort today to refrain
from mentioning military facts in
personal mail to friends, especially
to those in foreign countries.
In a circular to Col. William A.
Smith. post commander, which was
posted on the fort bulletin board,
the War Department said
The director of British censor
ship, Western Hemisphere, has
brought to the attention of the War
Department several letters written
by United States Army personnel
to individuals in foreign countries
in which mention was made of mat =
ters pertaining TO the military estab-
lishments. While the cases reported
appeared to be the result of indis-
cretion. measures must be taken to
cause this practice to be discontin-
ued All personnel of your command
will be directed to omit all reference
to matters pertaining to the national
defense in personal letters written
by them, especially to foreign
countries
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Facing Blindness,
| Woman Waits
| To See President

Waiting patiently for the Presi-
dent to return from Hyde Park
next week is 75-year-old Mrs. L. r.
P. Jordan of Reidsville, Ga, who
has not abandoned her attempt to
see "the smiling face of President
Roosevelt" before she goes blind.
Mrs. Jordan, already blind in one
eye and facing an operation in two
weeks which she fears will rob her
of all sight, three days ago told her
% children, IS grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren that her
one wish was to see the President.
She was brought to Washington
while attempts were made through
Representative Peterson, Democrat,
of Georgia to make an appoint
ment for her with the President.
Yesterday she went to the White
House and sat in the presidential
chair in front of his big desk, but
Mr.. Roosevelt was in cabinet
meeting. Last night she tried to
catch a glimpse of him as he left
for Hyde Park but reached the sta
ton too late.
Today Mrs. Jordan, staying with
a grandchild in Takoma Park, Md,
is waiting for Mr.. Roosevelt to re-
turn to make a last attempt to
meet him.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Texan Heads Lions; Clubs
Back Defense, Hit Strikes
q, the A,srr;sted preS

b the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-George
R. Jordan of Dallas, Tex, first vice
president of Lions International,
today was elected president without
opposition.
Edward H. Paine. Michigan City,
Ind, was elected first vice president,
and DR.. E. G. Gill, Roanoke, Va,
was elected second vice president,
both without opposition.
The election closed the annual
convention which had record
registration of $500 in addition to
1000 members of musical and
marching organizations.
The Lions adopted a resolution
pledging individual and collective
support to defense efforts of the
United States and the Western
Hemisphere against invasion by
forces which unless halted will ulti-
mately remove the last vestige of
freedom from the earth"
Another resolution cited strikes in
factories working on national de-
fense contracts and requested legis-
lative bodies to enact laws which
will effectively prohibit violence or
any other action that would prevent
any citizen from pursuing his legiti-
mate right to work in any plant or
factory engaged on defense con-
tracts"
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Grand CouIee Generators
To Be Worlds Largest
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
The Government today ordered
three l08 ,000-kilowatt generators
described by Secretary of the In
terror Ickes as the largest in the
world-for installation at Grand
Coulee Dam on the Columbia River
in Washington to supply additional
power for expanding defense indus
tries in the Northwest.
The order went to Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. on
bid of s2,697 ,785, fob. East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr. Ickes said the generators
would be installed by the fall of
1943 and would raise the Grand
Coulee capacity to 648, 900 kilowatts.
The critical power situation in
the Pacific Northwest demands that
every effort be made to speed in
stallations at Grand Coulee DAM"
Mr.. Ickes said IN a statement. I'VE
are appealing to the ONCE Of Pro-
duction Management to assist
wherever possible by giving neces-
sary priorities with manufacturers
Of equipment.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Infant Is Ia Mi||ionth Person
To Ride to Top of Monument

The $4,000 ,00oth person to ride
to the top of the Washington
Monument emerged from the
shaft at 1:3l pm. today and COM
mented:
Ca, goo! Phlbb glish."
Translated this means that
10-month-old Charles Herbert
Kline had a swell time riding up
and down the elevator and wasn't
at all over-awed by all the fuss
reporters and cameramen were
making over Visitor No. l4,000,-
900.
Charles. the son of Louis F.
Kline. linoleum layer of Bal
timore, Md, reached the elevator
just in time to gain the distinc-
ton. His mother, who carried
him, wasn't very far behind, OF
course, and became No. l4,000,-
O01.
The ride up to the observation
windows of the 550-foot shaft
was the baby's first adventure in
an elevator, Mrs. Kline said. The
other passengers received no at
Evening star., 1941-07-25

tention at all. The baby had
eyes only for the bright lights in
the ceiling of the lift.
The Kline family more or less
sewed up the first batch of num-
bers in the new million series.
Behind Mother Kline and
Charles came the father and two
of their three other children
Joan, 7. and Dolores, II.
1t. Charles Herman, custo-
dian of the Monument. said the
million marks are beginning TO
come so fast, it's hard to keep
up with them. Only a little over
IL months was required for the
l4th million, No 100000 hav-
ing been chalked up on June 8,
1910 The 18th million mark was
reached on April 16, 1899.
These totals do not include
visitors who have walked the 898
steps to the top. Some 3,500.000
hardy souls have walked up since
the Monument was opened to the
public IN 1888, marking total of
more than 17,500,000 visitors.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Army Plane Forced Down
On Way Here With Mail
By the Assc ciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Ohio, July 25.-An
Army Bib -motored bomber,
carrying official mail from Wright
Field, Dayton, to Washington, was
damaged this afternoon in a forced
landing in the wheat field of Edgar
Leach, miles west of here.
The plane was preparing to land
at nearby Heath Airport because a
motor cut out. Its crew then dis
covered the landing gear was
jammed and picked out soft spot
for a pancake landing.
No one was injured although the
undercarriage was smashed through
the fuselage.
The plane was piloted by Capt.
NJ M. Beach. With him were 1t.
c. H. Terhune and Pvt. William L.
Kinter.
Wright Field sent another plane
to the scene to take the mail to
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Arlington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000: special
weights: msidens: 2-yearolds. s furlongs
Wise Decree tF Winnn $3.50 90 90 1880
Gold Coin Miss IS. Brooks 40 $40
Sue H. 81 George 1920
Time, 1883.
Also ran-Good Pattern, Tises Echo
Risht Aim, vsldina Flare. Orlando Girl
Native Gal, Fairy Fleet. Ruby Isles ana
NegatIon.
SECOND RACE-Purse. : 900: cla
ing 3-year-oids and up; furlonss
Country Prince tHkelD 1850 $40 40
Five O. Five tBerRerl HOO $50
EstreIlIta CGeorgep 90
Time. l:13 As.
Also ran-Deeba Cape Race, Tommy 8
Luck Doctors Rose The Anvil, Little Gay
ST CroiX. Falsueep. War Joe.
DAILY Double Paid S257.s0l
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600; claiming
3-yesr-ods and upward furlonss
Illinois Tom JemssJ $50 440 3.e0
Witan Martin 40 $40
BlsufuSs tCraig) 42O
Time. 1:l3ls
Also ran-Courtil Palsak Our Dsvid
Born 10 Run, Bronze Busle, Unselfsh Gold
Band, Designer and Hello zac.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Tobruk British Pound
Besiegers With Grenodes

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, July 25.-Another
swift-striking British night patrol
dashed 3 miles out of beleaguered
Tobruk TO pound a strong point of
the siege lines around the Libyan
port with hand grenades in the
darkness Wednesday, the British
Near East command reported today.
The patrol, using the hit-and-run
tactics which the British say are
fraying the nerves of Axis forces in
the desert siege ring, inflicted cas-
ualties and then withdrew, the COM
munique said.
1t was said to have been one of
number of fighting patrols which
penetrated Axis positions in a series
of forays Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Roll EmpIoye Attacked;
Two Suspects CAPTURED

Joseph P. Wheeler, 1909 jackson
street NE, reported to police that
two colored men assaulted and at
tempted to rob-him today as he was
working as a freight conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Queens Chapel road and New York
avenue NE.
Within an hour Policeman G. w.
Cardona captured two men. 30 and
80 years old, who police said were
identified as the asSailants
The conductor was clearing the
line for a passenger train when one
man struck him in the face and
the second approached with knife,
it was stated. He escaped and fed
after a struggle. Police said they
captured the two as they walked out
of woods at South Dakota avenue
and Higdon road NE.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

second as Heffner threw out Case.
Heffner also threw out Cramer. No
runs.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, S.
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Anderson now pitch
ing for Washington. Cliff flied to
Case. McQuinn took third strike.
Judnich flied to Lewis. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis grounded
out to McQuinn. Travis popped to
Cliff. Vernon tripled to center.
Archie singled to center, scoring
Vernon. Early forced Archie at
second, Berardino to Heffner. One
run.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Arlington East.

BY the Louisville Times
1-Inscomira, Cayenne, Copville.
2-Fabens, Inscoequel, Earliana.
She Man, Linger On, Lees Jimmie
tSyl's Betty, Miss Beeville, Orien-
talist.
5-Little Davey, Timeful, OPlay.
6IWhirlaway, Our Boots, Attention.
blind Eagle, Displayer, William
Palmer.
S-Pennsburg, Dark Phaona, Ador-
eSs.
9-Alspur, San Francisco, Bachelor s
Bower.
Best bet-Inscomira.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

thing in my power to keep the
country out of war. I intend to en-
deavor to offset the misinformation
and the propaganda they are putting
out.
"Stimson's action emulate those of
Mr.. Hitler
Few Reached the Army.
Senator Wheeler said there had
been no intention on his part to send
the cards to men in camps.
IF somebody set out deliberately
to propagandize the men in camp,
continued Senator Wheeler, Il
would say that is wrong, No such
situa ton arises here and only a
few out of a million cards reached
the men in the Army. I would not
write to men in the Army and urge
them to appeal to the President"
Senator Wheeler said the reason
one of his cards reached one Of the
two men in camp was that his wife
three years ago had ordered a mag
azine sent to him and bis name had
been placed on a commercial list for
that reason.
The Montana Senator said that
"we ought to have professional
Army in this country and pay
enough so that We can get volun-
teers. An Army made up of volun-
teers of men who want to make the
Army a profession would have far
higher morale.
Il am not opposed to having a big
Army. When the original draft act
was put through it was understood
that these draftees we're only to be
a backlog which could be called on
in emergencies. I believe that if the
present proposals to extend the
period of service of the draftees is
put through it will injure the morale
of the Army"
Senator Wheeler said amend
ments would be offered to the pro-
posed measure extending the period
OF service which would definitely
provide that the men are not to be
sent out of the Western Hemis-
phere
Il believe such an amendment
will be adopted he said.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Burning of Moscow
Reported Planned if
Reds Abandon City
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 25.-A
Domei Japanese news agency
broadcast today quoted the
Counselor of Japan's Moscow
Embassy as saying that if the
Russians must withdraw from
their capital it will be burned
to the ground as it was when
Napoleon approached it.
Domei said the Counselor, S.
Nagata, interviewed on his ar
rival in Manchukuo, added that
Soviet Foreign Vice Commissar
S. A. Lazovsky told foreign dip
lomats that if the Germans
marched into Moscow they
would see nothing of the Krem-
lin.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
TuqweII Becomes Head
OF Puerto Rico u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AS6OCIaIeO F1FSS.
NEW YORK. July 25-ReXford
Guy Tugwell today resigned the
craftsmanship of the City Planning
Commission to become chancellor of
the University of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Tugwell, former Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture, returned June
Is from the insular possession where
he held a series of public hearings
on land use and other problems af-
fecting Puerto Rico. He subse-
euently proposed that the Govern
ment establish a system of small
farms on the island.
He has been chairman of the city
commission since April, 1888.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Tobacco Princess Chosen

WINCHESTER, Va, July 25 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Dorothy Hawthorne,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Allen T.
Hawthorne. has been chosen to
represent Winchester as princess
in the court of the queen of the
National Tobacco Festival at South
Boston, Va, September As, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
THIRD RACE-CORKY, WAR
PORT, ROSSMAN.

CORKY doesn't call for much,
but he is matched against.a very
cheap band of jumpers and bit
of improvement over his first at
this strip may find him in the
winners circle. WAR PORT was
third in his last and he should
rule the public choice ROSS
MAN could come to life and take
it all.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Empire City
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, s1,5Oo claiming,
-year-olds; 5ia furlonss, 100
Aast Sou Bierman) $40 $50
Wood Robin tDonoso) $50
Also ran-son Islam. sinele. Gummed
Up, Pomwsy. Lustrous and Islam's Islam.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ins; msidens; 3-year-olds and UPWARD: II.
sun qaIomar Jsmes, 40 45J00 sso So
| Futurama IPascuma $40
mons His0 KID PompieT, jave!t. ATs:ornE,
Scaramous, Idle Fancies and Persian Queen
DAILY Double paid S36.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800; claiming;
3-year-olds: about furlones ,o
Boredom 'Den9sc, % .3s., 1880 i" ssS s.s"
Viyscious tStout) 800
Time, 90
Fettacairn. Helen Spot Thorino' casot'
White Time and Iran.
FOURTH RAcE-PPurse; sl,5oo; special .a1
Ere Ere CRoberts, $50 go so
Dark Stream Eccardl 900 3.nnn
Blue BootieS NASH so
Also ran-Little Pelican. Speeoler. Bars,
Mishty Master and Cosine.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
graded handicap Glass c: 3-year-olds and
upward: about furlones.
RamaSes tJames) 149O $50 so
Air Brigade tSchmidD $50 80
Speed to Spare tSeaboD 2.SO
Time, .01fs
Also ran-Cacodemon Vintage Port,
Ksar of Audley and Monida.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl,500; clalmlns;
3-year -olds and up; Ii. miles.
The Fop (James> $40 $40 so
Bright View (Keiper 1880 ) 90
Sandy Boot tLlndberg) 800
Time, As.
Also ran-Bonzar, Blazing Heat and
.IelvPl
Evening star., 1941-07-25
SECOND RACE - VERN,
COUNORA, PARADISE GIRL.

TAVERN has been performing
with rare consistency and he
should be able to master the
clever field he finds opposed to
him in this affair Counora was
consistent winner at Havana
earlier in the year Paradise Girl
improved to be second in her last
and she may complete the pic
ture ~
Evening star., 1941-07-25
FOURTH RACE-RED IDOL,
REMOLEE, SKY HOSTESS.

RED IDOL has won many
races this year and his best try
should have him home ahead of
the good band he encounters
here. REMOLEE has trimmed
good opposition at times and he
has to be accorded major con-
sideration. SKY HOSTESS won
al Hagerstown and she could be
in the thick of the scrap.