davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Protests
Continued From First Page

release of their crews, Secretary
Hull said he was surprised at the
extreme assertions and demands"
made in the German protest He
pointed out that seizure of the ves-
sells and prosecution Of crews in
volved was authorized in a law mak-
ing 1t q felony for the crew of any
vessel TO damage their ships in
American ports.
The Government apparently
planned no action in the cases Of
the other Americans arrested in
Berlin on the same day as Mr.. Her.
man in view Of reports that they
were released after being held a few
hours for questioning. Mr.. Her
mans case involved the United
States Government, however, be-
cause of his onicial connection with
the American Embassy.
Department records show that
Mr.. Herman. a native of Harris
burg, Pa, was employed in 1889 a.
a temporary clerk in the Embassy
at Berlin.
Other American citizens arrested
In Berlin Wednesday included
Arthur E. Dunning. secretary OF the
American Chamber of Commerce ir
Berlin. and a colored music student
whose name was received here a,
|'Welch" or Welsh"
Dispatches from Berlin at the
time OF the arrests said that Naz
criminal police admitted in regarc
to three OF the cases that 1T is not
absolutely impossible that the ar.
rests had some connection with re.
prisals against the confscation o!
German ships"
Dickson in Different Category.
Another American. John Pau
Dickson, a part-time employe o,
the Chicago Tribune and of thu
Mutual Broadcasting Co., was ar.
rested at the same time as the Other
three Americans. but his arrest va.
said by the State Department tc
be IN a different category. NJ
further explanation was given.
The New Orleans sesmen's indict.
ment, returned before Federal Judge
Adrian j. Caillouet, listed act,
against the captains of both vessels
the Ada o and the Monfore. whose
navigation and propulsion machin.
cry was found wrecked
1t was charged that the seamen
all now incarcerated in the Fed.
eral jail, conspired to commit actS
against the Government by will.
fully permitting and causing the
destruction of and injury to a pri.
vate vessel of foreign registry withir
the territorial waters of the Unitel
States"
Evening star., 1941-04-04

BATH, ME.-SAYS SHE RE-
CEIVED LOVE NOTE"-Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Mayo. 80, State
witness, shown as Municipal
Court opened here today. In
testifying in the hearing OF
DR.. Merrill E. JOSS, who stands
accused Of Staying his doctor
wife, Mrs. Mayo said she had
received love notes" from the
doctor. A. P. Wirephoto.
year-old wife. DR.. Luverne Harris
JOSS. a native of Jackson, Ala, in
their home at nearby Richmond on
March 27.
The State rested on the testimony
of three witnesses. one Of them the
woman in the case"-Mrs. Eliza
beth Chapman Mayo. 80, who told OF
having received a love note" from
DR.. JOSS a few hours before the
Staying.
Defense Counsel Ernest L. Good
speed protested the State had not
showed how Mrs. Joss was slain, and
had not even proved that her hus-
band was with her at the time.
DR.. Merrill joss is the son of DR.
Edward c. Joss, chief Of the Meat
Inspection Division Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry in the Department
Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
All Americans Detained
BY Nozis Now Released
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 4.-Detention Of
foreigners for questioning by Ger
man police is not limited to United
States citizens, it was stated today
at the American Embassy.
No additional Americans have
been reported detained and all
picked up in the last few days have
been released.
Not all of them have reported to
the embassy or to consular officers
after what appeared to have been
routine questioning, but United
States authorities thought about
seven had been called in.
The name of Alexander Thiery,
Philadelphia, was added to the list
of those who have been held briefly
and released.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
sy u e Associated Press.

LONDON, April 4.-Young British
parachutists landing in italy on the
night of February 10 sang 20, We've
Got a Surprise for the Duce, the
Duce" as they stepped of into space,
one of the flyers who ferried them
there said in a broadcast tonight.
The speaker was an anonymous
r. A. F. officer.
The Italians have claimed that all
the parachute raiders were rounded
up, but the British merely said that
some of them did not return to base.
The broadcaster declared r. A. F.
pilots and crews carried the para
chute force with accuracy in long
night of flights over the sea and
hostile territory and for long periods
in bad weather.
Although their objectives were
"pinpoints," the ferrying ran accord
ing to schedule, he said.
The night Of the show itself was
one of the most beautiful you can
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Fathers Illness Calls
Arnold Anderson Home
By q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla, April 4.-Rookie
Pitcher Arnold Anderson, 26-year-
old right-hander who won himself
a berth with the Nationals, will be
lost TO the team for an indefinite
period. He boarded an airliner to-
day to go to Omaha. Nebr., where
his father is reported near death.
Anderson lives at James. Iowa,
and will be met at the airport by
other members of his family and
rushed to his fathers side. He
pitched for Charlotte last year and
although he won only II and lost
10 games, appeared so impressive in
early spring trials that Manager
Bucky Harris assigned him one of
the nine or ten slab jobs.
He probably will rejoin the team
In Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Crash Injuries Futol
To Charles F. Lennon

Charles r. Lemmons, 10, retired
Government employe of l03 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
Md. died in Georgetown Hospital
today of injuries suffered January
18 when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
Montgomery County police charged
Robert S. Keller, 81, of 62l Van
Ness street NV, with reckless
driving In connection with the case.
According to police reports, Mr..
Lennon was crossing Connecticut
avenue at Taylor street when he
was knocked down.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT.

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
A must be filed during April. lo4l.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of motion Is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant poStponements If the afore-
said notice Is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas 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
causes.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris
ASSIGNMENTS for Monday:
In re: Nellie Olivia King Thomas;
writ.
In re: Estate of Samuel 8. Kirby;
attorneys, McCall-Hunter.
In re: Estate Of william T. Hen
derson; rule.
FARRELL Co. vs. johnson; attorney
Paley.
Lincoln Investment Corp. vs.
Glenman; rule.
In re: Sarah z. Dunlap; attor-
neys, Wilson-Sanders.
Dunlap VS.. Jones; attorneys, Will
son-Sanders.
Williamson VS.. Casson ct al; at
torneys, Harman-Jeffords: Drury
Sanger. jr., VS.. Walker; attorneys
DAILY; Kriz-Campbell Harding.
Stoddard VS.. Morrfn; attorneys
Hudgins-O'Donoghue.
Mermelstein VS.. Board of Dental
Examiners ct al; attorneys, Chat.
| fetZ-Gasch.
Thomas VS.. Cash ct al; attorneys
Dobbins-Lyman.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
u. S. Changes Color
Of Passports From
Red to Green

A change in the color Of
American passports from red
to green was announced by the
State Department today.
Old-style red passports which
are still valid are being replaced
by the new green documents,
and after April 10 no red pass
port will be valid for departure
from the United States for
foreign travel, the department
said.
The change in color presum-
ably was made to provide a
checkup on outstanding pass
ports and to make valid ones
easily recognizable.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
SEVENTY RACE - RAWSON,
FOGOSO. HAPPY LARK.

RAWSON manages to win
quite often and Bedwell is said
to have most of his charges in
the proverbial pink of condition.
The gelding is a front runner.
FOGOSO won at Santa Anita
and he is a At running mate for
the first mentioned. HAPPY
LARK copped at Tropical and he
is . dangerous threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Nozis Claim 1926
Tons of Ships in ; Doys

| "A. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April A DNB Ger
man news agency compilation Of
high command figures today indi-
Gated that in the first three days
of April German submarines sank
1896 tons of enemy shipping.
An additional $4,000 tons, the
agency said, vas 50 seriously dam
aged as to be laid up for months.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
p A Todoys ResuIts-Entres and
M ~IuQ IN0WS Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fost Track at Bowie
BEST BET-SURPRIsE BOX.
BEST BETS.

position in his last at Tropical
and he has conditioning in his
favor for this contest. HONEY
CLOUD is sure to appreciate his
last test and he may be much
closer at the pay-of line. ADVO-
GATOR won at Santa Anita and
the veteran son of Sickle may
make trouble.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Baseball
Continued From First Page)
also walked, filling the bases. Blood
worth flied to Stainback.
-~vyn-vs vN-NyrNJ~
FOURTH INNING.

also walked, filling the bases. Blood
worth flied to Stainback.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT - Gehringer flied to
Case. York walked. Franklin fouled
to Ferrell. York went to second on
a wild pitch. Sullivan flied to Case
WASHINGTON - Franklin threw
out Archie. Ferrell went out the
same way. Leonard flied to Nc
Coeky.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Uhle flied TO Chap
man. So did Bartell. Travis threw
out Stainback.
WASHINGTON-Franklin threw
out Case. Cramer singled to left
Chapman fouled to York. Lewis
forced Cramer, Gehringer to Bar
tell.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
McCosky. Greenberg famed. Blood
worth threw out Gehringer.
WASHINGTON - Travis hit a
home run over the right-field fence
Bloodworth walked. Bloodworth
took second on a wild pitch. Archie
walked. Ferrell singled to center
scoring Bloodworth, Archie stopping
at third. Uhle threw out Leonard
Archie scoring, Ferrell taking Sec
ond. Case walked. Cramer doubled
to center, scoring Ferrell, but Case
was out, McCosky to Bartell to Sui
Ivan. Cramer went to third on q
wild pitch. Chapman walked. Chap
man stole second. Lewis singled to
center, scoring Ferrell and Chap
man. Travis forced Lewis, Bartell
unassisted. Six runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Leonard threw out
York. Franklin flied to Cramer
Sullivan singled to center. Parsons
batted for Uhle and lined to Lewis
WASHINGTON N-Trout now
pitching for Detroit. Bloodworth
tripled to left. Archie walked. Fer
rell flied to McCosky. Bloodworth
scoring after the catch. Vernon
batted for Leonard and lined tc
Greenbers. Case took . third strike
One run.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Dr.. Merrill {. Joss
Held 10 Face Trial
In Wife's S Murder
Woman in the Case
Tells Of Love Note
Physiciun Sent Her
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, April 4.-Munictpal
Judge Gardiner Deering today found
probable cause for holding DR.. Mer-
rill E. Joss for the June term Of SUI
perior Court on a charge Of WIFE
murder.
There was no testimony offered in
behalf OF the 31-year-old physician,
accused of beating to death his 33-
Evening star., 1941-04-04
British Dub Engagement
Bottle of Cape Motupon

BS The Associsteo Press.
LONDON. April 4-The British,
after week of considering an off,
cial name for the Mediterranean
fleets victory over the Italians, de-
cided today to name it The Battle
Of Cape Matapan."
Matapan is one of the southern
tips Of Greece.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
EIGHTH RACE-WHITE HOPE,
HILLBLONDE, SHORT DIS.
TANCE,

WHITE HOPE has been racing
very consistently at Hialeah Park
and on his Florida record he Ap-
pears to hold the advantage In
the nightcap. HILLBLONDE
has q good record to her credit
and she could be in the thick of
the scramble. SHORT DISTANCE
is due to improve and threaten.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Criminal Court No. l-Justice
Goldsborough.

Trials:
United States VS.. Charles r. Van
derhufi.
United States vs.. Leroy z. john
son.
United States vs.. Joseph Henry
Mills, Samuel Sloan and Salvatore
Carta.
United States VS.. Paul w. Yates
United States VS.. Lee Han Toy.
United States VS.. Bernard A
Flynn.
United States VS.. Carl W. Jordan
United States VS.. Sadie A. John.
son.
United States vs.. Eugene D. Liver.
poole.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Other Selections

Consensus at Bowie Fastl.
By the Associated Press.
adolf, Razacla, Happy Hostess.
2N1rish Moon, Surprise Box, Grand
Duke.
@Sun Galomar, Home Again, West
ly.
stadium, Miss Identify. Tar Miss.
5-Treemontier, Airspring, Pony
Ballet.
s-Clyde Tolson, Robert L., Honey
Cloud.
Jewell, Happy Lark. RaWson.
83Hillblond, Strident, Gooch entry.
Best bet-Jelwell.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
NINTH (sUBSTTTUTEo RACE-Purse.
81 600. 4-year .oldS and up: furlongs out
YugosIov
Continued From First Page

on Greece's frontier with Yugo-
slavia.
The German press today re-
ported between 1900 and 200.-
600 British troops on the Greek
Yugoslav border, a dispatch by
the Chicago Daily News foreign
service said. German charges Of
Yugoslav terror against Germans
and persons of German blood
have grown in intensity in recent
days.
Yugoslavs Restrict Rails.
Meanwhile, Yugoslavia restricted
the use of its railroads exclusively
to the armed forces and every man
capable of using rife, regardless
Of his military training, was being
mustered into the army.
At the same time, German-occu-
pied Bulgaria ordered all her ma
tionals to quit Yugoslavia tomor-
row. The exodus of Germans and
Italians already has been in prog
ress for several days.
The Bulgarians will have to 60
by automobile unless the govern
ment decides to put a train at their
legations disposal. Passengers who
filled a train scheduled to leave
Belgrade after pm. were ordered
out by gendarmes.
Although tension increased, 1tal-
ian diplomats in Belgrade insisted
they still had not abandoned hope
that they could act as peacemakers.
Their latest attempt, they said.
had been to get the Croat leader,
Vladimir Mack, who today assumed
a place In the Yugoslav government,
to 60 to Rome to listen to the ideas
of Foreign Minister Count Ciano
and Premier Mussolini. But few
In Belgrade believed Mack would 90.
Alliance Plans Rumored.
Persistent rumors circulated in Is
tanbul that a mutual defense al
lance of Turkey, Yugoslavia and
Greece, with British backing, was
being considered.
Most foreign observers in the
Turkish capital agreed that war
seemed closer to Turkey than at
any time since the outbreak of the
conflict in Europe.
The Istanbul government ordered
all men of the army classes of 1906
and 1907 who had been excused
from previous military training tl
report April 8.
1t was announced also that Tur-
key was forming home guard
of reservists over As years old.
Anti-air raid and anti-parachute
exercises were being held in villages
along the vital Bosporus and Dar-
danelles.
Although Turkish ofdcials said
they had no information concern.
ing rumors that Anthony Eden
British foreign secretary, was max
ing a return visit to Turkey, they
said staff talks now underway a
Ankara with British officers may
last two weeks.
Almost 5000 reserve officers wer'
graduated yesterday from the mill
tary college at Istanbul. The radio
said they pledged service and sac
ritlce to the nation. 1t is not enough
that they alone should give thil
pledge. We who remain behind th.
front also pledge our all"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE-ADOLF, ETHEL
BLUME. HAPPY HOSTESS.

FIRST RACE-ADOLF. ETHEL
BLUME, HAPPY HOSTESS.
ADOLF won his first at this
point with speed in reserve and
right off that corking perform
ance he should distance the
cheapsters he encounters in the
opening dash. ETHEL BLUME
graduated Wednesday and she
could come back with another
game try. HAPPY HOSTESS
may improve her last test.
SECOND RACE - SURPRISE
BOX, IRISH MOON, OFFICE
HOUR.
SURPRISE BOX came from
far back to just miss winning
his last. The veteran sprinter
favors the soft Bowie footing and
he may be able to master this
evenly matched band. IRISH
MOON has raced consistently Of
late and she must be accorded
major consideration. OFFICE
HOUR for the short end.
THIRD RACE-HOME AGAIN,
LADY KILLER, KIMESHA.
HOME AGAIN ran a game race
on opening day and continued
improvement from him would
come very close to earning the
important money. LADY KILL
Err raced fairly well In New York
Evening star., 1941-04-04
FIFTH RACE-DOCTOR RE-
DER, TREEMONTIER, AIR

DOCTOR REDER won both of
his Santa Anita starts with front
running efforts and he has worked
well since shifting to the local
strip. He may keep his victory
string intact. TREEMONTIER Is
another colt boasttng an unbeaten
record. compiled at Hialeah. AIR
SPRING has won at Santa Anita
and Bowie.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Tropical Good.
i-Wise Counsel, Placer Inn, Air
Lap.
2-Mexicana, Chance Run, Happy
Winner.
2-Darby Dean, Nightly, Soldiers
Call.
market Wise, Bit O'Green, Short
ening.
speed to Spare, Potranco, Lib
erty Flight.
e-Weary Flower, Sicklebil, Druco
Syska.
f-Car-Rou, Flag Post, Beau Do.
s-Hallie, Top Staff, Autograph.
e-Pin Money, Patsey Begone and
Epitaph.
Best bet-Speed to Spare.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Racing Results
Rowie
Bowie

b: tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, s1,aoo; maiden
s-year-olds; furionss.
saeifsttion e. hss.s ,nrn. .Mor,} $40 a,so soo sooo
ln!Fns,ns Tim.i o!1s .Sssr" a'ao
. Also L.a, .sMyssu. M.cds Jo;ta aSs y. rrs.n: Wn:
setit: Kittikay and a Meadow.
:, ANTS. Westmorelsnd A. Davis and ".
II. Hit entry.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claim
S:f a.rdI Il; dr.s s0Sss S:1u. sSS sc
Palio (Smithl SEQ
Time. l:0sss.
,.s9 ssG Ms2,. Esnrhs s:5s Ts:ns sssa, War reIn,
@ sens. % Toy Sriside ' and Una IT, h'ei' oin-
DAILY Double paid s5o24o)
TsFsR '1ssRs'' :ss as 81 ss:. isS ass s,
Aipin. 30, tp.e.milliD 1890 1900 lIso
Jss stuart Gsers, ~ 1000
AZ 5s:o ,snS3S:a :ss13s ,.ss N,s: wS5s LIZ; ,.s
sad' % ourssan Gsa't and Mi Miss ian' 2.Esr. A''A
FOURTH RAcE.purs.. $1,000; claim
Psind.ster 'sehmidS zoo tss 80
Hing Star t62rner1 $40
Time. 1:1b.
Also ran-Brilliant Carl. Big Jack. Wire
Me. Pete's Prince Tetra Rock. Keetonga
and Tillie L.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; elatming:
4-yeAr -olds and up: II. miles.
Army Banpers ,HicharD 900 900 e.e0
Count Eleven fOliver) 500 e.4o
Idle NiSht (Clagsettb 2.10
Time, 1:511,.
Also ran-Ffse-o-Four Playmore. Irish
~ M
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances: the Major Boves: for 3-ysar-olds;
81, furlonRs.
Fair Hero tLindberD 11.50 500 40
Barrymore tWaln 440 $50
Thrift Shop fYouns) 500
Time, 1 :oe.
Also ran-Tanil. star Charter. Hers
Agatn and Dravira.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bowie (Fast),

Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Adolf, Almac, Apprehend.
2-Nilon, Irish Moon, Ginobi.
3-Home Again, Kimesha. Westly.
Miss Identify, Matab, Croissant.
5-Electric, His Shadow, Oldwick.
eRobert L., Clyde Tolson, Honey
Cloud.
7-Rawson, Fogoso, Jelwen.
s-White Hope, Hillblond, Afirma.
ton.
Best bet-Robert L.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Tropical Park
AZ tie Associated Press

ms % maid.s sA5 s.;e.r.oia;; a1S suflont.. sl.in'
fEsei'sn Ere sn K & issssi S:s.ip ils0 1saS sssSS
Miss shoPD.y -. MseAndr.v, ~ 4.5o
AIS. . r.Sn.Aiph.he.. Airy rl,rht Magic
psrik feona' Viiil.se Lad I and Rhumss
Queen
spoSs1 s.r.Sis' G''is ssrl:n.s s00 toas si si
sh.irikc q. 6; H..k.W 40 4.ae $50
6Ia 6Irhs smosth, oa c'4s't9os a Ho..lD 'o sSo sSo
Also r.nAchos.n Time; s.rr..nt Bob.
snow. bsrsy R p,t.' Beltrs Chimes OpSs and
DAILY poubl. paid s4s5o)
THIRD RAcE-purse: 81 900: claiming;
4-year-olds end up; 8 furlonEs out OF
Gallant Hour tMnlisan> 21.sO 200 $50
oh Travel Agent IS. williams 2ef
dh Paul Le. q. Rosen) 2.ec
Also ran-Ambuscads. csntata Disco.
dh Deadheat for third position.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., $1,000: claim
ms: 4-year-oids and up; 8 furlonss tout
OF chutel.
Darby Dallas tMacAndrew) 40 800 $50
Arched tMcCombs) $50 $40
Eternal Wave fHaskelD 400
Time 1:1O As.
cautivo, Sir Quest, Patapsco and Smilin
Jack.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900 claiming
t-year. .olds and up; 6 furlongs CHUTE. :.
Range Dust tMacAndrew) 900 $50 2.7(
Matchup (McCombs) $50 3.6t
Sky ArEo tMcCoy) 3.1(
Time, 1:107s.
Also ran-Hith Plaid and weisenheimer
SIXTH RACE-pprse, $1,000; claimins
3-year-olds: lie miles.
villa Platte CHovelD $50 $50 3.5t
Liberated tMcMullen) $50 5.l(
Cloudy Might tMilligan) 3.S(
TIME 1:45is.
Also rsn-charmins sudie Drsson Lady
EsEebe, Pessinnist Gertrude <, Ambo
Mint Liberty Boat Cover and Black One
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 900 claiming;
4-year-olds and UP: 6 furlongs; out OF
Evening star., 1941-04-04

SIXTH RACE - ROBERT L,
HONEY CLOUD, ADvOCA.
TOR.
ROBERT L trimmed clever op-
Evening star., 1941-04-04
{. |. 0. Threatens
To Withdraw Force
histreated' by Ford
Maintenance Crew Was
Roughly Handled on
Entering Plant, Is Charge

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1941-04-04

colt has trained very satisfac-
torily. KIMESHA has threat
ened on several occasions.
FOURTH RACE-RING UP,
MISS IDENTIFY, YOUR BID.
RING UP won last spring at
Havre de Grace and he turned in
several other fair performances
during the year. He has been
working swiftly and he could lick
this cheap field. MISS IDENTIFY
won at Bowie last fall and she
promises to be hard to turn back.
YOUR BID could save the show.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

&C Boshsmer-Miss B. Faulconer entry.
Mrs r. H Heighe entry.
cJ H. Louchhein entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

SIXTH RACE-The Bowie Handicap:
purse $1,000 added: 3-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1941-04-04
SECOND RACE-purss, 1900: claim.
ns: 4-rear-nlds and IN; furlonRs

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; maidens;
l.vesr.nlhS Ard IN. fiirlnnRA
Evening star., 1941-04-04

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and fur
Evening star., 1941-04-04

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
nR. 4-year-nlds and I'D. 6 furlonEs
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03
&sAeA

A LII of the quaint charm and
4 \ beauty of the rose has been
captured in this pieced quilt, so
appropriately called Rose Point.
This delicate allover pattern is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
FUTILE EXERCISE

What | am against is indoor
exercises. ! have just been look
ing over a book Of them. They
seem the most futile and boring
things possible to imagine. There
is one in this book called scoop
ing sand" The sand is imagin-
airy. but you squat down and
imaginatively scoop II.
It is recommended. the author
says. for adoleScents, but not for
the middle aged. Which seems
to me discriminatory. Most
middle aged men l know can
scoop sand just as well as an
adolescent.
But. this is all very dull COM
pared 10 out-of-doors exercise
with the wind IN your face, and
plenty of room to hit the gizzard
out of golf ball If you feel like
1t. So gimme the silver polish
and get cat my golf clubs.
incidentally, ! am headed for
California where. as Ovid so
aptly says-"Ver era aeternum"
tMetamorphoses. Book u, which
fer the benefit of nay cid college
chums means" Spring IS eter-
nal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
By CHARLES McGUIRK

Tram arand told me his
daughter caught you peeking
last night"
Where had the Tramarands
moved to? The questions ate
on her and her fever mounted.
She dressed and went down
to the neighborhood center.
She asked the butcher the
grocer, the druggist and the
news stand man. y o o ~
knew As the day wore on,
the question nagged her. At
about A o'clock in the after
noon, she telephoned the real
estate agent who rented this
block of houses.
"This," she said in an accent
aimed at Park avenue but
sounded like nothing ever