davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Gas 'Hoording'
Creates Hazard
| At Cumberland
" the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 13.-
Gasoline boarding" in private
homes since service stations were
ordered closed from pm. to am
is creating serious fire hazard, city
officials said today, but they are un-
certain what steps they can take to
control it.
Fire Chief Reid C. Hoenicka said
many persons are storing gasoline in
their homes, to have a reserve sup
ply on hand in case they need il
after service stations close.
Some, he said. buy q tankful Of
gasoline and then siphon it off into
milk bottles, cans or other contain
erS. Some careless act. he added
may cause injury to persons and
damage TO property from gas ex-
plosions"
Officials said the city at present
has no authority to enter homes to
check on unsafe storage of gas, but
that some regulation might be
needed. Fire insurance regulations
he added, limit the quantity of gas
oline, kerosene and other oil deriv-
atives that may be kept in a house
and some owners may endanger
their insurance protection by ex-
ceeding that limit.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

went to second Di Maggie singled
to center scoring Heinrich but was
out at second attempting to stretch
the hit, Cramer to Bloodworth. One
run.
Washington. 2; New York, 3.
: NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Vernon singled
to center for his third straight hit.
Archie doubled to left and Vernon
was forced to stop at third when the
ball bounded into the field boxes
Vernon scored the tying run and
Archie took third as Gordon threw
out Early. West batted for Blood
worth and took third strike. Hud-
son struck out. One run
NEW YORK-Myer went to sec
ond base for Washington. Keller
lined to Lewis. Dickey flied to
Cramer. Myer threw out Rizzuto.
No runs.
TENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Rizutto threw
out Case. Cramer flied to Di Mag
gio Gordon threw out Lewis. No
runs.
NEW YORK-Sturm popped to
Travis. Bonham popped to Myer
Gordon singled to center. Gordon
stole second. Rolfe flied to Cramer
No runs.
ELEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis beat out
a bounder to Sturm. Vernon sac
rificed, Sturm to Gordon who COW
cred first Archie hit a home run
into the left field stands. scoring
Travis ahead of him. Early singled
to right. Bonham was replaced by
Branch. Myer forced Early at sec
ond, Sturm to Rizutto. Hudson
forced Myer at second, Rizutto to
Gordon. Two runs.
NEW YORK-Myer threw out
Heinrich. Di Maggie popped to Ver-
non. Keller flied to Case No runs
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Bill for 100 More Police
To Get Action Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page BIZ
The Deficiency Subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee will take up at 10 am. tomorrow
a bill appropriating sl58000 for 100
more metropolitan policemen it
was learned late today
The witnesses will include Repre-
sentative Cochran, Democrat, of
Missouri. author of the bill. and In
spector Edward J. Kelly, acting su-
perlntendent of police. The sub
committee is headed by Representa-
tive Woodrum of Virginia.
Mr.. Cochran is seeking the appro-
priation on the ground that crime
conditions here make a larger police
force imperative. The House Dis
trict Committee recently recon-
mended so more policemen, but sew
eral members since have expressed
hope that the Cochran bill would
pass.
Earlier today. the House passed
two bills to strengthen the laws
dealing with habitual criminals and
with Vagrants.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Firms Whose Aides
Are Now in 0. P. N.
Hold Defense Orders
None in q Position
To Influence Contracts,
Senators Are Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Senate investigators said today
that firms whose former officers or
employees were now in the Office
of Production Management had re-
ceived defense contracts totaling
81, ,882, 900 900 up to April 30.
In response to questions John D.
Biggers, O. P. M. production di-
rector, told the Senate Committee
Investigating the Defense Program
that, so far as he knew. I'VE have
had no one in position to in
f1uence business to his company
even if he chose to do So"
Mr.. Biggers was questioned after
Senator Connally, Democrat. of
Texas said there were ''rumors"
that after businessmen came to
o. P. M. as dollar -a-year employees
their former business associates,
golf partners or poker friends" re-
ceived large defense contracts.
Companies Mentioned.
Hugh A. Fulton, committee coun-
sci, said that out of sl3,945 900 600
of defense contracts on April 80
81. 1882 900 900 had been awarded to
firms whose former employees were
connected with o. P M, and that
seven of such firms had received
S26l9 100000 of the total.
He told reporters that these were
the Bethlehem Steel Co, Chrysler
Motors, Curtiss- Wright Co. General
Electric Corp, General Motors Corp
United Aircraft Corp and United
States Steel Corp.
Mr. Biggers said several large firms
who had loaned experts to o. P. M
received contracts because it was
necessary to employ companies with
experience in mass production.
Senator Connally remarked that
this was mo vice" if the employe
involved uses no undue influence
and if the industry offers the best
contract"
Inevitable" Result.
Mr.. Biggers told the committee
that in such an organization as
o. P. NJ, with 200 employes drawn
from private business. it was in
evitable that the companies these
people were formerly connected with
should get some business"
He told the committee that he
would investigate any contracts tha,
the committee might believe "ques.
tionable."
Walter NJ. Gladhamer OF Cleve-
land Ohio, appeared before the com
mittee on behalf of the American Die
Casting Institute to urge that the
supply of raw material available tc
the industry not be restricted fur
ther.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Two British Ships Claimed
By Italian Submarine
B. tie Associated Press.

B. tie Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 13.-Sinking of the
British steamer Macon and the oil
tanker Horn Shell. totaling 1872
tons. by an Italian submarine in
the Atlantic was reported today by
the italian high command.
The Horn Shell sinking July 27
was reported August when II ex-
hausted survivors reached the Cape
Verde Islands aboard the Portuguese
freighter Africa Occidental.
The Macon. 5,135 tons, was the
former American freighter Delight
built in 1919 at Tacoma. Wash, and
sold recently TO the British.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. 13.-
Unrest and discomfort in France, ac-
knowledged by Chief of State Petain,
is reported to be widespread by per-
sons travelling from the occupied
and unoccupied zones.
The resistance, however, is said
to be largely unorganized except for
activity by the Communist party.
which is expected to be affected
most by Petain's ban against po-
litical parties.
One eyewitness said 10 persons
at St. Etienne threw themselves on
the railway tracks in an effort to
prevent departure of a trainload of
goods requisitioned by the Germans.
An unconhrmed version of the in
cident said the train killed some of
the demonstrators.
Similar incidents are reported
from Lyon and the Haute Savoie
Evening star., 1941-08-13
First Rivet Driven in Keel
OF New Light Cruiser Reno
Nv the Associated Pres

Bv inc Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-The
first rivet was driven into the keel
of the 6.000-ton light cruiser Reno
last night by Representative Scrug-
ham. Democrat. of Nevada. who
hailed the ship as "the first of a
mighty fleet of new cruisers for the
new two-ocean Navy"
1t will be completed in two years
at a cost of nearly $4,000 900.
Cruisers such as the Reno are
the cavalry of the sea" said Rear
Admiral Js w. Greenslade, COM
mandant of the 18th naval district.
He expressed the hope it would
prove "a barrier against any ag-
gressor which may seek to take away
the hard-won rights of the Ameri-
can people
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Oreneo's Injury Found
To Be Fractured Toe
3, the Associated Press

b. tDt aSSUGldlSu ICoSs
BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Joe Orengo,
utility infielder, will be lost to the
Giants for 10 days or two weeks as
the result of a fracture of the big
toe on his left foot. Manager Bill
Terry said today.
Orengo's toe was broken by a foul
tip in batting practice before yester-
days doubleheader with the Dodgers
at Ebbets Field.
He played in both games. how
ever, and din't know the extent of
the injury until an X-ray was taken
last night. He didn't accompany
the team TO Boston.
The Braves also have a possible
fracture case in Carvel Rowell, who
injured his left thumb yesterday
Young Al Roberge. brought up from
Hartford last month. replaced
Rowell at second.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Wheeler Sees Draft Vote
As Opposition 10 War
Earlier Story on Page Al.

Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana, today described the close
House vote on the draft extension
bill as clear indication that "the
people will not tolerate the carrying
on of an undeclared war"
Despite all the pressure on the
Congress from the President. the
Army general staff, last-minute
appeal by the Secretary of State
and all the British propagandists,
he said in statement, the House
passed the bill by only one vote.
Some of the members of Con-
gress were absent and not voting
Some failed to record their votes
This vote clearly indicates that the
administration could not get a
resolution through Congress for a
declaration of war"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Racing Results
Cumberland

FIRST RAcE-,purse: $500, claiming;
Mathora tscocest $40 go 80
Little Suzanne 'McDonaldi $40 $50
Tacaro Lilly tMartinez) 80
Also ran-Chief Teddy. War Lee Pete's
Box, Tincan and One Flas.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3,year-olds and up; about ga furlonss
Taradiddle tDelpino' $50
Time. ] :33 80
Also ranmBeck's Bay, Ray Light
DAILY Double paid S20.4oD
THIRD RACE-Purse $500, claiming;
3-yesr-olds and up; about ga turlonss
Thoa kelly IA 90 I 10 90
Balkanese iKirkD so 900
Honey Maid 'ChurchilD 3 50
Also hn' ran2Glorious Pat. Needmors.
What's to Do, War Sorrow and Cream
Cheese.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500. claim
schiey Al tHernande.) 244O $50 44o
Marandan tBletzackerl 500 3ao
Gradatim 'Seoccab $50
Also rsn-counOra. Small chanse,
Meadow Gold. Exhort and Pandoramint.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
4year-olds and up: i. miles
shodlqm Ns 1HeSnande.. sl1.h $50 s2"" Sssoo
Expected Belle (Dunord, 1910
Also rsn-Royal wanton overplsy,
James Pal Kenner and saranite
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Baseball
Continued From First Page }

right sending Di Maggie to third
Rloodworth threw out Keller. One
run.
Washington. o: New York, 3.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures famed
So did Early. Keller made a nice
running catch of Bloodworth's deep
drive No runs
NEW YORK-Rizzuto famed. So
did Breuer and Sturm. No runs.
Washington, o; New York, 3.
FIFTH INNING.
WA S H INGTON - Chase struck
out. Case walked. Cramer hit into
double play, Rizzuto to Gordon
to Sturm.
NEW YORK-Rolfe flied to Lewis
Heinrich popped to Vernon. Di Mag
gio flied to Case No runs.
Washington. o; New York, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis took a
third strike Travis flied to Keller
Vernon hit his eighth home run of
the season into the right field
stands. Breuer knocked down
Archie's smash and threw him out
One run.
NEW YORK-Gordon walked
Gordon took second as Bloodworth
threw out Rosar. Keller walked
Rizzuto flied to Lewis in short right
Breuer famed. No runs
Washington. /; New York, 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Early took a
third strike. Bloodworth famed
Chase singled to center Case beat
out bunt down the third-baSe line,
Chase stopping at second. Cramer
grounded out to Sturm. No runs.
NEW YORK-Sturm singled to
left. Rolfe hit into double-play
Vernon to Travis to Vernon. Hen
rich walked. Di Maggie forced Hen
rich at second. Travis to Blood
worth. No runs.
Washington. /; New York, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON was out
Sturm to Breuer, who covered first
Gordon threw out Travis. Vernon
flied to Di Maggie. No runs.
NEW YORK -Masterson went in
to pitch for the Senators. Gordon
walked. Rosar singled to left, send
ing Gordon to third. Keller walked.
filling the bases. Anderson re-
placed Masterson. Rizzuto flied TO
Lewis, Gordon scoring after the
catch. When Early allowed Lewis
throw to the plate to escape him
for an error, RoSar also scored and
Keller went to second. Breuer flied
to Case Sturm went out the same
way. Two runs.
Washington. /; New York, 5.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rolfe threw out
Archie. Early flied deep to Di Mag
gio Bloodworth flied to Keller. No
runs.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
EIGHTH RACE-PETEE LAD,
GIMPEY, KAMARJ

PETEE LAD is lst as fit as
hands can make him and the
Peetee-W -Wrack veteran may make
it three in a row in the final.
He has the speed to lead his
rivals away from the gate and
may need only hustling ride 10
score. GIMPEY may close stout
ly to earn the place. KAMAR1
rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
FOURTH RACED A S II n 6
DOE, GLITTER GIRL, HIGH

SHING DOE, narrowly
beaten placing to Roman Boy the
other day. may experience but
little trouble capturing major
honors in the fourth. She has
the speed to dominate the run
ming throughout. G III T T E R
GIRL has high flight of speed
and will make her presence felt.
HIGH HEDGE is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Burial Gorb Samples
Are Stolen From
Parked Automobile

Samples of fall fashions in
burial garb were among the
items reported to police as
stolen today.
Oliver c. Williams. salesman
for a Greenville IS. c. under
taking firm, told police his car
had been broken into during
the night while it was parked
at Massachusetts avenue and
North Capitol street. A mans
suit and six sample burial
dresses were taken, he said.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Margaret Osborne Beats
Dorothy Bundy, ga, 81
BY the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug 13.-
Margaret Osborne, 21-year-old San
Franciscan who upset Valerie Scott
of England, top-seeded foreign star
yesterday, displayed fine form again
today to down Dorothy Bundv Of
Santa Monica, Calf. in quarter
final match of the women's invita-
ton tennis tourney at the Essex
County Club.
The youngster scored her victory
in straight sets, 6-4, 60.
The fourth-seeded Helen Bern-
hard of New York kept the SeedeG
PLAYERS in the running in another
uuarter-f1nal by defeating Dorothy
Wightman of Boston, 81 and 6-2.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, seed
ed No. /. had little trouble turn
ing back Louise Brough of Beverly
in her third-round match, while
Helen Jacobs, seeded No 2. entered
the quarter-finals by downing Mrs.
Helen Rihbany OF Boston, Is, SIS.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
.Soroto9o

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE.Purs. 81 GOO: special
seiehtsu maiden 2-year-oIaasi a tqTaonss nS 5o
Figgeritout tAndersonI 242o 10 3o
Pompeco Young 6.lo
Time l:l3 .
MansR. n subdue Flashslons Trierarch,
Cold Crack and Redthorn.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
pau Pause 4-'fa5lGida n6nsdsn' 'h' u''sso $50 sso 20
Glorious Time CSeabol $40 800
Raise Up Robertson 800
Also iHo. ranEArmy Sons. woodvsle Lass,
Jessie Gladys and Irish Echo.
THIRD RAcEaPurse, 81, goo: special
Bless Me tYoune) 7.20 SO $50
Rascal CDonosoI 40 60
Wait a Bit GRAY $40
Also isoe' ran2f Mddlestone. Yukon Eros.
fHyaclnthus Cosine. Smart Homore
Hia6Or01 Hadd TFa'1eF iField' s0e1sk'n' A""'n anu
FoyRIH RAcE,nraTs. ,i!,e sIsa1 sv.,n-oids. added
| Waller young "A so SO go
Handy Tom tWslb 2.5o
Hso ime ran2Wlsnins, Tn. Fi.nd and
Happy Hunting.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 500 clalmins
| 3-year-olds and upward: wilson mile.
Straight Lead Meade 800 $50 30
Trois Pistoles 'DonoSol ll-lo ITO
Vintage Port CMcCreary) 3,'O
Time 80
| Also ran-Sunsino, One Jest and Gllded
| Knight.
| SIXTH PACE-Purss. S2 600 added.
Sanford Stakes; 2-yesr-oiok. furlongs
! Devil Diver tMeadet $50 $50 ~
| Families tLonedenJ $40 4.l0
! ColchiS tSchmIdli 1lu
| Time, l.1@ 4-5.
/ Also ran-Americsn Wolf Dospsteh
| Wishbone, Sir War. Some Chance
Apache and Spare Man.
I Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
THIRD RACE FLAG Eta,
INDIAN SEA, HIGH BUD.

FLAG ETA is back with her
own kind today and the consistent
daughter of Flag Pole has good
chance of making amends for her
recent Indifferent showing. IN
DIAN SEA won his last race
and should give a good account
Of himself here. HIGH BUD is
fleet and game and cannot be
counted out of 1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
SECOND RACE-NEW STEP,
BARRACA. ODENATHUS.

NEW STEP was third behind
Small Change the other day and
that effort points her out over
this band She may need only an
equal break at the gate to turn
the trick BARRACA is on edge
and the Davis-trained mare may
be the runner up. ODENATHUS
has plenty of early lick and
merits conSidera ton.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
SIXTH RACE-BLACK CRU
SADIE, STOCKTON, SKY
HnSTESS

BLACK CRUSADE turned back
field of this caliber the other
day and the Crusade gelding is
selected to repeat in the second.
He has a brand of stretch speed
that will be hard to deny.
STOCKTON, a recent winner,
looms as the one to beat. SKY
HOSTESS is consistent and must
be respected.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward fur1ongs.
Honey Boat fHaskelD 20.60 $50 $40
Hermina (Richard 900 $50
Illinois Tom tGeorge} $50
Also ' ran@chosen. Time. Arched. New
Discovery. Kay Greenock, Dear Yankee
Rather and Kenyon C.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5la furiongs
Say No More lem ons) $500 $50 500
Memphis tYarberry) 4.20 320
EBAY tFallonl 44O
Time, 1906.
Also -an-Casual Play. White Bait X.
Rounder. James Quest and Bangle
daily Double Paid sl46.soD
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claim
Par Par sSese %lson1 s uDE so $50 4so
Bar Thirteen tcruickshsnk) 1850 200
Monon Lad Berger $50
Maurice K, Marfeu, JOY Ride. caekle
Time. Park City and Syls Betty.
weights; maidens 2-yesr-olds; 5ls fur
sprine Drift tcsorsel 40 100 500
Fairy Fleet tShelhsmerl $50 $50
More Refined tHarrelD $50
Also ran--silk Yarn. Good Pattern.
Barbara Childs Moecasln Nesation, smart
Move, Seven Oaks, Keekee and Loretta
Rice.
FIFTH RAcEPurse, $500: Omaha
Handicap pwsi!n 3Iys,T-oids 1nd so op 4d mi
Marriage tHaskelD ESQ GAO
Cherry Trine OoweS $40
Tine TIM l:ss 20 rr- md r,n.,u,
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Pn~;no Nou. Todoy's Results Entries
my '\eW And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fost Track at Cumberland
EST BET--FLAG EFT.

SEVENTH RACE-IDA TIME,
TOBACCO ROAD, DARE
ACE.
IDA TIME returned to form
with a clever score in her last
race and 1t is hard to look far
ther for the probable winner Of
the seventh. A good ride is all
that is needed 10 turn the trick.
TOBACCO ROAD may improve
enough TO take the place award.
DARK ACE figures to be well up
throughout.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Runs batted in--Travls- Vernon, keIItr
(2l. Di Maseio. Early, Archie t2l. Two
base hits-Keller. Archie. Three base hits
Keller, Travis Home run--Archie, Stolen
base-Gordon. Sscrince-Vernon. Dou-
BILE plays-Bonham, Rizzuto and Sturm,
Bloodworth. Travis and Vernon. Left on
hases-wsShington. :: New York. 3 Base
on balIs-Or Bonham, /: oil Hudson |.
Struck out-By Hudson, /: by Bonham. 2.
of Branch, in a inning. Winning
pitcher-Hudson LOSING pitcher-Bon-
ham Umpirey--Messrs Geisel Piperas
snd Rommel. Time--2.o1.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Criminal Court No. Justice
Morris.

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Morris.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Joseph E. Hill.
United States VS.. Harrison Butler.
United States VS.. Henry Settles.
United States vs. James r. Nixon.
United States VS.. Ebert L. Pate.
United States VS.. Leonard Obery.
United States VS.. Robert Garrison.
United States VS.. Elmer T. Blevins.
United States VS.. James C. Moore.
United States VS.. Albert Jackson.
United States VS.. Eugene o. Epps.
United States VS.. Ulysses v. De-
laney
United States VS.. Daniel M. Un-
derwood.
United States VS.. William E.
Cooper.
United States VS.. Joseph Jennet.
United States VS.. John Thornton.
United States vs. Bernard Lee
Williams.
United States VS.. Charles F. Jor-
dan
United States VS.. William Isaac
Robinson.
Sentenced-referre
United States vs. Andrew W. Car
ter.
United States VS.. James L. Rogers.
United States VS.. Charles E. Cant.
United States VS.. James Gibson.
United States VS.. Henry Scott Hill.
United States VS.. Henry Preston.
United States VS.. Arthur Ware.
Sentences-notR Referred:
United States VS.. Daniel Mathis.
United States VS.. James G. Ford.
United States VS.. Philip d. Lewis.
United States VS.. Stanley Kron.
United States VS.. Andrew Davis.
Motion to revoke probation:
United States VS.. Andrew w
Carter.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Other Selections

Saratoga Consensus Fast.
By the associated Press.
1-Whiscendent, Brave Sir, Blood
hound.
docket. Sun Lark, Hi-Kld.
3-Boom On. Thrift. Tellevane
+Coercion. Llanero. HeathtoWn
5-Bostee, Pretty Lady, Military
Brush.
6-Birch Rod. Gray Wolf, King
fisher.
7-Bossy Servant, Ice Water, Fairy
mant
Best bet-Boom On.
Narragansett Consensus Fas0,
BY the Associated Press.
l-Kens Revenge, Gsspar De Salo,
Cansting.
2-Anzac, Two Ways. Freelsnd's
Lad
s-short Cake. Wise Counsel, Uni
mond
+Dinner Jacket, Dainty Ford Vic
tory Bound.
Specification Pompa Negri. Star
Copy.
6-La Joya, Singing. Blue Uniform.
7-Orcades, Ebony Bov, Valdina
Dream
S-Bertillon. Wanna Hygro. Lady
Ariel.
9-Neon Light, Merry Gesture, Meri-
torious
Best bet-AnZac
Washington Park Fast.'
By the Louisville Times.
1-Patapsco, Beau Do. Hadalad.
2-Tatu, Loeb Ness. Waltham Cross
3-Our Willie, Torch Stick, Mr.
Smith.
4Gen L., Spiteful, Shadows Pass
5-Kirwin, Florizan Beau, Fate.
6-Topee, Alhalon. Beau Insco.
bright, Anti Air. Chicharra.
8-Chance Star. Pell Nell, Alspur.
Best bet-Kirwin.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Rossvun's Comment

FIRST RACE - VALE DOVE,
CLIFTON'S DAWN, HAPPY
SLAVE.
VALE DOVE, winner of her
last two starts. still retains her
edge and the Valedictorian miss
bids fair to chalk up another
score in the opener. D. Scocca
again will be in the saddle. CLIFF
TONS DAWN favors this course
and may furnish the stoutest
argument. HAPPY SLAVE is
preferred over the others.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Court Assignments
MotiOns-Justice Morris.

MotiOns-Justice Morris.
Thursday:
In re Paul Lucas: writ.
Uneeda PAX Corp. VS.. Peak; at
torneys, PoSner, Brick
In re estate of Annie Botteese;
attorneys, Rhodes. Miller.
Masoero VS.. Masoero; attorneys,
Wender, Turco.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

American automobiles. trucks,
buses and tractors are being re-
ceived in unoccupied China.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Norrogonsett Park
BY thu Associated Press,

! BY IkN hSSOC4sttO Fltso+
FIRST RACE-Purse, sl100; special
weights: maidens: o-year-olds; 8 furiongs,
/ Gold Com Miss 'vedderb $50 so so
Paraboloid Pollard 2.60
Also ran.Fsy Jay Gtrletts Llttls Ro-
| mona. Fslconier. Aauabelie. Silver "hisx
| and Romsnza.
| SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
,ns 3,yesE,ods Iotsd and up fd farl0sSs a. 500
| ERtitla tAtkinsoni lo.oo $50
| Boy Baby ,v!nal $50
Also ran2RodaIma, Ai-Lins Shirley G..
'"0'' DAILY Double paid sao5 80.
| THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; ciaimins
ayser s1,ssee sea qP 5prHs.s so $50
Range Dust Lynch $50 2.0
1 Latepass tVedderD 40
Also ran-Jaeotte Driving Power Gran
deem. old Smoothly. Pomps, Huntins Home
and Mahdi
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
| ances: 3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
yaIdna Knsve ,Berr clio I3ssoo -, $40 90
| zaItowna iAtkinson) 80
s5. +, g. a; ss.. rssssr sse4s sss n.s
One and Villa Platte
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
| c-year-olds; s furlongs
| Ask Me tKrovitzl 1880 $40 4.S0
| Denab tMeloche) lS.ea 1870
DiSpurr LYNCH 1900
Time ia 3-5.
Also ran-F1apsie. Ark Bound. Violante.
| Note, Incentora and Starveista.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 9 furlonss.
Skin Deep tSconzab SO $40 $50
Roncat tHowellp 1880 $40
Bright Trace iBasllel 800
Time Ills.
Also ran-Ksar of Audley Sky Ball,
purcelIville. Dog House, Aetholvold and
Wise Bee.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
FIFTH RACE - STRUMNUNG,
WILD IRISH, sc Hey

STRUMMING is a hare hitting
mare in these ranks and it ap-
pears the daughter of Royal
Minstrel has only to run her race
to score in the fifth. WILD IRISH
has been training briskly for a
considerable time and may race
we'll enough to garner the place.
SCHLEY BUCK is due to i'm
prove
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Denmark viii control the safe q
scetylene lambs and cook stoves.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500. claim .ne,
? -yesr-olds and upward; about 6iz fur