davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Express Shipments Advance.

Express Shipments Advance.
Further evidence of sharp business
gains in the Capital was revealed
today in the Railway Express Agen-
cy's June report.
Shipments handled by the Wash
ington office in June numbered
1s1,373, in comparison with 154,660
shipments in June of last year,
an increase of 26,713 or 17.3 per
cent, Supt. C. w. Turner announced.
In the first FIVE months of this
year shipments in and out of WASH
ington numbered 1,114532 against
eel ,o47 in the first half of 1910,
a notable gain of 153,485 shipments
so far this year.
Shipments in l941 compare by
months with the like periods in
1oAn &C fol1ou,-.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

Mexico has ordered bus services
in the federal district to provide
modern buses or quit business.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
New Orleans Prices,

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachat +
rrlme summer yellow and prime crude
quoted July. II lab. September. IL %
October. 1s9b, December. 10 s6-a7; J9
uary. 10 SOB.
Bid.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

100 PM 270000 900 Pm. $500
Total Sales for day. 100000
Unit OF trading
III bankruptcy recevershIp " under
Bsnsruptcs Act securities companies
Rates OF dividends the foregoing
included - 800" N''''e""' .'o "o'
Ex ovldends: N Ex rights Also Cash
or stock Paid
so FAR this Payable K
dividends paid T declared wear ~
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Cottonseed Oil

tottonseed Oil.
Blea Cha5e cottonseed oil futures clos
IS 70 Is hIeher. Sales. 9s CONTRACT
SEPT EN- Der. II .24b October L 0op. De.
cember, Hob: January, l1Osb.
Bid.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, July 3 tP-Pr--
hoiidsv liquidation eased cotton futu-.
here today CloSlne prices were stead
. to 4 points net loUer
Evening star., 1941-07-03

New York Bor Silver
NEW YORK, July 8 CP.-Bar
silver. 34&. unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
PReVIEW Of winters black

A PReVlEW Of winters black
and white ortistry on the ski
slopes thot roll down from Con-
odo's rugged mountoins westward
to the Rockies. Here the skier
enjoys scenery os striking in its
erondeur os in its voriety, q sur
prise OF every level of his down.
word flight" on slopes os steep
or as gentle os he prefers. Truly
skier's porodise. thot odds breath
less beouty TO his sport, ore the
plooes pictured in this unusual
photography.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
BliSSes Honor
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Goring Bliss were
hosts last evening for their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Goring Bliss, at
a garden buffet supper. The guests
were contemporaries of Miss Bliss,
who will be among the debutantes
of the coming season. Though she
will not make her bow at large and
formal party there will be a series
of more informal fetes for her, the
one last evening being the first in a
series. Supper last evening was fol-
lowed by dancing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss will entertain again Wednesday
evening, July is, at similar fete.
Miss Bliss, who is better known to
her friends as Betty, was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary in
May and while she is particularly
fond of dancing and music in its
various forms she is concentrating
on costume designing. Through the
summer she is taking a course in
this form of art and is student at
the Stuart School.
Guests at supper last evening were
the Misses Patty Wattles and Felicia
Johnson of Annapolis. Marian Ross,
Betty Sutton and Mary Frances
Peck. Mr.. Arthur Rounds, Mr..
Joseph Wells, Mr.. Frank Healy and
Midshipmen Douglas Plate, Give
Strangman, Marcy Dupre and David
Green.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

There are about 5000 public L.
braries in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Bomber Teacher Learning
To Fly Simple Plane

The Stars Special News Service.
TAMPA, Fa.-Pull a curtain
over the cockpit, and Sergt. Byron
r. Powell can fly a plane upside
down and sidewise-but let him try
flying any other way and he's lost
He teaches Air Corps cadets to
fly the biggest bombers, training
them in instrument flying with the
link trainer Cjust like an airplane
except it's on the ground"o.
But Sergt. Powell has been taking
flying lessons on the side-learning
how to fly simple little cockpit
jobs.
He can land big bombers blind
but he can't get private pilots
license until he learns to ny "by
the seats of his pants"
There's a lot of difference" he
explains, "in looking out of the
window and in looking at the in
strument to be sure whether the
ship is level. There's a lot of diff
ference between judging altitude by
peering at the ground and squint-
ing at the planes altimeter."
Evening star., 1941-07-10
ST. Lawrence Project
Is Urged by La Guardia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mayor La Guardia of New York,
urging construction of the st. Law
renee Seaway, said yesterday the
project would create new foreign
commerce, stimulate domestic indus
trial activity and provide a vast new
reservoir of cheap electricity.
Striking at opponents of the
$285 100000 navigation and power
development, the mayor told the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee he did not believe the project
would injure New York or other
ports along the Atlantic seaboard by
diverting existing commerce to the
Great Lakes.
Granted that Atlantic ports
might lose some traffic" he added,
there would still be net gain be-
cause this project would create more
foreign commerce"
Reminded of statements by some
opposition witnesses that the sea-
way might cut into railroad reve-
nues, Mr.. La Guardia replied: "Oh.
the poor railroads! They're in a
mess anyway. If the management
of the railroads had paid more at
tention few years ago to the turn
ing of the wheels Of the railroads
instead of the turning of the wheels
of the stock ticker, they wouldn't be
in such a mess"
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Rich Ore Find Storts
Rush in PORTUGAL

Areas in Northern and Central
Portugal have been denuded of
people in a wolfram rush" remi-
niscent of gold rushes in the United
States, II is reported in Lisbon.
Several valuable strikes started
the rush, and neglected fields and
deserted houses testify that the
army of treasure hunters has been
swollen by thousands of peasants
among them many women and chill
dren. The civil guard occupied sew
eral districts to prevent invasion by
prospectors.
Strict measures shielded planta-
tions and growing crops from mobs
armed with all kinds of tools. Many
arrests were made. Wolfram, OF
wolframite, is used in munition ano
armament manufacture, and tht
price has been forced to a high
level.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Suburban
Social Notes
OF Interest
Hospital Benefit
Committee Is
Entertained

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Loren Tutel Of Chicago, whose
photographs are well known to
readers of the National Geographic
Magazine. Mr.. Tutell made photo
graphs to be used in Mr.. Smiths
book
Mrs. Smith brought back records
of SIS songs which she Is helping
officials at the Library of Congress
catalogue and file. She was in
SURNAME for five weeks and in
Martinique a fortnight.
Before returning to their home in
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will 60 to Maine to meet the latter's
mother, Mrs. Anne Archbold, who
has been on an extensive trip to
distant lands. On her return to
San Francisco Mrs. Smith will re-
sumo her activities in music circles.
She is a member of the Board of
Governors for the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra and has been
particularly active in arranging con-
certs for children.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

some time in Biloxi, Miss, have re-
turned to their Washington home
Mr.. and Mrs Steinko are leaving
shortly for their summer estate at
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh
of Queens Village, Long Island
N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Flanagan of Occo-
quan, Va.
Mrs. R. B. Allen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Allen. of
Gambler. Ohio, are arriving today
In Silver Spring, Md, to spend the
remainder of the week with Mrs
Aliens niece, Mrs. Donald E. Clark
and to visit her brother in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Lafferty, who came here recently
from Lakeport, Calf.
Among the guests at a luncheon
given at Olney Inn Monday by
Miss Marie Mount of the Univer-
sity of Maryland in honor of Mrs
Emil Schram of New York were
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Doug
las Whitlock and Mrs. Addison G.
Foster of Sandy Spring.
= Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamar jackson
OF Sandy Spring have left for a
motor trip of several weeks through
New England.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

among them Mrs. Henry Ford, I'd.
and Miss Josephine Ford, sister of
the bridegroom. The bride carried
a bouquet of orchids. some flown
here from Canada, California and
Massachusetts,.
When the newlyweds return, they
will live in large. white brick,
Georgian style home. 1t was q
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford,
who were reported TO have paid
$50, 900 for 1t.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Cadillac Heiress
And Ford Grandson
Married in Detroit
Young Couple Given
$50, 900 Home as
Wedding Present
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 10.-Honeymoon
bound, Benson Ford and his bride,
the former Edith McNaughton, were
en- route to California today after
their marriage linking two Of the
best known families Of the automo-
bile industry.
Benson, 81, second son of EdSe'
Ford and grandson of Henry Ford
and Miss McNaughton, also 81, were
married yesterday afternoon in
Christ Church of Crosse Pointe In
an intimate family setting Benson's
brother, Henry, I'd, Navy ensign
was best man.
Police kept the church walk clear
of crowd of spectators and private
detectives guarded the wedding
gifts at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Nc
Naughton. Mr.. McNaughton, re-
tired, is former vice president OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Only recently Benson Ford was
rejected for military service be-
cause of an eye defect.
\ The bride had six attendants,
Evening star., 1941-07-10
NicOl Smiths
Return From
Dutch hGuiana
Author and Wife
Plan Stay Here
Before Going West

Mr., and Mrs. Nicol Smith have
returned to Washington and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel. They will
spend the week end in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Smith have been in
Dutch Guiana for two months, the
former gathering material for a
book and the latter collecting records
of native songs for the Music Divi-
sion of the Library of Congress
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Mora
Archbold. She has taken little in
terest in society. She is talented
violinist. Since her marriage she
has travelled extensively. and ac-
companied Mr.. Smith on trip over
the Burma road
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Smith
to Dutch Guiana we're Miss Mary
Garter of San Francisco, who painted
q number of water colors of the
scenery and the natives. and Mr..
Evening star., 1941-07-10
New Zealand Official
Uraes 24-Hour DoY

H. M. Christie, chairman Of the
New Zealand Wool Council, is lead
ing a movement for a 24-nour day to
speed up war production. At his
home in Dunedin he issued state
ment pointing out that certain vital
industries cannot obtain 6 sufficient
number of essential machines to
meet all the demands of war output.
More shifts to keep the present
machinery working "a hours day
is imperative, he says. He is asking
labor to forego overtime pay in cer-
tain industries. Il am not coun-
selling abandonment of conditions,
many of which I fought for" he
adds, but If We neglect common
sense and continue to cling blindly
to things We enjoy at present we risk
total failure"
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Miss Stanton Weds
Mr.. Louis Tins, Jr.,
In St. Matthews

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wesley Stanton
of Washington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ger
trude Elna Stanton, to Mr.. Louis
Baker Tins, jr., of Montpelier, VT.
and Washington.
The marriage took place Satur-
day, June 81, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
st. Matthew's Cathedral, the Rev
Wilbur Wheeler officiating.
Miss Mildred Stanton, sister OF
the bride, was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. Robert J. Ryan was
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tins left after the
ceremony for a trip to New York
City and New England.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Midshipnan Is Host

Midshipman Howard Shackleford
Moore entertained at dinner Tues
day evening at the Army and Navy
Country Club. There were IA In
the party.
Midshipman Moore will leave Fri
day to return to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Sorority Dinner

Thirteen members of the Zeta
chapter of Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority
will attend their monthly group din
ner at the Fat Boy, New York ave-
nue. and Bladensburg road NE. at
$50 o'clock this afternoon to plan
beach party for next week end.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Movies to Be Shown

Colored landscape movies. taken
by Minor S. Jameson, member OF the
Arts Club of Washington, will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
club, 20l7 I street NV. Hosts for
the evening will be Comdr. and Mrs.
Laurance F. Stafford.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Cot Adopts Rots

MCPHERSON, Kans. (P).-Lacking
kittens of her own. the 4-year-
old Persian cat owned by Mrs. Fred
Carney of Mcpherson has adopted
two tiny rats to mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

For Benqals
Spokane Indions
Beoten by 8 TO z

The Town Tigers finally stopped
the Spokane Indians. 3 to 7. by
scoring two runs in the ninth
inning in a spectacular finish.
Harry stoeber and Fay Starr
singled. Frank Morehouse singled
10 score Starr with the tying run
and send Stoeber 10 third. Mil
Csdinha walked To fill the bases
and Ma Mallory singled home the
winning run. Nobody was out.
cadinha was credited with the
victory. taking over in the seventh
from Earl Porter. Mike Budnick
was the losing Spokane pitcher.
II was Spokane's first loss in ID
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Abrams Beats
Soose
Suilor Scores Third
Win Over Foemon

NEW YORk-The middleweight
championship muddle attained a
new high in complexity today by
reason OF George Abrams third
victory last night over Billy Soose,
who Is recognized as 100 r. pound
king in New York and affiliated
states.
Abrams. of Washington. ID.
C.. hammered out a unanimous
1O-round decision over Soose
last night before a disappolnt-
ing crowd of s.22S and for a
gross gate Of only <l2.
BY winning this non-title deci-
sion-his third victory over the
slender. blsck-haired Billy OF Far
rell, Pa.-Abrams apparently won
only the right 10 return unbeaten
10 his naval station at Jackson
Vile, Fla, from which George has
a furlough for fighting.
Despite the unanimous deci-
sion In favor of Abrams, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced
that Soo~e would defend his
title New York state brandy
against Ken Overlin of Wash
ington, ID. G, In late Septem-
her.
Promoter Jacobs explained that
his hands are tied by contracts al
ready made in connection with
Abrams. Soose and Overlin.
He emphasized that Soose guar
anteed "a to give Overlin the first
shot at the middleweight crown
should Soose win il from Overlin
last May-as he did, and ~ Soose
guaranteed to meet Overlin's sta
Bile mate. Abrams, in a non-title
fight meanwhile. which he did last
night, and 90 Jacobs also guar
snteed to give Abrams $4,000 for
last nights non-title fight, which
he did-thereby losing money on
the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Unless he b~at. the Ath-
leties In Philadelphia Sunday
Bullet Bob viii 70 back
home without . victory on the
Indians eastern trip. You
can guess what that means to
Cleyeland's pennant hope<-h
anybody still thinks the In
dams are In the race.
Feller didn't lose last night. as
he was taken out for a pinch
hitter IN the ninth and then Wash
ington rallied TO win in its half,
rs.
His record remains 10 victories
and six defeats
A throng Of $4,000 turned out
10 see Ceveland's wonder boy
in action and he pitched a poor
game.
WILD PITCHES
After getting of TO q 20 lead
Teller allowed the Senators 10
90 ahead. 30 in their first at bats.
He wild-pitched a run home in
the seventh and allowed Q hits in
S innings. In four previous VIC
tories over the Senators Teller
had allowed them only two runs.
When Teller went out for pinch
hitter Roy Weatherly in the
ninth. the Indians trailed, 81.
Weatherly started a 2-run rally
which put Cleveland on top. 6-5,
but Joe Heving and Harry Eisen-
stat couldn't stop the Senators
who jumped over two runs in
their ninth.
Roger Cramer drove In the
tying run and scored the
winning tally on Cecil Travis
double.
Sam Chapman's big bat per
sonally accounted for the Ath-
letics' So triumph over the White
sox in the fourth place battle last
night at Philadelphia. Chapman
hit his 18th homer with two mates
on base in the sixth and then
clouted his 18th with n mate on
in the 18th to break up the game.
REDS IN THIRD
The Reds regained third place
in the National league in a rainy
night battle at Cincinnati by
humping the Giants. 90. while
the Braves were cooling off the
Pirates. 3-2, in 10 innings.
Jim Tobin won his sixth
victory In his last even starts
In pitching the Braves 10 a
SO triumph. Vince DaIaggio's
double In the sixth was the
only hit off Tobin for eight
innings.
The Cardinals Increased their
National league lead to 3 full
games over the Dodgers by beat.
ing the Flatbush crew, Ga, in 6
day game.
The Cubs played tit for tat with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Serb and Sal
In Hill Duel

Jack salveson Of Oakland and
Ira scubner Of Seattle tied up
lsst night IN n Of the pitching
duels Of The season-an indecislve
affair that Was called at the end
q the 10th inning by the time
limit with the score at 0 70 o.
The Acorns earlier had won a
) 10 2 eleven inning victory over
the Rainiers 10 move into fifth
place in the league standing.
Ssl.eson gave Seattle only
two hits in the overtime con-
test, while Scribner Was allow
Ing a misery three. From the
second inning on Salyeson ?
tired IS batters in a row. II
by the strikeout route. He
walked one-purpo>ely. Serb
ner famed five Acorns,
walked none.
In the opener. Bill Matheson's
homer with Lou Berger on base
gave the Rainiers a temporary
lead. out the Aeorns tied the count
in the eighth when Me- Duezabou
scored on Pete Chapman's long
fly. In the 18th inning. Marvin
Gudat doubled and came home
when Dick Gyselman overthrow
first on Dynamite Dunn's
grounder.
Sacramento gave Los Angeles
a double drubbing. 4 TO l. and l
to o behind the tight pitching Of
George Munger and Tony Freitas.
Tonly pitched three-hit ball in the
seven-inning n~ightcap.
Hollywood and Portland
split a pair. The Beavers won
the six inning opener So. the
Twinks the second. ILL.
Rupert Thompson's sizzling
fifth inning single scored Brown
with the winning run in the first
game. Five runs in the seventh
inning of the nightcap clinched
the game for Hollywood. Johnny
Barrett personally drove in five
runs.
San Francisco scored a 80 win
over San Diego, on Wally Car
rolls heavy stick work. He drove
in two runs in the third with a
double and the third in the fifth
with a single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Feller in Worst Slump
He Has Known All Year

NEW YoRK-Bob Teller il in
his worst slump Of the season.
For the third time in succession
last night the Cleveland FIRE
baller failed in quest of his goth
victory. lie haG't won a game
since he trumphed over the Yanks
in an Shining game IN the rain
Julv Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Former Husky
Poll Winner
Will Stort Against
Pros for Rdh-Rohs

CHICAGo-A squad Of 20 -
the nations greatest college foot
ball heroes OF 1870 vas selected
IN = nationwide poll Of a513.753
fans today for another expert
ment in how to stop the T for
nation.
Opposing the g~ilt-edEed eal-
legians in the eight annual
charity game In Soldier field
Aug. % will he the terrible r
Of the Chicago Bears. who
rolled over NashingtOn's Red
skins. % to o. in a National
league playoff that still looks
unbelievable in the cold black
and white of a movie projec-
ton Greer
Whoever draws the coaching
assignment for the All-Stars-a
staff to be selected by the games
sponsor-will have a wide choice
Of weapons. For once. the poll
supplied plenty of blockers. run
ners, passers. kickers and plungers.
In the starting lineup viii be
six from the Big Ten, two from
the east. and one each from the
south, southwest and far west All
four members of the backfield
made their regulations in the Big
Ten and a better balanced group
couldn't be selected by the coaches
themselves.
Scheduled to start in the back
field are Tommy Harmon and
Forest E%vashevski of Michigan.
George Franck of Minnesota and
George Paskvan Of Wisconsin.
The first line includes Dave
Rankin Of Purdue and Eddie
Rueinski of Indiana. ends;
Nick Drahos, Cornell and Err
ME Pannell, Texas A. and NJ,
tackles; Augie Lilo, George
town, and Tommy O'Boyle.
Tulane, guards. and Rudy
Mucha. Washington, center.
Harmon, Franck. Jack Banta OF
Southern California, Ray Mallouf
of Southern Methodist and Hugh
Gallerneau Of Stanford can run
with the best if the All-Stars
elect to lick the Bears that way.
Charley O'Rourke of Boston col
lege, Paul Christman. Missouri and
Bob Saggau. Notre Dame, are ex-
pert passers and few college
plungers have been more effective
than John kimbroueh. Texas ~
and NJ, Norm standlee, Stanford.
or Milt Piepul, Notre Dame, all
on the All-Star roster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Salem ........ oi0 o3o 600
Yakima ............. oO+ o40 oox-a
Summary-Losing pitcher. Helser.
innings pitched. by Holt . Helser
a.. DierickN 81: hits. off Helser 7,
Dierickx 2 runs scored, off Holt 4,
Helser 2. Dierickx 0: runs responsible
for. Holt 4. Helser 7. Dieriekx o:
struck out, BY Holt 2 Helser 6,
Dierickx 0: bases on balls. off Holt
1, Helser 6. Dierickx /: hit by pitcher,
Madrid bv D,orickx: left on bases,
Salem 1. Yakima 10, home runs, Hell
ser. Reese: two-base hits. Bliss. Reese,
Koski. runs batted in. Reese S. John
son 2. Koski. Helser g. double plays,
Koski 20 Madrid u Reese. Holt 20
Madrid 70 Reese. Madrid % Reese
time. $50. umpires. Nelson and
Enger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Acres Results

"EbNtNiffh itIN ~
First Race-s405: claiming Swear
olds and up, Washington foals, six
furlongs.
Prince Pie ql4 . $3.50 - 90 % 90
New Trial ll3 800. $40 $50
Diamond BAY Gl4 SO
Duncan. Time. l;l22. Gold ore.
Mad Spasm. Good Effort. Outguess
Jr. Homethrust. Adorable Ann. SAL
tese Laddie. Tiny Tot M orb's First.
second Race .4os' claiming. a
year-olds. 81, furlonss.
Gerald. r ulsl ...s4.oo % 80 81 90
Vain Knight l1ol =. 42o 40
Tettie b u061 ...... 240
jockeys in order. Watson, Dodson,
Howry Time. ! o6. wsshita. Pinal
and Ever Great.
Third Race-.4Os: claiming: Swear
olds and up. six furlongs.
Middle Blouse uiol 800 $40 - so
Ontario oregon N06l 1850 TOO
Whip Hand uo5l -. $50
Jockeys in order: Franklin. Bier
man. Schuling Time. III. Golden
Float. Mike Reynolds. Sistins. Fort
Chenoe. Norman d. Squaw Man and
Dark Conquest.
Fourth Race - s5o5 claiming: s.
year-olds and up. six furlongs.
Dashing Lad dosl $40 1910 e. so
High Grenade 1lol 1880 $50
Jane Greenock p07 $40
JOCKEYS in order: A. Howry. r.
Franklin. r Weidaman. Time. l:l13.
Mintouri. Jessie Cloud. Hybridize
and Norway Nell.
rim Raee-sso5: special handicap
Hanky Panky Gos) f7s0 $3.50 81 so
AgOWaV GOQA % , 40
jockeys in order G Dixon, A.
Howry. r. W. smith. Time iii.
whistlins Boy. ~Peseadero, Midluck
INC nroop.
sixth Race-s5os. claiming: s-year-
oldS and up. I Lie miles.
Club soda dlD $1,000 - 70 81 10
Gustavis ll2l -. ll2O 80
jockeys IN order E Franklin. D
Dodson. G Burns Time. 1858.
Wound STRIPE Redneck. Chiefjean.
Holster. Gold Jet, sister Cleiie ana
ROYAL SOrtle.
seventh Rae. ,eoS. s-yeAr-olds
4 ID u mile.
Chatham uISi .ss 80 - 40 81 40
Little Abner G0s1.. 1880 S so
Ladyts son Il3l $50
jockeys IN order A Howry. c.
nahAfEs u BURNS AAHNe. 4aAA=0. HIS
Girl, kirkby Lucas son, S~hsdytoWn
and Aldrldge.
Eighth Race ,5o5' claiming :.
year-olds and up; u miles
BarSac dl31 ..... .24io 40 $50
Package Il3l .... 100 $50
e Portel ll9 -. s2e0
Jockeys in order: p W. Smith. r.
Warner. d. Dodson. Time. i:a2. Wyo-
ming Daisy. nstrue Too Busy. Pre-
diiiction. step n Captain Logan.