davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
5000 See ChuckIe
Come From Behind 10
Win Ravre Feature
First of All Places,
Sir War Is Third;
Gino Beuu Takes Purse
SpeciaLDispateh to The Star.

SpeCldLDlSpdLCfl w lHt QUAR-.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 25.-
The Glenburnie. 3, mile feature of a
program witnessed by 5000 fans here
this afternoon. saw J. Dobbs'
Chuckle, favorite, come from behind
to win in 1:12 3-5.
Paul KEEPER, who handled Chuckle,
was seeking his fourteenth victory
and the leadership in the race for
the $500 prize offered to the meet
ing's leading winning jockey. KEEPER
kept right after Chuckle through
out to have hin third turning for
home.
At the sixteenth pole, KEEPER sent
Chuckle on top and then used his
whip freely to keep him going long
enough to defeat the fast closing
First of All, owned by the Dixiana.
T. D. Bulls Tomluto. who with Sir
War. set the early pace, wound up
third. The winner paid S670.
Gino Beau Takes Purse.
Mrs. E. w, Taylor's Gino Beau,
claimed last out for $4,000 from
Mrs. Elmer Trueman of Washing
ton, moved up several notches to-
day to defeat a smart field in the
second division of the Jarrettsville
Purse, a 6-furlong sprint. G. R.
Watkins Stolen Tryst cut out the
early running. After the field
Strengthened away for home Gino
Beau moved up fast to take COM
mand. He won going away to pay
$3.50. The camera showed Stolen
Tryst nosing out the Circle M
Ranch's Blue Twink, favorite.
Harry Guy Bedwell's Flying Plaid
charged down the center of the
track at breakneck speed to win
the first division of the Jarrettsville
Purse by a nose from the Dixiana' S
Wire Taper. The latter set the
pace until the final stride. The
Christiana Stables Sobriquet was
third. Flying Plaid paid S24.l0.
Ask Aunt Ada Wins Second.
A dozen 2-year-old maidens met
in the second, with Mrs. Henry
Hecht's Ask Aunt Ada winning in
the slow time of Ills is. The filly
led throughout, but was stopping
badly at the end. Edward Riley
Bradley's Barbara Childs, favorite,
came from far back to be an easy
winner of the place over Miss Mary
Fishers Halealoho. The winner paid
s7.70.
The IA daily double of Gustav
Rings Phara Frost and Ask Aunt
Ada paid s4050.
Phara Frost raced / lis miles in
l :48 3-5 to capture the opener.
The form players pinned their
hopes on Perlette, but the mare
after showing early foot, faded away
and finished among the also rams
Phara Frost, we'll back in the
early running, came well under pun
ishment to win going away from
Watt Elliott's Dorothy Pomp. j.
Tuccies Levena was third. The
winner paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given. except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice Jesse c. Adkins.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Roach VS.. Roach; attorneys, Gau-
dette-Wendell
Scanlon VS.. Scanlon: rule.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorney, Neu-
decker-pro Sc.
Conway VS.. Conway; attorneys,
Frledman-Jones
Beard VS.. Beard; attorney, Espey-
pro Sc.
Buford VS.. Buford; attorneys, Far
rel-Long.
Stone VS.. Stone; rule.
White VS.. White; attorney, Ber-
nath-pro Sc
Crane VS.. Crane; rule.
Schlorb vs.. Schlorb; attorney,
! O'Brien: pro Sc.
Thompson VS.. Thompson; rule.
Goode VS.. Goode; attorney, O'Brien
pro Sc.
(see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Col, Yon to ReIinquish
ARLINGTON Command

1t. Col. Everett M. Yon will re-
linquish command of the 703d Mill
tary Police Battalion at the Airing
ton Cantonment next month. the
War Department said today. He
is to be succeeded at Arlington by
1t. Col. Alexander M. Wegand, who
was said to be on duty at "one OF
the Atlantic bases"
Army orders issued today assigned
Col. Yon to the infantry school
service command at Fort Benning
Ga, when his successor arrives here.
Col. Yon was on duty as one OF the
R. o. T. C. officers at Georgetown
University last year and was as
signed to the Washington Provi-
sional Brigade when the school term
ended.
The new battalion commander Is
from New Jersey and was grad
uated from West Point in 1916.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Price Official Disputes
Auto Makers Claim
Shortages Don't Exist
Henderson Aide Defends
Cut in Car Output
At Defense Hearing
Earlier Story on Page abb

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Joseph L.
Weiner. assistant to Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson, told a Spe-
cial House committee hearing here
TODAY that many industries such as
automobile and refrigerator manu-
factories would simply have to get
along on less material than they
did in the past
Testifying before the committee
seeking to determine the extent OF
labor migration because of thee de-
fense effort, Mr.. Weiner's testl-
mony was in sharp conflict with
that Yesterday by Charles E, Will
son. president of General Motors
Corn, who said that prioritjes allo-
cations far ahead Of need has forced
the curtailment of consumer goods
production.
Steel Supply Lower.
Taking the stand to defend the
nrice administrator cut OF so per
cent in automobile production, Mr.,
Weiner declared that England and
Germany abandoned production OF
private automobiles when they were
faced with similar shortages of raw
materials.
During the few months since the
curtailment began, Mr.. Weiner said,
automobile production for civilian
Use actually has been greater than
during the same period of 1910.
The supply of steel available for
civilian production is only 70 per
cent of a year ago, he said, and
added that the chief problem facing
the Government was to determine
what production can best be post
poned." ."
Rail Car Shortage Feared.
He declared the Government Is
"ouite concerned" over threatened
shortage of railroad cars"
Yesterday Mr.. Wilson'S testimony
brought manufacturers into sharp
conflict with Government authorl-
ties directing the defense program
He declared that when you Gre
ate a fear of shortage" you actually
create a shortage.
He said more defense work IS
needed by the automobile industry
if unemployment is to be mlnlmlzeo
in the changeover from civilian to
defense production.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Conveys Send
Land Planes Out
To Fight Nozis
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Single-
scatter fighter planes catapulted
from the decks of British freighters
are proving effective in helping to
move conveys between Iceland and
England, travellers reaching here
said today. The British Press SerV-
ice confirmed their stories.
These land planes-rlsking deatn
for the pilot because of their in
ability to land on water-have been
attacking German bombers and
spotter planes sent out to get in
formation for U-boat flotillas.
The planes, carrying four machine
guns and several 50-pound bombs
attached to the wings, are not ex-
pected to return to the vessel after
they are thrown into the air. They
try to make land, and if this is i'm
possible because of fuel shortage
due to long flight, they attempt a
"mush" landing near q ship and the
pilot takes to a rubber raft.
Some observers called the planes
suicide" units, but the British Press
Service said casualties were infre-
quent.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
British Unable 10 Get
Arms Across Iran
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press. 5'Ti
TEHERAN, Sept. 25.-British and
Russian experts are working fever
ishly to establish an effective back
door supply route through Iran to
the hard-preSsed Russian Armies,
but so great have been the obsts cles
that thus far the hoped-for flow of
supplies has been only a trickle
Informed persons said today that
a few tons of Indian jute is all
Britain has been able to send by
this route. Since the Iranian Army
ceased resistance to the Allied oc-
cupation a month ago. not single
British cartridge has been sent
across Iran to the Soviet, it was
asserted.
Russians here emphasize the ur-
gency of the situation, pointing out
the German threat to Rostov, great
Black Sea port which stands at the
northern end of the Caucasus. The
Germans might well go farther and
outflank Russian Caucasus COM
munications within the next two
months, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Mass Producer
Of Love Letters
Goes to Jail
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSoClateo fTees-
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Love
duplicating machine style) placed
a 33-year-old glamour boy behind
Cleveland Jail bars today
His sugar blossom pet" in San
Antonio, Tex stirred up the trouble
by sending two of glamour boys"
letters to Cleveland police. One
read:
Il shure would enjoy sensation
ally kissing your ruby red lips, dis
playing your even gleamy white
teeth and velvet-like cheeks like red
rose petals"
Detective Peter Merylo said
glamour boy" composed eight or
nine letters, ran off about go of each
on duplicating machine and
mailed them to women whose names
were on a matrimonial agency list.
Postal, inspectors will be asked to
determine whether there was any
law violation, the detectives said.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Si|Iimun Evans to Be Publisher
OF New Chicago Morning Paper

and myself are supporters of the
New Deal and the Presidents for
eign policy. We want to get as
much news as possible and put 1T
across as straight as possible. Chi
cago is a big place and we feel that
there might be room for another
point of view"
Asked if he desired any other
capital to be invested in the enter
prise, Mr.. Field replied:
mo. / really don't think so. I
realize this will involve loss, at
first, for me, and I wouldn't want
any one else to take loss with me" "
Mr.. Field said he would take an
active interest in the newspaper,
but the direction would be in the
hands of Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Evans will
retain his connections with The
Tennessean.
"One definite thing can be said
right now" Mr. Field remarked, |,
well accept advertising"
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Mrs. DaWHo|dsLead
In Payne Medal Golf
At Rolling Road
Defender Shoots On 81;
Mrs. MeekIey Second;
Finals Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Mrs. My
ION Davy of Washington, the de-
Tending champion, maintained her
lead today in the Mrs. Ralph W.
Payne Medal Golf Tournament by
shooting an 81 at the Rolling Road
Club
The final 16 holes of the 54hole
test. with winner to be determined
on gross score, will be shot tomor-
row.
Firing four brides and five pars,
Mrs. Davy's 81 coupled with her SO
of yesterday gave her a l64, which
was five strokes better than her
nearest rival.
Mrs. Meckley Second.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, also from
Washington, registered an 81 today
for a 36-hole gross of I'll and sec
ond place at this stage of the COM
petition.
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg held Bal
timore's hopes with an 88 today, and
with her IS yesterday, made gross
173 for third.
However. Mrs. Harry C. Trace of
Baltimore held uncontested first
place in the low net competition,
with 89-9-80 today making net
total of 158 for the first two days.
Mrs. Davy went out in Al and
came back in 40. only two over par
on the return. Her four brides were
accomplished by 1-putting, both she
and her partner, Mrs. Schluderberg
sinking 25-footers on the 10th green
for two's.
Mrs. Tray Has III.
At the opposite extreme, Mrs
Davy 3-putted from Is feet on the
fifth hole and repeated on the 18th
after driving nicely to the IT'S
yard green.
Mrs. Meckley 3-putted five times,
and her card included two brides
and eight pars. She holds the Roll
ing Road course record where she
once won Maryland State women s
title.
Third place in ,he -ayne Trophy
event at the two-thirds mark was
held by another Washingtonian
Mrs L. G. Tray, who put an SO with
her 88 of yesterday for a gross 1T
She was followed by Mrs. w. r.
Stokes, Washington, who had 81
today coupled with a first-day 90
for 179.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Movies
Continued From First Page )

he could not recall such a picture,
but would have it looked up.
Senator Tobey said If the charges
were true they would warrant care
full inquiry, because it would mean
taxpayers money would be going
into the cost of picture the public
pays to see.
The New Hampshire Senator
asked Mr.. Warner If, as a hypo-
thetical question, he would approve
of such use of Army equipment
Mr.. Warner said it would depend
on the picture.
Senator Tobey said he also had
heard charges that Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer made a picture, West Point
of the Air" and that in its produc-
ton six planes were wrecked.
A representative of M.-G.-M. said
the company made the picture but
did not wreck any planes.
Senator Tobey also charged this
afternoon that "a secretarial schoo
here in Washington called up the
British War Office, or British Pur-
chasing Commission, to place some
of its graduates in employment, anc
was told Yes, we will accept en-
ployees, but none who are Irish
German or Jewish" Senator Tobey
said the report shocked" him.
Willkie Speaks Up.
Wendell L. Wilkes long perioc
of silence in the Senatorial movie
investigation ended abruptly this
afternoon, when he and Chairman
Clark of Idaho clashed sharply ovel
Mr.. WILKES campaign speeches al
Republican nominee last year.
When Senator Clark started Il
tell Mr.. Warner, who was on the
witness stand, that both presidential
candidates last year promised Il
keep out of war, but that he wa!
somewhat embarrassed because o.
the presence of one of the candi
dates as counsel, Mr.. Willkie leaned
over to a microphone at the end O.
the table and shouted:
You 60 right ahead, as long a.
you give me an opportunity, too.
(Mr. Willkie, at the opening of th'
hearings, was denied request II
examine witnesses and has beer
sitting quietly throughout the tes
/ timonyD
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Hawthorne Park
BY the Associated Press


FIRST, ,RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
}-year-olds and upward: 61a furlongs
Susarage (MscAndrev) SEQ 4so $50
Ambo tBrooksl 21.60 a2C
l iAnopheles toros) $50
Also ran-Prince Dean, Queen Echo
Radio Wave, Count Fitz, Jo-Betty, joy
d Finished second, but disaualined and
placed third.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ga furlon9s
Roman Gypsy tM And'w) $50 $40 2.40
King Cotton Brooks $50
Also Amsi ran1she.s Risht. pelter, Tex Star,
Little Gay and Grand Waters.
DAILY Double paid Se2.60D
THIRD RAcE-,Purse. 81 900; claiming;
sisa siysaFiSldsi 5Riehard / mile 1900 $50 s.4c
Say Nomore tcruickshank, $50 500
Van T,Ms Man !RFs9oks' tss. 2'4o
Also e ran2Chsrlamar, Casual Play and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000: claim
s Iyearoas sstt1 I,eF and qpTa5d 70 f9rlons s
Commission tBohn) $50 ? AZ
Cherriko CMacAndrew) 24C
Aiso Ai@s' ran4Evsr n EVER After, Little pink.,
Nopalosa Red.
FIFTH tsubstitute) RACE-Purse. ST.
sherab Jr. MscAndrew) $50 $50 $50
oh Crumpet tRobertson) $40
oh Park City Gowe) $50
Also ran-Flying Chips ARIEL Rose, Knee
Balko. Baby Therese and Cantovino.
oh Dead heat for third position. i.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Marshall
Field, III. announced today he would
be the sole owner of a new morning
newspaper to be established in Chi
cago, with Silliman Evans, chief
executive of the Nashville Tennes-
sean and a former Assistant POST
master General, as publisher
"All we can say about the publ
cation date" Mr. Field added, 'is
that it will be on the street as soon
as possible
Mr.. Field and Mr.. Evans made
the announcement at a press con-
ference. They said no definite deci-
sions had been made regarding the
papers name, formal, executive per-
sonnel, office building, publishing
facilities, or press services.
The paper will be neither Repub-
lican nor Democratic" Mr.. Field
said. "As you know, both Mr.. Evans
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Nurruqunsett Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. Sl.1ooi special
sss sds sras gsidf Sao f'eaI2s iss6 So asssfoPss
Penobscot Bates 800
,, Also Isn.D,lly c.Iy yi psny rsy Jay. soss.y
Nancy. Misty Lady and Calf Us Too.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sr1Oo: claim
ing; 3-yeaE-olds and up; 8 furlonss
Victory Bound tKrovitz $40 $50
Ariel Gazelle tNssb) l4.10
Also Tan.DogHa Lopez; Husood; Airline:
DAILY Double paid s41.5O)
THIRD RACE-Purse.s l.1oo; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; furlonss,
Hunting Home (Atkinson) $50
orsd. Also rs5. [ss9Mspa4 E.sa B Yet.s ssyas
dour; skeeter and d Athanasian..
Finished first. but disaualifed.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. SI.1OO: claim
ing; 3-year.olds; & furlongs.
Dainty Ford Delara ll.30 $50 $40
Screen Test IMcMullen) 40 $50
Also ran-Lost Gold, Treadon. Posi-
olllLy. SdTOen Gal Rleht as Raln, GIenace,
High Caste and Fly Gent.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1,1Oo; claimins;
3-year -olds: furlonss.
Bullion Bates 1900 $50 $40
Old Smoothly tBriggs) $40 2p0
Not Yet tRobartD $50
Time, 13.
Also ran-Entitle. Hatfield Boy, Alkyon
Amszonian. Countess Abbot, Sun Idele and
Valdina SQuaw.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 l,2On: claiming
&year-old and upward; l mile and 20
yards.
Grand Day (Dattilo) go $50 $40
Clapair PARADISE $40 $50
Speedy Booger Atkinson 2eO
Time. 1:443s.
Also ran-Yannie Sid and Ball-o-Fire.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; !. miles.
Trystate Durando) 1920 3O1O 1850
Miss High Hat tMcRoberts $50 4.4O
County Bond (Johnson) $50
Time, AS 2-5.
Also ran-Chozen. Offender. Daytonian.
Rodalma, North Sea, Sun Breeze. Winged
Phariah. Eleventh Hour and Dick Bray.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Nazi Generals Mapped PIo1
In Argentine, Paper Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 25.-The
Socialist newspaper Critica charged
today that the plot uncovered this
week in Argetina was a Nazi con-
spiracy involving military attack
on Chile designed to prevent unity
IN the Americas
No source for the information was
given, other than the newspapers S
own correspondents
THE German general staff planned
the form of attack and selected
Wednesday at o'clock in the morn
ing as the date most favorable for
action Critica's story said
First news that Argentina was
moving to Illustrate a plot involving
air force officers was obtained Tues
day night
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Belmont Consensus Fast .

Belmont Consensus East.
Bv the Associated Press.
1-Highomar. Sherron Ann, Carvsle
2-Columbus Day, Can-Jones, Bison
3-Marmeduke, Baris, Buckskln.
4-Invader, Ossabaw, Corrigan.
5-Rufgi Equator, Obash.
6-Proud One, Five to One, Unquote
Sun Mica, Mythical King, Take
Wing
8-Deserter. Brown Queen II, Scat
ter Brain.
Best bet-Ruflgi
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Six Sinkings Credited
To New British Planes

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 25,-The All
Ministry news service said today
Britain's new Hurricanes, armed
either with four millimeter can
non or II machine guns, sank two
German anti-aircraft ships and
four minesweepers of the Belgian
coast in a single day recently.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
THIRD RACE-FOLD UNDER,
MR.. JIMMIE, LER-LIN.

FOLD UNDER has improved
With recent racing and on the
strength of his last showing he
appears to deserve the call as
the best bet of the afternoon.
MIR. JIMMIE raced fairly well
on the half -milers and he could
have a lot to say about the final
result. LER-LIN has worked
we'll for this try.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Costu Ricu to Withdraw
ConsuIs From Nuzi Areas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. 25.-
Costa Rica agreed yesterday to with
draw her consuls from German-oc-
cupied countries in response to re-
peated German demands.
The first demand for withdrawal
was received August 20. Costa Rica
refused to act and another demand
was received September 10. The
Costa Rica closing order becomes
effective September 80, a month after
the date originally set by Germany
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Belmont Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Green Cheese steeple-
ofs. ohsse purse: Sl'5o0; claiming; 3-year-
Flying Falcon Brown 500 $40 40
CioYlsse tPenrodj $50 $40
Also ran-Trade, Buck Langhorne, Kill
malock. tOnly two finished
+ SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claim
ingi rsr,si msidenS; a.year-olds; furlongs. no
Saxon Paul !McCrearY 1910 20
lnscogert tStriekler) 490
Also ranIwe Three, shemite. New
( Good whiskey. Begrudged Third Rail
Silver Vixen. Barnesat, The General
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds; furlongs.
Isolde (SchmidD $40 40 $50
Count Haste (Donoso) 14.10
gold, Breeze, Beau Brsnnon' schuyleG-
vile Rogers Boy, Ring Star, War Key,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ine; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward;
l u miles.
ssTs,Gmen aTgaerv ponoso' $3.50 1Iac 90 80
Blge6erry Pie RobertH a.7o
Thfft, h1i2 rspHp[teu'uri't New Tiie Cove Spring
1
Mrs. A. Schuttinger entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: the Oee-
den; 2-year-olds; 8 turlonsS
jug tMcCreary) 1900 700 $50
Bless Me tYoungb 140 $40
Nipsickle tJamesD 1920
Time, III 2-5
Also ran-Scenic, Eternal Peace
Flaught. Air Current. Bleu D Or. Park
Bench, Boot and Spur Flas Trumpeter.
| Belmike, Court Manners and I Clip
Clop.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
Firethorn Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
| ! y miles
Cramps tSkelly 9.10 $50 2o0
Paul Pry (Eads $50 300
Sun Lover tJames) $40
Time 2:3O 4-5
Also ran-Dusky Fox and Iron Shot
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
allowances: 3year-olds and up; furlonss.
Dispose tGarzaJ 4.4U $40 :. so
Bay Carse (Eadsl $50 go
The Rhymer tSkelly 45O
Time, III 3-5,
Also ran-Lovely Night Night Editor.
Peep Show, Minee-Mo, The F1end, War
Dog, Opera Hat, Homevard Bound and
q
Evening star., 1941-09-25
FOURTH RACE BEDWELL
ENTRY, BARR Y NJ o X L,
nnITRIE n

The BEDWELL ENTRY of
FOGOSO and CLINGENDAAL
appear very powerful in this
affair and it would not surprise
to see them finish one-two. BAR
RYMORR improved to win his
last and he may be tough Gus
toner to dispose Of. DOUBLE B.
lost his last by the narroWest
of margins and he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Narragansett Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Reckless Saxon, Sunburst, Accuse
Me.
2-Scarcity, Ida Streng, MINDFUL.
3-Sungirl. Range Dust, La Scala.
4Daisy, 4 Little Suzann, Moonful.
5-Marion Collins. Frontier Jane.
Dawn Portage.
6iUs. Liberated, Allegro.
winter Sea, Mobcap. Hasty Wire.
8Major B.. Rebbina, Florian II.
Best bet-Marion Collins.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SEVENTH RACE-Purse Sl.1OO: claim
ng: 3year-olds and up: ] mile and 20
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. StlnO; claim
ng. 3-year-olds and INWARD. l mile and
American Army Nurses
Arrive in Reykjovik

By the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. 20
Delayed "A group of American
Army nurses came ashore today,
ready to move into hospitals already
built on this island base.
Their leaders, first lieutenants.
we're Misses Margaret F. Riley Of
Boston, I. L. Langenheder Of New
York and E. D. Umbach of Balti-
more.
All the group came from States
east Of the Mississippi, and volUr-
to-~eI fn- two -----'-' ~--'''~- -
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SEVENTH RACE - SIR REG,
CARTEL, BETTER HALF.

SIR REG won his last at this
strip with speed in reserve and
he may be able to show us
repeat performance. This oppo-
sition is no tougher than the field
he trimmed. CARTEL has been
racing right consistently and he
may force the issue. BETTER
HALF has been second in her
last two.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Other Selections

Consensus at Havre de Grace (Fast)
BY the Associated Press.
bills Rita, Newfoundland, Cliff
tons Dawn.
Isle de Pine, Catoctin Lad
Calatan.
3+Fold Under, Alert Baby, Slow
Pace
double B, White Time, Bedwell
Entry.
j-Sunphantom. Key Man, Scrooge
S-Hereshecomes, Miss Brideaux
|" Country.
7-Sir Reg, Better Half. Tiny Trick.
3-Mightily, Beauzar. Dulie.
Best bet-Fold Under.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Havre de Grace Fast

Havre de Grace CFasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
Our Blen, Anonymous, Bien
Asado.
Sir Jerome, Catoctin Lad, Hedda
Cab.
3LLer-Lin, M Tankard, Slow Pace.
HFogoso, Barrymore, Slow Motion.
@Sunphantom, Key Man, Time
Sheet.
ICroissant, HereShecomes, Lanto.
1-Cartel, Sir Reg, Running Lights.
tTramp Ship, Agnes Knight,
Nightly.
Best bet-Fogoso.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
EIGHTH RACE-TRAMP SHIP,
AGNES KNIGHT, GOLDEN
M0WIFE.

TRAMP SHIP won his first at
this point in such easy fashion
that he just has to be selected
for a repeat victory AGNES
KNIGHT has been threatening
to come to life and trim field
of this sort. GOLDEN MOWLEE
appears to be improving and he
could complete the pay-off
picture