davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25
100000 a Month Quit
". A. 'sRoI|s, but Il
Still Has Problems
1000, 900 on Waiting List
And Priorities Are Due
To Make Million Jobless
RH the Associated Press.

oy the hSsosAetet teSs-
Workers are leaving w. p. A.
jobs voluntarily at the rate OF 100.-
900 q month, oficials disclosed to-
day, but still to be solved is the
problem of what to do with 1000
900 who have been on the waiting
list since spring.
Another source of worry for w. p.
A. heads, whose appropriation for
the current fiscal year was slashed
sharply, are 100000 persons who
Government officials and labor rep
resentatives estimate will be thrown
out of work by defense priority
claims on materials.
Last year the w. P. A. received
81 $50 900 600 and maintained an
average of 1.7oo 600 workers. This
year 1t got SS75,00O,0O0. To make
the money last the fun IL months
it has cut the number of workers
from 1,410.928 in June to 1,041, ,734
IN the middle of August.
The w. P. A. says the cut was
achieved with very little notice
able" hardship on those discharged,
but added that State and local di-
rect relief lists had ceased to drop
as a result.
Most men leaving the W. P. A.
Of their own volition get defense
jobs, 60 into training for such jobs
or take non-defense work vacated
by others transferring to defense
industries. Some are dropped when
a member of the family obtains
work, thus making them ineligible
for w. P. A. benefits.
About one-third of the workers
still on w. p. A. in mid-August were
employed on defense projects, in
Guiding about 10000 receiving voca-
tional training in co-opera ton with
the ONCE of Education. The others
were working on roads. airports. IA
cihties for the Army and Navy and
in plant training.
The w. P. A. now has trainees
in about 100 private plants and is
expected to place more. These men
are paid for a 40-hou week while
taking short period of training.
If they become efficient, they are
put on the private pay rolls.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Milk
Continued Prom First Page.)

assure an adequate supply for the
Washington marketing area. Milk
consumption has been increasing
rapidly in Washington in recent
months and greater production is
needed to supply the growing de-
mand, the department declared.
The Commissioners, meanwhile,
called a public hearing at 10 am.
September % on the Schultz bill to
permit importation of cream into
the District from outside the District
milkshed when it meets provisions
of the United States Public Health
Service milk ordinance.
The city heads said they wanted
to hear testimony relating to the
health requirements, inspection and
sufiiciency of supply under the ex-
iSting setup.
Representatives of the Public
Health Service, familiar with milk
inspection, and Health Of1cer
George C. Ruhland will be asked to
be present, along with representa-
tives of the milk industry, both
local and foreign"
The rigid Health Department re-
quirements for milk distributors In
the District for fluid consumption
have been the subject Of sharp crit
icism by the District Milk Consum-
ers' Committee. The committee has
charged these restrictions deal pri-
marily with equipment rather, than
method and act to create . milk
monopoly in the District area.
Representative Schultz, Democrat
Of Indiana for some time has made
efforts tc throw open the milkshed
10 outside sources. Other civit
groups have opposed any slackeninl
Of the Health Department standards
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Racing Results
Marlboro

FIRST RAcE-Purs., $500; s-y.ar-olds
as.doa sHa SS sois paior0 $50 .acc g stc g
Paradise Girl tHaber) $50
Also ran-Joe D. paneins Cloud Ken
ner Happy Marlene' Pendenciero.
s-year- -olds and up: 81, furlonss,
Scootie (Rooti $50 $50 80
Ninssd slns c0Ts5. fh.risS issotfi Hendricks $40 so
Also @' ran0Miss Lofty, Lor,on oue.
DAILY Double paid s47eo.)'
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; clsin1ins;
for 2-year-olos; 5lz furlonss
Lttle susann. tseoeeD $50 44soo 2so
siinboaTd S tWoodstoet, $50
Time, l:10 Is
Johns Buddy ana camp Meetinr.
FOURTH RAcEPrse. $500: Maryland
bred 3-year-olds and up' 81 furlongs
Aster Lady lscoeca) 7.2o 800 500
Stockton tHamerl 800
Also ran.sarr.e,. Dane. On. Hsmsley,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: Chesapeake
Beach Purse; for 3-year-oids and up 5la
furlonas
Happy Lark weber $40 $40, 80
Last Bet tO'ManeO 20 SO
Glitter Girl tRoot) ESQ
Time, 1:0S.
Also rsn-Ripplins On. Two Ply. Play
Gold GInobi and Pompey Folly.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: claimins
for 3-year-olds and Nd ]. miles.
Nick (Palumbob 4s0 $40 300
CiGgle Lee tScoeca) $40 ;. 40
Hide CKirkb IL so
Also ran-Chicanna, Eamp, Mariyah,
Fying Zefma and Count Ne.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Newsmen Allowed
To Go to Iceland
Under New RuIino
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt lifted re-
strictions today which had pre-
vented American newspaper
men, photographers and radio
representatives from going to
Iceland.
Stephen Early, presidential
secretary. announced that the
American and British COM
manders had reached an agree
ment under which news, picture
and radio men may carry out
assignments in the North At
lantic island, and that the
Chief Executive approved it to-
day.
When American forces first
went to Iceland to start taking
over its defenses. the Chief
Executive refused permission
for reporters, photographers
and commentators to 60 there
on ground that time was needed
for adjustment and organiza-
ton.
Under the new agreement.
Mr.. Early said, applications for
permission to 90 to Iceland
will be accepted here at the
Navy Department or in Lon
den ut the American Embassy.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Veteran City Editor
OfFrederick Post Dies
Nv tn, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 25%Jesse L.
C. Sunday, 48. city editor of the
Frederick Post for 25 years. died in
Union Memorial Hospital Yesterday
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Sunday started work with the
old Frederick Post in 1912. the year
he graduated from high school in
Frederick He became city editor
three years later, retaining the posi-
ton when the Post merged with the
Frederick Evening News.
He was born on a farm near
Frederick. He held membership in
the Masons, knights Templar and
the Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. An
geiine Musmaker Sunday, and
brother, Carl Sunday of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the home. Burial
will be at Mount Olive Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Happy Lark Takes
Marlboro FEATURE;
Jockey Is Injured
Martinez Brought
Here After Fall
In Second Ruce
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO, Md. Aug. 25.-The
Chesapeake Beach Purse, 51s fur
long feature, proved to the liking Of
the crowd of 5000 when Mrs. Veader
Leonard's Happy Lark, odds on IA
vorite, was returned the winner
in 1908.
Wayne Weber sent Happy Lark to
the top at the break. He raced wide
at every turn, still was good enough
to win handily and pay $500. G. G.
Waugh, jr.'s Last Bet, who fol-
lowed the winner throughout, easily
took second money from j. B. Roy
stons Glitter Girl and five others.
1t was the winners sixth score in
l8 starts this year.
Meadow Gold. owned by H. Roster
Dulany, jr., upset the calculations OF
the crowd by taking the 61a -furlong
opener. She paid $3.50.
Bad Fall in Second.
B. Keys Osofree set a fast early
pace. At the stretch turn Meadow
Gold moved to the lead to win driv-
ing Osofree hung on gamely to out
last Mrs. Freddie Bookers Paradise
Girl.
The 6i7 furlongs of the second.
won by Charles NJ. Feltner's Scootie,
was marred by a spill at the grand
stand turn, which saw M. j. Has
ney's Arboreal fall. Jockey A. r.
Martinez, who was knocked out. was
rushed to the tracks emergency hos
pital in an ambulance.
Scootie, closely attended by E. M.
Lees Blue Covert and Arboreal.
raced down the stretch to the
grandstand turn. at which point
Arboreal stumbled. The two leaders
then fought it out. with Scootie
outgaming Blue Covert. Arthur
Hullcoats Winged Phariah was
third. Scootie paid $3.50.
The 6-5 daily double combina ton
Of Meadow Gold and Scootie paid
SAT 60.
Jockey Brought Here.
An examination of Martinez
showed he was suffering from cuts
inside his mouth, caused by his
teeth. His back was also bruised.
He was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital in Washington for further ex-
animation
John Bonds Little Suzanne raced
51a furlongs in 1:10ls to land the
third. In doing so, she enabled
Danny Scocca of Washington to tie
Buddy Root for the Jockeys leader
ship. Both lads have ridden five
winners. Charles NJ. Feltner's Olym-
plan and Jack Goldberg's Signboard
finished second and third. The win
ner paid $3.50.
Scocca won his second race of the
day and his sixth of the meeting
when he kicked H. M. Johnson's
Aster Lady home ahead of seven
opponents in the 6i2 furlongs of
the fourth. She paid $720. The
camera showed Jack Goldberg's
Mardi Gras nosing out J. Fred
Adams, jr.'s, Stockton for the place
award.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Churchill Broadcast
Raises Appeasement
Specter for China
Revelation Thot America
Is Negotiating With
Toxic Creates Disney
Earlier Story on Pare A-2)

CHUNGKING, Tuesday, Aug. 26.
Winston Churchills assertion that
the United States is laboring to
reach a settlement with Japan burst
on the Chungking public with the
effect of shock today and provoked
dismayed images of Far Eastern
appeasement.
Official circles, however, said they
could not conceive of the possibility
of any settlement not fully within
the framework of the Churchill
Roosevelt eight-point declaration
and the nine-power pact.
Il am sure the friendly powers
will not betray China" said Vice
Premier H. H. Kung.
Foreign Minister Quo Tai-chi
said he felt no apprehension over
the American attempt to reach an
amicable settlement because the
democracies can no more change
from their policy of opposition to
aggression than Japan can abandon
her policy of aggression"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.1oO: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds, 8 furlongs.
Belmike (Eccardl 21.70 $50 80
FlauFht FaEapb $50 $50
Who Calls CTaylor) 2.90
Also ran-Misdlsstops; &. w n.I,, H; Ksa. Nd,.
ssysrnets sns aees and 4t'fl Fsnr Resh a h''p' N0
SECOND RAoE-Purse. sI.2oo; Claim
BackIs ias stssr;eioT u aonzsEs aRo a s4e
Flying Jane (BodiouD 4.30 $50
Hunting Home May aO
also A5ss 5sskHs!s5 D,ss5:l'a IMP ,,s
THIRD RAcELPurs. 81 200: elaimins;
3-yesr-olds: 1 mile and 70 yards; .
s4ssTss s4ois.s5, 4s;s5 d4s;lal} $50 ,ssIc ,ssIIcc sss
PaTii5Sn Tims, ! 'sF,ss'' la5s:. 7'0
s.tlss a;9 Boon Boniee s M.risor,ons Val
pone. Zaltowna and valdina Dream.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200. claim
ins: 3-year-oids and upward: furionss
Adolf trsylor 1910 500 $50
Extremus tColei $50
Also ran-Escolar Hereshecomes Mae
line Sun Triad and Battle Line.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, Sl.2o0; claIming;
e-year-olds furlonss white,
Deneb tMelochel $40 40 $50
dh KENNY (Brieesl f. so
dh Vaidina Fair (McRoberJS 800
Time 1:141s
Also ran-An whims. Decade. MINDFUL
Daisy, Reckless Saxon. 6truttins Miss Rosy
Dollar and Tides In.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anees; 3-year-olds and upward: ! mile
Bah Player tBriessl 1240 500 $50
Harp weaver (Johnstonl 1710 go
Shine O. Might tVedderl 3.40
Time. 1:423s.
Also ran-Ksar of Audley, Taking ways.
SKY Ball Lady Bos'n. RoncaI, Master
Henry and Brishten Up.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up: II. miles
ScIooge briggs 80 40 $50
Knightfors tMelochel 80 $50
Bess B. ,Cafarellsl $40
Time. :46is.
Also ran-Beckhampton. Iron Bar
Stinsalins and Lone Pass
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Loyden Fines Players
For Fiqht During Come
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSocINted FltS5.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Football
Commissioner Elmer Layden took
disciplinary action against players
today for the first time since he as
sumed Office last spring by lsyying
s25 fines against Hank Soar Of the
New York Giants and Larry Craig
of the Green Bay Packers. who en-
gagged in a fist fight during an
exhibition game between the Giants
and Packers Saturday night at
Green Bay.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Washington Pork
B, the ASSOCIATED Press.

b. the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
NJ hsd Hz5 hah Eas.ra 1880 ssS sS sS
Our Blen tsheIhamer) 1910
Also r,nwcshokian. Big Lee. Miss Ger
men. Latent. Country Miss, Pair Mar, Miss
Cedar and Chicwin.
SECOND RACE-Purse s1,1eo. claim
Clingendaal IRE scheidl 81 90 1910 500
Sir Bevidere tWielandef) 700 500
Art of War tCruickshsnk) $40
Also ran-winlette. Arched Little Pin
key, Little Julie. Monks Memo Conrad r.
'N Daily double paid saaeso
THIRD RAcEPurse. 81 600; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: furioass
cathode CH.rrsn s7-ao 1890 40 g
Miss Merit lowe, 21,eO
Also rsnSBluebird. Airplane. Turkey
Hash More Days. Estrellita. Sword Dance.
Fly Pennant, Westerns Son and Sally l.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Lactose lWeilander) 500 $50 80
He Man tBergeri $50 =. so
Rose Red tThompsonD 7.40
Also ran@Dorothy D. X. Gypsy Mon
Sharp. Merry Ways. Ebon Fas, Swing
Leader and Mexiesns.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anees: 3-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
Jack Twink George, $50 400 go
Bulldinger (Snideri 4.s0 $50
DUDE. ROYAL Master . Top csh. JeseSei u.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Churchill Peace Claim
A Lie, Joponese Chorqe

TOXIC, Tuesday, Aug. 26.-Prime
Minister Churhills assertion that
Britain and the United States were
trying to obtain a peaceful settle
ment with Japan was described as
nothing but a big lie" today by
Nichi Nichi, one of the most influ-
entail Japanese newspapers.
Nichi Nichi called on Britain to
end "anti-Japanese" activities i'm
mediately and proclaimed:
Japan is determined to elimin-
ate all obstacles to her southwark
advance. Japan does not hesitate
to meet any opposition"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Russo-German War
Creating Serious
Prisoner Problems
Mony Reported Executed
In Lack Of Reciprocal
System for Hondline
By DAVID NJ. NICHOL.

tofetgn Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Aug. 25.-The NaI drive
into Russia. now entering its 10th
week, is producing some extracurri-
cular savagery which was not pres
ent in the earlier campaigns OF this
war except in isolated instances.
With losses in casualties and cap
tured soaring daily. there is still no
organized or reciprocal system for
handling prisoners. There are in
dications further that this condition
Is causing concern on both sides and
leading to numerous executions.
The Tribune of Geneva reports
from Berlin that Bulgaria, which
undertook the protection OF German
interests in Moscow, so far has been
unable to get complete or ade-
ouate information about the treat
ment of German war prisoners cap
tured by the Russians. What re-
ports, In turn, reach Moscow about
the fate of the thousands OF cap
tured Red soldiers. is not known
here.
Part of the problem stems from
the fact that Russia is not sig
natory of the so-called Geneva con-
vention of 1929 governing the ham
ding of war prisoners. In the other
campaigns of the war. the conven-
ton has worked almost better than
might be expected in a continent
spinning dizzily toward destruction
and collapse.
Almost as soon as the Nazi forces
started over the Russian border, the
International Red Gross began
negotiations to meet the absence OF
any formal agreement. DR.. Marcel
Junod. ace troubleshooter for the
international committee since the
days of the Spanish war. was sent to
Ankara. where an information center
was to be established. The Russians
had indicated they would cooperate.
What the status Of these negotia-
tions is now, is not known exactly,
Spokesman for the interna tional
commit ee in Geneva said today that
DR.. Junod Is still in Ankara and still
hoping to set up some organized
system for an exchange of reports.
Carl J. Burckhardt. former League
Of Nations high commissioner for
Danzig and also a member of the
International Red Cross Committee,
meanwhile, returned recently from
Berlin, where he studied the prob
lens created by the growing number
of Russian prisoners.
Private reports reaching here from
Berlin, at the same time, say that
numerous prisoners on both sides
have never reached prison camps
According to these accounts, the
Russians are singing out. for the
most part, members of the S. S.. par
ticularly the Leibstandarte Adolf
Hitler, the Fuehrer's handpicked
bodyguard of troops Similar sum-
mary treatment is reported for Com
munist party members among the
Red Soldiers captured by the Ger
mans.
lcopyrirht 1s41, Chicago Daily News. 1ne.j
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Baseball
Continued From First Page. J

hit home run onto the right field
pavilion roof for his 18th of the
season. Travis went to short left
for Cullenbine's fly. Two runs.
washington, 0; ST Louis, 2.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis tripled to
center. Vernon fouled to Swift
Archie singled to right, scoring
Travis. Bloodworth struck out as
Archie went out stealing, Swift to
Berardino. One run.
ST. LOUIS Grace dropped .
single in short left. Berardino
dropped a single in short right,
Grace stopping at second. Travis
threw out Swift. Grace scored and
Berardino took third on a wild
pitch. Harris flied to Cramer. Berar-
dino scoring after the catch. Heff-
ner fouled to Evans. Two runs.
Washington. /; ST. Louis, 4.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Evans struck
out Anderson was called out on
strikes. Case singled to left. Cram
er flied to Grace. No runs.
ST. JOUIS-Clift flied to Case
Laabs singled to left. Judnich flied
to Lewis. Cullenbine flied to Cram
er. No runs.
Washington, 1; st. Louis, 4.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Lewis. Travis walked. Vernon
singled to left, Travis stopping at
second. Archie singled over second.
scoring Travis, Vernon stopping at
second. Bloodworth forced Archie,
Cliff to Heffner. Vernon stopping at
third. Evans flied to Grace. One
run.
ST. LOUIS-Grace fouled to
Evans. Berardino doubled down
the third-base line. Travis threw
out Swift, Berardino moving to
third. Harris singled over second,
scoring Berardino Heffner singled
to right. Harris stopping at sec
ond. Cliff lined to Chase. One
run.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, 5.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures batted
for Anderson and was thrown out
by Harris. Case grounded to Gift.
Cramer singled to left, Lewis flied
to Judnich. No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Masterson went in to
pitch for Washington. Laabs flied
to Cramer. Judnich singled to right,
but was out trying for second. Lewis
to Bloodworth to Travis. Cullen
hine struck out. No runs.
Washington, 2; St. Louis, 5.
SIXTH INNING.
wAsH1NGTON-Travis popped b
Heffner. Vernon singled 10 eenter
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Races Postponed

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. IS Pb.-
Heavy rain today forced postpone
ment of the opening days races Of
the Grand Circuit meeting at the
New York State Fair. Race oficials
announced that today's events will
be run tomorrow starting at II noon.
with tomorrow's scheduled feature
events as the fifth and sixth races.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
FIFTH RACE-DASHING DOE,
HIBLAZE, BULLET B.

DASHING DOE was unplaced
in her last, but all Of her previous
form says she has a corkng
chance of defeating this high
class field. HIBLAZE won at
Cumberland and at the local
strip. He should be close up
throughout. BULLET B. has
won quite often and he rates
stout money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Sorotogo

By the Associated PreAs
FIRST RAcE-Pprs., 81 200: elatnins:
maidens; s-ysar-olds' 8 furionrs. sn .oo
Smart Hombre (Rooertsl $40
Time. l:13.s.
Lusts rnd B1iss neo word Brownie and
Locust Wings.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500, claim
ING; 3-ye,r,old' and upward ao fpaionTs- aS %
M.ry schulz .Arearo' $50
Also ran-General Jack and ss suensy I'd.
Daily Double paid Sle.10D
THIRD RAcE-rurse 81. 200; claiming;
s,s's'ls: sss of s:das and Meade. Ne De- n' se $40
Kai-H fDonoso> $40 2s0
Bold Nelson CBreen, 400
Also ranIGentle savage Phara Frost
Lady Lyonors and Key Man.
FOURTH RAcE-PuTse. 81 200: allow
fsfE Bench tskell,S $500 Is.sso g $50
Coat of Arms james, 40
Toaionr Landslide. sS5dae and Hish-
borough.
FIFTH RACEEPurse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds and upward; fur
longs.
Wise Timmie tRobertson) 80 40 800
Belle Poise nindherEi 100 426
Spare the Rod tDonosob $40
Time, 1:12As.
Also ran-Air Master, Time Counts.
Jackorack. Boreale. Placement Pun CRY,
Sea Lord and Maepesce.
SIXTH RACE-PurU, S1.500: allow
ances; 4-year -olds and upward: Wilson
mile tchutel.
Iron Shot Meade 500 out out
Bala Ormont tBierman) out out
Ra II (Wrightl out
Time. 1 40 IS.
Only three starters.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Archie singled to left. Vernon stop
ping at second. Bloodworth ground
ed to Cliff. Early batted for Evans
and walked. filling the bases. Myer
batted for Masterson and popped to
Cullenbine. No runs.
ST. LOU1S-Carrasquel went to
the pitchers mound and Early
caught for Washington. Grace
walked. Berardino tried to back
away from a pitch and hunted into
a double play. Carrasquel to Travis
to Vernon. Swift singled to center.
Harris struck out. No runs.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, S.
SEVENTH INNING.
WAsHINGTON-Case tapped to
Harris. Cramer flied to Laabs. Lewis
popped to Cullenbine. No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Henner fouled to
Early. Cliff flied to case. Laabs
lined to Travis. No runs.
Washington. 2; st. Louis, S.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis beat out
a hit to Heffner. Vernon flied to
Judnich Archie forced Travis.
Cliff to Heffner. Bloodworth forced
Archie, Berardino unassisted. No
runs.
ST. LOUIS-Judnich walked. Cul-
lenbine doubled off the right field
screen, Judnich stopping At third.
Grace flied to Cramer. Judnich scor-
ing after the catch. Carrasquel
tossed out Berardino, Cullenhine
holding second Archie threw out
Swift. One run.
Washington, 2; ST. Louis, s.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Early singled to
left. West batted for CarrasQuel,
and singled to right-centef, sending
Early to third. On the squeeze play
Case hunted safely down the third
base line, Early scoring and West
going to second. McKain replaced
Harris on the mound for the Browns.
Cramer popped to Heffner. Lewis
popped to Berardino. Travis forced
Case, BefaYdino unasdsted. One
run.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
FOURTH RACE - STADIUM,
REMOLEE, CHANGER.

STADIUM won her last in
game fashion and in good run
ming time considering the condi-
ton of the track. The daughter
of Theatrical appears a repeater.
REMOLEE won his last here
and right Of that showing he has
to be given top consideration.
CHANGER has won two of his
last three.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
EIGHTH RACE DUCHESS
DEL, WINTONA, JOAN

DUCHESS DEL just galloped
to win her last in the easiest
possible manner and right of
that corking performance the
mare must be selected to show us
a repeat triumph. WINTONA
has been racing consistently Of
late and she is a keen threat.
JOAN ASBESTOS won her last
at the local strip.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

washingtsn Park. Fsst.)
By the Louisville Times.
l-Tatu, Eastmoor. Dfoll On.
ply Ne. Crwnpet, TAkitfrome.
3Anopheles. Tenblow, sir l.
+Donnagina, Bold Message, South
Mill
Sveeks, Hermina B., New Disco~-
cry.
@sirocco, Steel Heels, Plowshare.
7-Waugh Pop, Blind Eagle, Opera
Star
@American Byrd. Mighty Fine.
Patapsoo.
Best bet-Sirocco.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
SEVENTH RACE-MAETAKE,
ALMAC, MARY'S BOY.

MAETAKE has been threaten
ing to come to life and trim
field OF this caliber. The mare
can run over any sort of footing
so the Marlboro strip should suit
her. ALMAC won at Cumber-
land and he rates with the first
fight. MARY'S BOY is as good
as her recent win at this point
indicates.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Court Assignments
MotionS-Justiee PM

Motions-Justice Pine.
In re. n. A. Seabridge; writ
Cruger vs.. Cruger; attorneys,
Clephane, Hawkin.
Dabney VS.. Dabney; attorneys,
Sanger, Friedlander.
Kennedy VS.. Barber; attorneys.
Lichtenberg, Sanders.
Smoot ct nj. vs.. Federal Contract
ing Co, Inc, ct al; rule.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
SIXTH RACE-IDA TIME, FIT
MISS, EGYPTA.

IDA TIME has compiled a very
consistent record and has as good
q chance as anything else in this
wide-open affair. A good saddle
effort appears all that is needed
for brackets. FITMISS wins her
shade and is sure to be in the
thick OF it. EGYPTA is as good
as her last victory.