davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

ing manufacturers said more skill- ed labor was needed in May where as only 45 per cent had reported such Q need in January.
 The report said contracts let by May Si totaled $i8.ee8, 900. 900, or 64 per cent of the authorized total of eS4.e05. 100000. Of the contracts let, 33 per cent had been complete ed by May 3i and most incomplete cd contracts will be fulfilled on schedule, the report said.
 "Out of several hundred defense producing manufacturers in wide- spread areas. ei per cant indicated thst they expected to deliver on time only 2f per cent reporting that they had hssn asked te ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

VA UAAG HAS%AAN WAAOAA 4S IVA SA1AA Ss ground. Dr. Taylor said the bodies were found between 50 and 60 feet from the wreckage and that all three had been killed instantly.
 10 Minutes Before Crash
 The pane had taken off from New Haven municipal airport only ten minutes befroe the mishap.
 Dr. Taylor said there was a heavy fog and 8 "very low ceiling"
 Lesnow, he said, twas trying to gain altitude when his ship struck the ridge, on the property of John Day Jackson, New Haven newspaper publisher"
 Mrs. Harry Smith, who lives nearby, said she heard a plane in trouble" a few minutes before the crash.
 T rushed out of the house." she said, land saw the plane was !n flames and that workmen, building Q home on the Jackson property, were running toward 1t. I notified Dr. Taylor"
 Mrs. Smith said she thought one of the girls had been trapped in the plans and was extricated by the workmen, but pr. Taylor declared all three had been thrown out as the plane dug a furrow 400 feet long before 1t came to stop.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
627 Reported d Killed Over Holiday Weekend
43 States Send in Their Records of Accidents; Ten Death Took Place in Connecticut-29 in
 All New England
, tRv United Press)

The nation recorded a heavy loss in human life today in its cost account for the Independence holi- day weekend.
 Late reports showed at least 627 had been killed in accidents in A states. Automobile mishaps caused 4O3 deaths; fireworks, drownings, air plane crashes and other accidents caused 224.
 The National Safety Council pre- dicted the final count would show at least .75 of the estimated 30,O00, 900 on the highways would die in traffic accidents. Only five deaths were blamed on fireworks.
 California reported the highest in- dividual state total of 63, including A5 in automobile accidents. Illinois recorded 56 deaths, Indiana 36, New York 36, Pennsylvania 51 and Ohio fl.
 States listing no fatalities were Delaware, Florida, Nevada, New Mexico and South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Manufacturer Of
 New Haven, Pilot Of Burned Craft
Harry Lesnow, Partner With His Brother, Was Vic. tim-Two of Girl Clerks in Plant Were the
 Other Two That Met Death

North Haven, Conn, July 7.-(UP)-Three persons were killed today when Stinson monoplane crashed in fog and burst into flames The victims were Harry Lesnow 35 partner in the Lesnow Brothers shirt man
 lecturers of New Haven Anna Lesnow Thema Cans The Tor office clerks All the bodies thrown clear of the plane when it struck ridge and pleted into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
TREASURY BALANCE.

Washington, July 7-(UPl-Gcvs ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year through July 3rd, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year
 Receipts s 2es, ,035,Sse. 8 1s5.45e, ,sos.05 s 5s,7s1,7sS.4l e 55.sss,ss
 Net Deficit s 206,25A,04s.05 150.0s0,s4s
 Cash Balance $2,s70, ,325.4s6 $1,s5e, ,507, ,0Tsss2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Ten Died in Conn. lRY HInifed Pressl

A negro soldier from Camp Dix died in a three car collision on the Boston Post road at Milford early today and raised the Connecticut violent death toll for the long holi- day weekend to ten.
 Three persons died in automobile accidents, four were drowned, one man was killed by a train, New Haven woman was asphyxiated and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
The Weather

Ihundershowers, Warm Tonight, Tuesday.
 Full weather Report Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Home Edition
 Late Sport News LI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

(Continued on Page 4
Evening star., 1941-08-15

I'LL meg 75.4 H.; DID, 1854 meg"
285 m.
LONDON, 800 p.m.-Nsw Analysis: ksvln
0CarolI. CSC, s.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SD,
tt.75 meg 25.5 m.
BERLIN, 6:t5 p.m.-popular Melodies. DID.
III megY 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg
78.5 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30 p.m.-harth; News in Eng
Ish; The Week in Hungary" Talk by elek
haihs; hungarian Folk Songs. HAl4, s.il
meg, BIB m.
LONDON, 730 p.rn.-Sir Malcolm Robert
son: Britain Speaks" CSC. 9.58 meg BIB
m.; eSD. Ills meg 75.5 m.
TOXIC, sos p.m.-Nsws in English, AU4,
1879 meg 1853 m.; A64, 1910 meg.
t98m. 1AaaNl
LONDON, s:I5 p.m.-'WorId Affairs" Talk
by H. Wekham 5ieed. CSC, 9.5S meg, BIB
NJ; esd, Ills meg. 25.5 m.
LONDON, $50 pm" Canada Calls From
London" With the Troops in Britain" CSC,
e.5S meg, 3i3 m.; eSD, It's meg" 25.5 m.
GUATEMALA, 1000 p.m.-Radio Theaisr:
ia Dana Del Mar" Comedy in Spanish b,
Enrique Ibssn. T6wA, 9.6S meg. 81 m.
ROME, 1000 p.m.-Rews in English. 2R03
s.63 meg, 3i.1 m.; 2R04. 1i.5i meg 5.4
m.; 7Ro6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, 1890 p.m-Radio NewNseI. Csc
s.58 meg, BIB NJ; 6SD, Ills meg. 25.5 N.
BERLIN, 1890 p.m.-Nsw, in English. DID.
tt.77 meg, 25.4 r.; DID. 1854 meg,
18.5 N.
TOXIC, t7:i5 lK,.-Rspoh. JzK, 1916
Msg- 1917 n; III, 1880 meg 25.4 n.
MOSCOW, 800 a.m.-Engiish Period. Ne6.
1913 med, 1877 m,
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Bedtime Stories
nv TuORNTON w RJIpcrSc

Its time for my dust BATH" said
Mourner the Dove to Peter Rab-
bit as the latter sat thinking over
what Mourner had Just told him
about eating gravel as an aid to
digestion. There is a dusty spot
over in the Long Lane where I take
dust bath every day." continued
Mourner.
IF you don't mind" said Peter,
I'll go with you"
Mourner said he didn't mind. so
Peter followed him over to the dusty
place in the Long Lane. There
Mourner was joined by Mrs.
Mourner. who was dressed very
much like him save that she did
not have as beautiful neck.
While they thoroughly busted them
selves they chatted with Peter.
Il see you on the ground so much
that I've often wondered if you
build your nest on the ground" )"
said Peter.
mo" replied Mourner, Mrs. Dove
builds in a tree, but usually not far
above the ground Now If you'll
excuse us we must get back home.
Mrs. Dove has two eggs to sit on
While she is sitting I like to be
close at hand and to keep her COM
pany and make love to her"
The Doves shook the loose dust
from their feathers and flew away.
Peter watched to see where they
went, but lost sight of them behind
some trees. so decided to run up to
the Old Orchard. There he found
Jenny and Mr. Wren as busy as
ever. feeding that growing family
of theirs. Jenny wouldn't stop an
instant to gossip. Peter was so
brim full of what he had found out
about Mr.. and Mrs. Dove that he
just had to tell some one. He heard
Kitty the Catbird among the bushes
along the Old Stone Wall, so hur-
ried over to look for him. AS soon
as he found him, Peter began to
tell what he had learned about
Mourner the Dove.
That's no news, Peter" inter
rupted Kitty. II know all about
Mourner and his wife. They are
very nice people. though I must say
that Mrs. Dove is one of the poor
est housekeepers I know Of. I take
1t you never have seen her nest"
Peter shook his head. NO" said
he, Il haven't. What Is it like?'
Kitty the Catbird laughed. Its
about the poorest apology for a nest
I know Of" said he. 1T Is made of
little sticks and mighty few of them
How they hold together is more
than I can understand. I guess 1t
is a good thing that Mrs. Dove
doesn't lay more than two eggs,
and it's wonder to me that those
two stay in the nest. Listen! There
Mourner's voice now. For one so
happy he certainly does have the
mournfulest sounding voice. To hear
him you'd think he was sorrowful in
stead of happy. 1t always makes
me feel sad to hear him"
That's true" replied Peter. but
like to hear him just the same
Hello! Who's that?"
Evening star., 1941-08-15

VOL, 700-DoubIe or Nothing: Walter
compton conductor Of radios latest quiz sen
aton, plays hod 10 Jean Muir, star Of stage
and screen, as guest.
WNAL, 7:3O-Deaih Valley Days: The Old
esnuer naraies a thriller all about The daring
Wells FARGO Express manager, H. hfsrane.
WpC, 8:00-Waltz lime; Abe Lyman Sc
Eseis another program Of threequafa time
with Frank Mum the featured vocalist.
WNAl, S:00-Vox Pop: Parks Johnson and
WaIN Buttewo1h fire another sci Of questions
al an unsu5pettnu public.
WNAl, VOL, WINK. 8:30-hsnN |. SiR.
son, Secretary Of War. offers special message
10 Army camps.
WHV, 8:30-HolIyxood Premiere: Another
toIofuI program produced from the heart Of
fiImIand.
WPc, 9:00-Wines Of Destiny: Company re-
Isiss how q nontom saved tho lives Of Two
companions In an ocean crash Of bomber.
Tho hero was much decorated Sergt Harry N.
HAYES.
WIV, e:30-N. |. s, Rowe, Director Gen.
ss Of the Pan Ameritan Union. speaks In
toaasdion with Tho Latin American Conference
Of ths School Of fhe Air Of the Americas.
W#Dt, t0:45-Wll Rogers Memorial: A
speeIsl PROGRAM eommemoratng The ami
verssN Of fhs dsath Of ths great American
hBmefisi.
sH0Rf.Nkvt PROGRAMS.
epsEy, Ass p.m.-kusit. Mo1, ti.8S
meg. Isl n.
RFpI III Ann bm-New In En8hsh. DID.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Not This

Daughter: You used to dress
me-"
Mother: II didn't have anything
else to do then. Now that baby
brother Is here, you must be a big
girl and dress yourself"
Evening star., 1941-08-15
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A child should not be expected
to 90 suddenly from stage OF
complete dependence to a stage
OF complete self-help.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
EVENING STAR FEATURE.
TINE EVENINGS NIGH LIGHTS.

Nu Flashes: Latest morning headlines by
BnI toye, WNAL, it:00 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
N, Indiana Vie
In Mat Affair

ANN ARBOR. Feb. Is. - The
ancient and honorable art of self
defense via wrestling according 70
rules viii move into the fore or
the University of Michigan athletic
front Monday as Wolverine teams
prepare for a smashing climax OF
the Winter sports season.
Coach Cliff Keen'S grapplerS will
tangle with Indiana al YoSt Field
House in the first encounter Of the
tilt-filled week.
The Hoosiers are one OF the
toughest outfits in the Big Ten.
Keen claims. and he looks forward
TO the biggest home crowd of the
season. Saturday. the matmen en-
terrain Ohio State in their last
home appearance. They viii be ia
Vored 10 win.
Michigan's swimming power
house VIII test the rising forces Of
Wayne University. "Wednesday eve
ning. al the Sports Building pool n
the highlight Of the weeks events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Speed Trials
Set for Texas

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. Is.
Mile speed trials on the Browns
vile ship channel will feature the
Charro Days Festival cupboard
regatta to be staged here Febru-
airy % under the auspices of the
new Port Isabel Yacht Club.
Richard Pitts. race committee
chairman, has announced that the
attractive cash purses posted for
the open events have attracted a
formidable field of entries. Jack
HenckelS and Worth Boggeman of
Fort Worth, Tex; Buddy Reuter-
of San Antonio; Frank Vincent,
Tulsa, Okla, and Tom Dewitt,
Van Vert, O.. are among the
ranking drivers entered.
Paul w. Sawyer Jr. of Austin,
Tex, is expected to participate in
the speed trials with his Glass X
unlimited cupboard outfit. Sawyer
made one run at better than so
miles an hour here last year, but
his motor froze and he was unable
TO complete the test. The 60.151
m. p. h. record in Class c made by
Vincent on the ship channel at the
1910 Charro Days regatta still
stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Omelet Scrambles
To Anita Win

SANTA ANITA PARK, Cal,
Feb. Is. - INSl - Omelet. with
Jockey Jack WeStrope in the stir
rups. scrambled the $4,000 Santa
Margarita Stakes at Santa Anita
today and came out on the front
end TO pay 5000 TO holders oil
win tickets.
Fairy Chant. touted as Ameri-
cas- No. ! racing mare and boosted
to a 3-to-5 lavoritc at post time,
hit a sour note on the sloppy,
sticky track and ran out of the
money,
Augury was second and Bar
rancosa was third to Omelet, who
ran the mile and one-slXteenth
in 1:47 Is.
Omelet paid 5000 to win. $500
TO place and $500 to show.
Augury paid $3.50 to place and
$3.50 10 show. while Barrancosa
paid $3.50 to show.
Omelet was rained out Of the
new Golden Gate track last week
and came TO Santa Anita especially
for this race. The win was worth
S7.100 TO the Vegas Stock Farm OF
Las Vegas NcV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Times Rifle Scores

FISHER BRANCH Y. ". =. A Match
, ". Barr ia e ward lao. S. knight
l5s 5. kopssk. Z. Runyau. Is r.
Kruger 125
GENERAL MOTORS GUS CLUB. Match
s O. kuhner a kobe. l56 a Leweilen,
Matthias, Isl. 7. Long ia A. Bohnon
146; a. Malefzke. 1913 n. flynn. 145. J.
Hawkins l46 y Holmes. 100. r Dunn
l76. J Emory l6s {. Thompson. jag, B..
Heinrich. IA
Han. ise Hautala. iss; A. Dixon. 1873.
GRANp RIVER R1F1.EMEN. Match 3.
=. Friedman. 1871! r. SchImmel is W
Desteiger 100 Mrs. }. Tokar Is; @.
Bodak. ls4; J. Kirschner Isl: Mike Takar.
Ea7er Is6. II Hauta!a. $50
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Match 4.
A. Bowman. 264. r Best. ESQ. p Perkln-
son. 2s3. J Kennedy. 2l0. ". Wink .26s
MUSHROOM RIFLE GLIB Match 2 r.
Luther. 1e4. u. Keer. les. y Yonk,s.rr,s.
" Doctor 1874; J. Lutz, 1913. p. keeier.
1873: J Perry. 1872
ROYAL RGssIkN RIFLE CLUB. Match
2 p. Mitchell. %. y. Mcintosh. 90; J.
Mggsney So; B, Phpps.. % K wsqasi. %.
Hatcn Havercamp. 2s5 I'd Gudsehinsky.
25s Dresser. 40 Everett Gudsehinsky.
245: Xafac 27s hmm. ZIG. BIssunnette.
2s4 Trip pei Peires. "a / Wallet.
- Barn. 2f7 81 Laurent. 22s Balooui.
2i2- peady l6q. Anderson i35
ST MARYs or RED Gun cLUB Match
3. , sprsg ue l63 !. Apple Isl. :.
kraniak iisi z. Barnes. $50. spius.
LAWRENCE ITCH BLuE DEVILS
Match 4; ;. Hoefsohsmeyes. al }.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

His football training will stand
Clare Randolph in good stead Mon
day night. Surrounded by a few
friends he will await the election
returns. He is making a bid for
nomination to- the Common Pleas
Court in Detroit. 1t is his first
venture into the political arena.
"While I know 1 will be ex-
cited 1 have been through the
same thing many times. When
1 played football with the Elk
hart, Ind, high school we scored
463 points to zero for the oppo-
sition. Before every game we
had the filters. We had records
to protect and more to make.
1.-THE same was true during
my college career at Indiana.
But Ii was with the Detroit
Lions that the pressure was the
greatest. We had a great team
here and never did any bunch of
BOYS love to win like they did.
IL you walked into the dressing
room before game you could
hear a pin drop.
81 know II will he something
like just before a game waiting
there for the verdict OF the
people. But 1t has been fun
campaigning. / have met a lot
of people who want to talk
about the Lions and Dutch Clark
and Potsy and Big George
Christensen and the rest of the
fellows"
Clare was born in Chicago where
his father had Just been trans.
ferred from Hillsdale,. Michigan
Both his parents are natives oil
this state. At the age of two he
TO Elkhart where he at.
tended school and played on the
state high school championship
football team.
He attended Indiana and re-
ceived his degree. He played
three years Of varsity football
under Pat Page. He later spent
one year at Illinois and then took
three years of law AT Notfc Dame
where he received his legal degree
He has been admitted to the ban
Of Michigan. Ohio and Indiana.
While AT Notre Dame he was A
seat mate of Billy Sullivan of the
Tigers. He was fourth highest in
The graduating class rat Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

whsteley 372 ? Pardy. 37I; :. Moran.
1853. J. Merklen. 34i r. sirilcov. SOL b
Brooks. $50. Doohu 21Z
GREATER DETROIT ROD GUN
CLUB Match ? " smith. ~ G Dirkse
14l, Il Banks 1875. A. pukalo. 10: r
K. Brumbaugh. l7o. Johnson. Iis; d.
Gaugh. sl46. NJ Mills 1875
MARINE RIFLE CLUB OF NAVAL
ARMORY. Match ! }. Hamilton 17s W
Gabel. 1879. b Riddell, iss c. Miller. 1856:
DETROIT LUBRIcAToR. Match 4: G.
Eazer: 1856 H. Hautala. $50: r. Gillespie.
FITzsIMoNs RIFLE CLUB. Match 3:
J Chudy. los: 7. Baines. 1913, p Thur
man, ~; J. p5lenka. 1916; J. Brown. IS;
MAGIC Eye LEAGUE. Match 2: r. X.
Arnold. 1859 Il Shirley. 1876. j smith,
1871. }. Savage, $50; J McGarrigle. III.
Match 3 Arnold i73. Shirley. las. j.
smith. 10. McGarrigie, III.
BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE, Match
. zaiac. 27s. Bissonette. 26si F. Trip.
70 EASTERN TTR mi Mic Hifs1s'F RIFE 81 CLUB
Match / W Barbret 1877. T Wood, $50
r. Wood, Isl. o. Hewelt, l51; +. Franks.
IS; u. Klein. 90; L. Audler, l45; c. Allen.
81. c. Whitney, 10s r. Quigley 1915 V.
Msnikowski. l5s Match q Barbret. 1873
100 l. Audler. ISL Mrs b Audler. 80.
@. Anyone 126. J Hoffman 49, W.
Roucher %, Hoyt 147 l. Meyers 1874
IT johnson III and Mrs u Schwarz.
li2 3 Schwarz. lsg W Darlington 1f4.
p Bohbaeer rs Match 1 u Green.
iss Meslmink I3S = Bolgssnoa,,h. le'
ner. 124 Mckinney. 40 c Lscksy 10 L.
Psssmere i3i c. Bryant, 81, c. Muir
ray, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

G. Y. Q. TABLE TENNIS PROSPERS

game of the match, 1921, Pills,
21-19.
st. GATHERINGS have the same
girls this year and so should have
a much stronger team. but St.
Rita has its eye on the champion
ship and will put up a good fight.
There are - teams playing this
season and only lack of equipment
prevents our having a larger num-
Der. 1t is regrettable many ex-
ceptional players in the city
tournaments are connected with
churches whose parishes do not
have the facilities necessary for
the game.
Our girls have the makings of
the Champions of Tomorrow" and
il gives me a great deal of pleasure
to be of assistance to them. They
are not all aware that they are
eligible for the city tournaments
and are now working toward that
end.
Table tennis has been ranked
second in speed only to hockey
and it is most beneficial to players
in their development, both men,
tally and physically. Tournament
experience also tends to give one
self-aSsertion and pride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
TO Play
Bruins Monday

Chicago's Bruins, starring Wibs
Kautz and Bill Hapac, make their
last appearance of the season here
Monday night against the Detroit
Eagles in Naval Armory. The
game will start at 9 p m. after a
game between Briggs Beautyware
and Kowalski.
The National League game, with
each team holding a victory on its
home court so far this season. Will
start seven-Game drive by the
Eagles in 10 days. Detroit returns
to Chicago to meet the Bruins
again Wednesday.
4 game in Sheboygan. Thursday.
is followed by one at Oshkosh,
Saturday, at Hammond. Sunday,
and against Hammond at LaPorte,
Ind. Monday, February "a. The
season ends here Thursday, Febru-
AIRY y. against Goodyear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Open with that nifty SIS. lot Of
golfers probably wondered who in
the heck he is. For their benefit,
JOHNNY long a fine golfer, occu-
pies an unique position in golf.
Although he's an amateur and
occasionally plays in some of the
leading amateur tournaments, he S
not permitted to play in the Ma
tional Amateur This is because
of his connection with a large
sporting goods firm as an execu-
tive and a member of the sales
organization.
A Chicagoan. Johnny now makes
his home in Hollywood. Cal. Some
years ago he went to the SEMI
finals of the British Amateur.
Older Michigan golfers will re-
member him as the winner of one
of the Flint Invitational tourna-
mpntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Win Four Matches

They have a record of four wins
and two defeats, and according TO
Myron Holmes. executive officer,
they're still fighting
Until Uncle Sam stepped in and
took their competitors, the Marine
Rifle and Revolver Club was going
strong, c. w. Miller, secretary, re-
ports. Most of their shooters were
men of the marines, although
civilians may compete.
In their match in the Times
shoot only five shooters fired. They
were J. w. Hamilton, ITS; B. Rid
-ticff., f6S;- ". A. Gabpi, f59; G. ".
Miller. 1S6, and c. L. Mcintyre,
las.
Former marines and civilians
desiring TO substitute for shooters
called away. should 60 to the
Naval Arrnory prepared TO shoot,
any Monday evening
The Saginaw Gun Club took over
the league leadership in the Sagi-
nav Valley Rifle League this week
by beating the Bay City Rifle Club
! 400 to 1858. Howard Towel
league secretary reports. The
S aginaw club has won three
matches and lost one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

First it was Just whispered. Now
it's a real rumble out of Lansing
that the administration turf bill,
soon to come up. will contain a
provision for a three-man racing
commission instead of the present
one-man car.
II is the hope OF the bills spon-
sors, according to present reports
to secure the services OF Mich
igan's most prominent turfmen for
the commission, with Charles L.
Fisher, Detroit industrialist and
owner of Dixiana Farm heading
the list.
All decisions would be made by
the commission while the admin
iStration of the new racing act
would be under the active super
vision of the secretary. The same
setup is employed in several other
states. including Illinois.
Edward J. Fry. present racing
commissioner. would undoubtedly
be dead set against such move
and there is much doubt whether
he would accept the secretaryship
even if il carried the salary now
paid to the commissioner. Fry's
position is understood 10 be very
strong because his appointment
was based on promise made 10
his brother. State Treasurer Theo-
dore I. Fry, by Gov. Murray d.
Van Wagner.
Fry will be ready TO fight.
Along the rail: Kentuckys hard
boots chuckled and the eastern
turf critics guffawed when Tom
Smith brought c. S. Howard $
Midland East 10 the Defbs-fast
year trailing a tale of magic shoes
But Midland made them all
like II before the season was over
There will no laughter this
time when Old Tom brings Por-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

ter's Cap East to try for the
Derby.
When the Porter colt came
looping home by four lengths in
the Santa Anita Derby he forced
some of the handicappers to look
very carefully over their notes on
Whirlaway and Our Boots. present
favorites for the Churchill Downs
race Tom Smith doesn't talk.
he just trains race horses to win.
Therell be a revision in the
future book prices for the Santa
Anita Handicap and cut from the
20 TO l last offered on Porter's
Cap Midland is the favorite
at BIZ to / with Challedon still
quoted at 3 TO / The with
drawal of Kayak ii. Don Mike.
Porter's Mite and Heelfiy caused
further changes Sweeplda is
now 10 to /. Wool Wool Is to !.
Impound and Rough Pass Is to
!. Can't Wait is getting good
play az 10 to in the Aqua Cali
ente future book.
If you want action Aqua Cali
ente is the place 10 go Fifteen
races starting at IL a. m. a S., 900
jackpot 10 the handicapping fans,
two steeplechase races and Mex
lean stage show are among the
events listed for each Sunday :.
Just like Ecorse in the old days.
Clocker Charley GODDARD. now
putting the watch on them at
Miami. sends some watch horse"
specials headed by Red Vulcan.
which is expected out right away
], High Blame is on edge and
has been waiting for a spot but
prefers an off track for his best
effort. Gaia Grip, a 2-year-oid
owned by Bruce McIntire, is set
to scamper on fast track and
another juvenile named Panamelia
is declared ready for an early
victory.