davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Neutrality
Nazis had not destroyed American
ships in the Atlantic.
Continued From First Page,

Nazis had not destroyed American
ships in the Atlantic.
Swift Stride Toward War"
But Senator Bilbo said it was his
unacceptable conviction that repeal
of the safeguarding provisions of the
Neutrality Act would be nothing
short of a long, swift stride toward
war-a war for which We are yet
woefully unprepared.
Citing his support of previous ad-
ministration foreign policy moves,
the Mississippian said it was his
opinion that the United States
might serve more usefully as the
arsenal Of democracy" If 1t remained
out of the war. He said Great Bri-
tain would have received 10000
American aircraft by July. l943, add
ing that if this country became in
volved in the fighting it might be
impossible to continue to furnish the
British 700 planes month. ,-,-
There was a great deal of dis
cussion, Senator Bilbo went on
about the failure of the British to
create a Western fighting front to
aid the hard-pressed Russians in the
East. He cited statements by Brit
ish officials that they did not have
sufficient equipment for such move
IF after five or six years. our
friends across the waters cannot
regard their rearmament suf1icient
to make a serious diversion he
said. how adequate, indeed are We
in the very infancy Of our rearma-
ment program to take any course
destined to lead us. as proposed re-
peal most surely will lead us, into
active combative war?"
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Sanders Wins New Delay
On Removal 10 Baltimore

The removal to Baltimore Of Hill
lard Sanders. who is charged With
participating in the $52,616 holdup
of two Hyattsville tMd) bank mes
sengers. Vas delayed this afternoon
as his attorney took q habeas corpus
petition to the Court Of Appeals.
Justice David A. Pine earlier had
turned down a petition for habeas
corpus. filed through Attorney
James j. Laughhn in District Court
Mr.. Laughlin then went to the ap.
peIate court. Federal authorities
are seeking to remove Sanders tc
Baltimore for trial.
One point raised by Mr.. Laughlir
in his action today involved the con-
stitutionality Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. Act. Robbery OF
the Maryland bank was q Federal
odense because the company par
ticipated in Federal deposit insur-
ance
During the hearing preceding
Justice Pines ruling, Mr.. Laughlin
endeavored to convince the court the
27-year -old suspect had been held
for removal under q legally in
sudicient warrant.
Van G. Stauber, l8, one OF the
bank messenger. was placed on the
stand by the Government and
identified Sanders Is one OF the
holdup men.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Boy, 5, Is Found Slain;
Man, 23, Admits Crime
~ the Associated Press


FULTON, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-Four hours
after the body of 5-year -old War
rem Snyder was found In . desolate
section on the outskirts of Full
ton, Leo Jordan, %, OF Fulton, wa
charged with his murder early today
Whiteside County Sheriff Roy
Crook said Jordan confessed killing
the boy by slashins his throat with
. razor blade.
Jordan denied knowledge Of the
crime, the sheriff said. until con-
fronted with a piece Of pencil found
at the scene. It fit another piece
found in Jordan's picket.
Iowa Board of Control records
showed Jordan spent Is Of his q
years in Iowa correctional institu-
tions, having been released from
Anamosa Reformatory last August
II after serving a five-year sentence
on q theft charge.
County oncials, Boy Scouts and
half the populace Of this city on
the banks OF the Mississippi River
had searched for hours before ind
ing the body about 10 O'Clock last
night.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Newspaper Guild Calls
Strike on Chester Paper
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 4.-The c. I.
o. American Newspaper Guild
called a strike at the Chester Times
today and established q picket line.
Wallace Chadwick. attorney for
the newspaper, said the newspaper
published an edition despite the
walkout.
Arthur Riordan. president Of the
Philadelphia Camden Newspaper
Guild. declared the strike :came
after Charles r. Long, publisher of
the Chester Times. had issued
through the Pennsylvania Newspa-
per Publishers Association q call
for strike-breakers to man his news
paper. The guild had been negotiat-
ing with Long for over four months
and had delayed action on q strike
vote authorization passed by his
employees September g."
Mr.. Riordan said the guild sought,
among other things, recognition rs
bargaining agent for the advertis-
ing and business departments and 4
union shop for the two and the edi-
torial department. He said the
strike was voted last night by a
vote of 20 to l and that 30 guild
members were on the picket line
this morning.
Mr.. Chadwick asserted that the
Times had met ~ of "a guild con.
tract demands during negotiations,
listing the union shop and q five
day week as the only points Of dis
agreement.
In addition to guild members on
strike. Mr.. Chadwick said. num-
Der Of members Of the 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union refused
to pass through the picket line to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

B. N. Bridges, radioman. third
class. Garfield. Utah.
R. B. Bush. fireman, second class.
Ashtabula, Ohio.
F. F. Zapasnik, shipfitter, first
class. New Castle, Pa.
G. B. Coyle, fireman, first class,
Gaffney. s. C.
d. Delgrosso. seaman. first class.
Galeton. Pa.
G. L. Delisle, coxswain. Fitchburg,
Mass.
L. e. Tiger, fireman, third class.
Detroit.
J.F. Elnitsky, fireman, first class
Blakely, Pa.
A. E. GOrziZa, machlnist'S mate,
first class. Dearborn. Mich.
G. F. Giehrl, fireman, second class.
Buffalo. N. Y
G. S. Graham. machiuist's mate,
second class. Fruitland, Payette
County. Idaho.
j. Hajowy, machinist's mate, Sec
ond class Akron, Ohio.
N. F.. Hingula, fireman, first class.
Brooklyn.
R. J. Howard, torpedoman, third
class. Buffalo. N. Y.
E. w. Jaeggi, shipfitter. second
class. Detroit.
VT. James, metalsmith, first class.
Hickory, N c., and Ironwood. Mich.
G. H. Long, water tender, first
class. Clinton, N. C.
E. G. Nagle. seaman, first class.
Chestnut Springs. Pa.
D. Niece, seaman. second class.
Elkhart. Ind.
v. c. Lane. radioman. third class.
Port Jervis. N. Y. nane's family re-
ported he is now at Norfolk, Va,
awaiting ordersD
S. Olexa. seaman. second class.
Sabraton. w. Va.
L. E. Richardson. fireman, first
class. Center, Ala.
CT. Robinson. seaman, first class.
Charleston. w. Va.
c. r. Rose, seaman, first class
Jaeger, w. Va.
j. r. Sills, seaman, first class.
Jackson. Miss.
J. Stencil. machinist's mate, SEC
ond class. Norwich, Conn.
A. H. Stewart, gunners mate, third
class. Beckley. w. Va.
r. S. Stewart. seaman, first class.
Dorothy. Raleigh County. W. Va.
c. w. Phafen, fireman. second
class. Stanley. N. Y.
c. Tate, electricians mate, second
class. Vile Platt, La.
w. G.. Westbury. Machinist's mate,
first class. San Diego. Calf.
T. r. Rodgers, fireman, third class.
Moultrie. Ga.
r. T. Kapecz. gunner's mate. first
class. Ironwood, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Former Embassy Emp|oye
| Victim Of Sleeping Tablets

Miss Maria Volpi, 81, former en-
ploye of the italian Embassy, is In
Gallinger Hospital recuperating
from effects Of an overdose Of
sleeping tablets. police records show.
The case is listed as closed and is
described as attempted suicide be-
cause Of loss of employment and
faith in humanity"
According to the report. Miss VOL
pi was found in Q dazed condition In
her apartment in the 1700 block OF
Columbia road NV. October ~ BY
Biagio Notargiamoco. q member Of
the Italian Embassy staff and 4
resident of the same building.
She was taken to Emergency Hos.
pital and later transferred to CAL
inger.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIcSSs
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Grain futures
trading rallied through another ses-
sion today. getting nowhere slowly.
The volume was extremely light.
Traders sat around the rim OF the
pits swapping stories much OF the
time. Price changes held within
narrow limits Just below the pre-
vious close. except for soybeans,
which drifted around to 2 cents
bushel under Mondays final prices.
The election day holiday in East
ern commodity and security mar
kets tended to slow the pace here
also, while continued uncertainty
over pending price-control legisla-
ton helped smother trading activ-
tiles. Private crop reports issued
today apparently had little effect.
although they indicated 1883 900
acress less than last year would be
seeded to winter wheat.
Wheat closed unchanged to -
cents under Mondays final quota
tions, December, $1.13%-a: May.
s1l91s-l4; July. $1203s-l2: corn
was u to \ off; December. TIA:
May. 80; oats. Il to % lower: soy
beans, l to Il. down, while rye
closed Is higher and lard advanced
az cents to cents a hundred
,n,,YodS
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Gophers' Winning Play
LEGAL, Referee Insists
Nv the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. John S.
Ketchell, referee of Saturday S
game which Minnesota won from
Northwestern. 8 TO 7, with a dis
puted sleeper play that set Bud
Higgins loose Tor Al yards and a
touchdown, declared emphatlcally
today:
There never was any doubt in the
minds of the four officials that the
play was legal"
Before the game, Bernie Bier
man explained to us the possibility
of such a play and described 1t for
us to assure us that it was within
the rules .-..'
Before the play came up. the
Minnesota quarterback told one Of
the officials that we should be pre-
pared for a trick play. I observed
that the Gophers were in spread line
formation and everything was
within the rules"
In Chicago Monday. Coach Lynn
Waldorf Of Northwestern said Chi
cago observers in the press box
thought the play was illegal be-
cause. he quoted them as saying,
the Minnesota backfield was In
motion.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Gasoline Dealers Call
Conference 10 Study
Labor Shortage Here
Army and Defense
Needs Cause Problem
As'Curfew' Is Ended

Faced with serious man power
shortage" if they have to return to
night hours of operation, retail gas
oline dealers will hold meeting at
the new Interior Department audi
torium tomorrow night to consider
the question.
In announcing the conference,
Harry R. Wainwright Of the retail
dealers organization, said the meet
ing would be addressed by repre-
sentative of the Office Of Produc-
ton Management and by himself.
It would take an extra 1000 men
to return the gasoline stations IN
this area to their night hours,
which were in effect before the cur
few restricted them to am. to 7
pm. operation, Mr.. Wainwright said.
Since the curfew restrictions were
lifted most of the gasoline stations
have retained their am. to pm.
hours, Mr.. Wainwright said. A few
stations are open at night.
Before the curfeW went into ell
feet the gasoline dealers were con-
fronted with man-poWer shortage,
Mr.. Wainwright said. and the cur
few helped to relieve this somewhat.
But if all stations were reopened now,
he estimated it would require about
100000 more men through the East
ern States. where the curfew was
observed. With men being drafted
into the Army and needed for de-
tense work, Mr.. Wainwright believes
the man power problems will be
more serious than ever, If all sta
tions plan to reopen.
Closing of the stations at night
also saved about 100000 kilowatts OF
power here each month, he said.
Consumption of gasoline during the
last two weeks of the curfew had re-
turned almost to the normal con-
sumption prevailing before restric-
tions went into effect, he estimated.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Crowd Bets 100000
Al United Hunts
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA crowd Of
1872 bet more than $500 900 at the
annual United Hunts Race at Bel
mont Park today, making it the
most successful of the election day
programs which annually close the
New York racing season.
The feature event. the Temple
Gwathmey Steeplechase Handicap,
was won by r. v. N. Gambrill's
veteran jumper, Parma, which paid
5000 for 81. The favorite. Mrs. F..
Ambrose Clark's London Town, led
for almost 2 miles Of the az mile
race, but had to be pulled up At the
18th jump.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Air Brigade,
1920 choice, won the 7-furlong
Garden City Handicap. best Of the
fiat races. in 1:251s by two lengths
over William Zeigler. jr.'s, Wait A
Bit.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Rocin9.kews R
Racing Results
| PimIico

FIRST RActPurse $1,000; 2-year-
elds: maiden nllies; s furlonnss. On j., On
Ii jelis tHowelD $50 $50
Cant we MeComeS 500
Also r.n-N.tionsl Seal Lsris. Reush
0prins. Entrechat, Grand Step and Marie
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900; elaimins;
3-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
Cosse PARADISE ll.60 500 ~
Streamer (Coule) 1880
Also r.n%Guerrilla, Leonardtovn. The
Tanganyika. Broad Vision and Love Marx.
DAILY Double paid S91J
THIRD RAcE-PuIse 1000; steeple-
snsss s2yis.19la' 2ism.n;s and up mlss ao
Eremon (ONeill, $40
Also ii%s' f.n%chris.ms. a1os;i. cov.. ol.n-s.-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; s-year-
Dark Imp IDeerins, 400 $50
Coercion Remerscheidb 2.3U
Also ran-Grano Salts and silvestra.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year -old.
Sheriff Culkin EadS 40 go go
RAmeses day $50 3Io
Vintage Port tHildebrantt 800
Time. ] IL.
Also ran-Battle Jack, Bryan Station.
Red Wrack. Birch Rod.
SIXTH RACE-Purke. $40. 900; the RIGS
Handicap: 3-year-olds and us: miles
Pictor iWoolG $50 $50 80
Corydon tWestropeb $50 2bO
Haltal tNcCrearyb 24O
Time. :5S.
Aiso ran-Sir Alfred And Ball PLAYER.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Wilton L. Taylor, fireman, first
class. New Castle, Pa.
George F. Towers. chief gunner's
mate, U. S. N. r., Gadsden, Ala.
Lloyd z. Voiles. seaman. second
class. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Harold M. Wore. fireman, first
class, Glouster, Ohio.
Jesse Weaver. seaman, first class,
Lawrence County, Tenn.
Chester L. WEIGH, fireman, third
class, Cabin Greek. w. Va.
Marvin J. Wilson, shipfltter, third
class, Gassaway. w. Va.
Kenneth r. Wharton, fire control
man, first class, U. S. N. r., San
Diego, Calf.
George Woody. jr. seaman, first
! class, Accoville, w. Va.
Edwin E. Wray, seaman, first class,
Dequeen, Ark.
TN above list, ~. S. N. r. means
United States Naval Reserve
Previously reported as known dead
we're:
w. H, Merrell, fireman. first class;
body recovered from the water.
Ardmore, Tenn.
D. r. Olmstead, fireman. second
class; injured seriously when res
cued and died November 2. Home,
Olean. N. Y.
Those saved and injured were an
nounced as:
C. Begley, machinists mate. sec
ond class: injured slightly, condi-
ton excellent Los Angeles.
w. N. Bergstresser. chief machin-
lists mate: broken finger, condition
good. Ventura. Calf.
R. J. Carr >. fireman. second class;
injured slightly. condition good.
Hamburg, NJ Y.
C. S. Jacquete. fireman. first class;
injured slightly. condition good.
Rock Hall, Md.
]. Molnar. fireman, first class; in
jured slightly, condition good. AL
lentown. Pa.
L. E. Simms. water tender. first
class; lung infection and shock, con-
dition good. Marianne, Fla.
J. c. Thompson. seaman. second
class: injured seriously. condition
excellent. Milwaukee. Wis.
T. r. Turnbull, electricians mate,
second class: internal injuries. con-
dition serious. Railway, NJ J.
The Navy gave out this list OF
those saved and uninjured
C. E. Appleton, jr., fireman, second
class. Sardis, Miss.
P. G. Appleton. fireman. second
class. Sardis. Miss.
G. N. Beasley, machinist's mate,
second class. Heavener. Okla.
G. Boyd, machinist's mate. first
class. Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Knox Names Sponsors
For Two Destroyers

Mrs. John Wehle of Lansdowne
Pa, and Mrs. William Anderheggen
of Bronxville, N. Y, have been
named by Secretary of the Navy
Knox as sponsors of the destroyers
Butler and Gansevoort.
The Butler is named for Mrs
Wehle's father. the late Maj. Gen
Smedley D. Butler. U. S. M. c. The
Gansevoort is named for Mrs. An
derheggen's great-granduncle. the
late Commodore Guert Gansevoort
q. S. N. The Butler is under con-
struction at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and the Gansevoort Is being
built at the Union Plant OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co., San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Navy PIone Killing II
Crashed Into Mountain
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Announcing additional details of
the crash of the patrol bomber
which killed II officers ard men Of
the Navy and one Army ofncer. the
Navy Department said late today
the ship was operating in the North
Atlantic area and crashed into the
side of a mountain In reduced WIS.,
ability.
The ship, which was discovered
late Monday by aerial reconnais-
sance. had been missing since Sun.
day forenoon. Investigation dis
closed that all on board were dead.
The bomber was said to have been
on routine flight when the crash
occurred.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; elaimins
ase't;Gd: fdi. t.nel., 'ns 7soeid He " s' ssc $50
Honeyboo (Brunneln $50 $50
Eleventh Hour tCharltonl 400
Also s,n@Risht a: Ram. Take It. M; .;
SECOND RAcELPurse $500: claiming:
Rnnsr RaR. rIss S:ets D.nni. n.so 40 c sscc sSS ssSSS
Blaufuss fDattilo' 400
TAXI. Supreme Chance, oopin. 1nndox and
DAILY Double paid sls4o)
THIRD RAcE-rurse, 5000: allowances;
2-year-ods: g furlongs.
Catcsll tKrovitz $50 220
Layaway Lynch $50
Also r,n-Misnyins, Br,s,ovn and Bat
FOURTH HAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
sht Asss sss,o!3 RFt5 b:;,.o, '' ss sss .S SO
Allenjay Atkinson $50
Also Ian-cleo Louise; Frontier Jane,
Mix and Honey. Liberated
..5esr-oids and Upward 8 furIonss.
Fritz tDattiloJ 40 $40
STAGE Beauty Connolly, 40
Time. 1:l2Ss
Also ran-Joss Stick Red War, F1ve O.
Five, Cease Fire, Circus Wings, Argella.
RAnse Dust.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse; 81 900: claiming;
3-year-ods and upward; Il. males.
Conrad Mann Taylor, 1000 100 $50
Speedy Booger 'Dattio) $50 40
Psychology RYAN $40
Time. ~ %
Also ran-Silver B.. Kurdlstan and
Casino Pete.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Mary Martin Is Mother;
Names Daughter Heller
ay tho ASeor;afad press

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4-Mary
Martin and her writer's agent hus-
band. Richard Halliday, became the
parents of a daughter today.
They had decorated their nursery
in pink and made all the other
preparations for a feminine arrival.
The actress-mother said they
would name the child Heller
Down in Texas" she explained,
Heller means pert. vivacious
youngster."
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Two New Commander
Arrive in Phj|ippines

MANILA, Nov. 1.-Two new COM
manding officers for Uncle Sam s
Philippine outpost arrived by clipper
plane today.
They are Maj. Gen. Lewis H.
Brereton. who will take command Of
the Army Air Force, and Rear Ad-
miral r. w. Rockwell, new COM
mandant Of the 10th Naval District.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

+Us, Prairie Dog, Time o War.
5-Espino Gold, Taking Ways, AL
halon
eBlue Castle. Calexico, Legenda.
7-Baba, Lina's Son, Ken's Revenge.
8LLou Bright, Birthday. Lovick.
Best bet-Two Kick.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Continued From First Page.)

that the Judge would refuse the ban
Quet invitation without any advance
warning, but they insisted that
here was a chance to make some
money"
Couldn't Go for Nothing"
"I told him Geedom) that I
couldn't 60 to Sioux Fails for moth
ing" the witness related. Il told
him I would have to have $500 to
20 to Sioux Falls because it was .
trip of about $50 miles. I wanted
to make 1t big enough so that there
would be no chance of their accept
ing"
Former Senator Burke Of Nebras-
Ia. attorney for petitioners against
Senator LANCER, asked the witness:
Would it be fair to say that you
knew perfectly we'll they wanted you
to use your influence with your
father in any way that you could to
get the result that they wanted?'
well. that was understood Wy
man said.
And you told them your father
was not that kind Of MANI" Mr.
Burke continued.
That's right" was the reply.
Mr.. Wyman said he made the trip
and talked to his father.
II just told him what they told
me at the hotel and that Chet
Leedom was going to cover the trial
as a newspaperman for Milo Reno
and that he was going to write up
the trial from the LANCER standpoint
and that it would be circulated in
the State" the witness related.
Ut had been testified previously
that Mr.. Leedom was supposed to be
acting at the trial as correspond
ent for the Holiday News, publica.
ton of the Farm Holiday Associa-
tion of which MIR. Reno was prest-
dentJ
Tells Of Two Payments.
II told him that I had been prom
ised $500 and 1 told him the cir
cumstances under which I had
agreed to make the trip. / told him
that wasn't going to drive across
the State for nothing and if they
had $500 they wanted to give me
was going to take It,"
A few days after he returned to
'Deadwood. Mr.. Wyman testified. he
received $3.50 in currency by regis
tered mail from Mr.. Leedom. Later
he said. Mr.. Mulloy handed him q
check for $275, signed by Senator
LANCER.
Mr.. Mulloy told the committee he
had acted as Intermediary in pay
ments by Mr.. LANCER aggregatine
81 700 Of 81 800. to Gale Wyman and
to Mr.. Leedom. q former Unitet
States marshal In South Dakota. HI
said the payments were made or
the representations Of the younger
Wyman ana Mr.. Leedom that they
had influence With the judge.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Toduy's Results -Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at PjmIico
BEST BET-CASH BASIS.

I DE I-NASH bhSIS.
EIGHTH RACE@DANCETTY,
BALLOTANT, MISS BRI-
DEAUX.
DANCETTY turned in a good
race in her first at Pimlico and
she won two straight at Empire
City. A good ride could play an
important part in having her the
winner. BALLOTANT has been
second in his last two outings.
MISS BRIDEAUX is ready to
show us q real good effort.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Other Selections
Consensus at Pimlico East

Consensus at Pimlico Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
War Smoke. Misting, Cash Basis
miss Selection, Kimesha, Ebony
Boy
aFatty. Bell Man. Greenwich
Time.
+Gummed Up, Brother Dear,
Clip Clop.
5-Forswear, Bostee, On the Level.
s-Rosetown. Dark Discovery,
Pomayya.
7Cheesestraw, Best Seller. Yawl.
8-Rough Man, Lees Jimmie, DAN
Getty.
Best bet-Rough Man.
Pimlico Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Cash Basis, Pilatesun, Yellow
Dragon.
2-Dulie, Tiny Trick. Ebony Boy.
eGreenwich Time, War Port, Fly
ing Falcon.
+Brother Dear, Happy Note, Capt
Caution.
Son the Level, Fate, Star Copy
6-Rosetown, Bala Ormont, Devils
battle Colors, Best Seller, Cheese.
straw.
eButcher Boy. Lees Jimmy
Dancetty
Best bet-RosetoWn,
Evening star., 1941-11-04
WRIGHT Gets P. W. A. Post

John N. Edy, acting Federal Works
Administrator. announced today the
appointment of Douglas g. Wright
as acting chief Of the power di-
vision OF the Public Works Admin.
is&ration. . post vacated Novembef
I BY K. B. WlnSfeld. who resigned.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Rockingham Fast

~ the Louisville Times.
Guy Fawkes, Blue Leona, Re-
versal.
2-Wallingford, Irish Ivy, Shippers
Mate
3ETwo Kick, Old Smoothly, Parfait
Amour.
@Time oWar, Us. Prairie Dog.
SAlhalon, Cockerel, Espino Gold.
6-Meritorious, Legenda, The Grey
Nun II.
7-Baba, Dark Level. Career Girl.
8tCisneros, fastener, Room Serv.
ice
Best bet-Man o. War.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Rossvun's Comment
SEVENTH

SEVENTH RACE - BATTLE
COLORS, HAPPY PILOT,
BEST SELLER.
BATTLE COLORS has been
with the leaders in all Of his re-
cent outings and he may be able
to master the high-class opposi-
ton he meets In this affair.
HAPPY PILOT just failed in his
last and the gelding is reported
to be ready. BEST SELLER has
won two in a row.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
SIXTH RACE ROSETOWN
DARK IMP, NIGHT GLOW.

ROSETOWN has won six of II
l94l starts and some right fair
handicap horses have eaten her
dust. She has rs good a chance
as anything else in this event.
DARK IMP has been second
three times in q row and he Is
due for an improved effort.
NIGHT GLOW just missed in
his first here.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Churchill Fast.

ChurenW II zNI.
By the Louisville Tines.
1-Avesta. Moisson, c. c. Curtiss.
2Yourofi, Perhobo, Indulge.
3-Opera Star, American Byrd,
Meadow Dew.
+Sweep Through, Little Nom,
Hermina B.
eSteel Heels, Uncle Nose, Flying
Easy
eZig Tag Emolument, Bolus.
Our Willie, Fly Me, Killarney
Lass.
eColonel Joe. Cantata Norwood.
8 tSub)-Hi Winnie. Mask, Chigre.
Best bet-Steel Heels.