davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

off attackers in many cases, he said.
Reminded that the Neutrality Act
in its present form prevents arming
of American cargo carriers, and
asked If "piecemeal" amendment
might be attempted, Mr.. Roosevelt
said the decision on method and ex-
tent of requested revision would be
made next week.
The Government is going to do
everything it can to assure protec-
ton of it's merchant shipping, he
added.
Questioned about seamen's strikes
which have threatened operations
of several Maritime Commission
vessels, the President said the dis
pute is being certified today to the
Defense Mediation Board, but that
meanwhile the ships themselves
must move.
1t is clear he said without quail
fication, that the vessels must not
be tied up because of labor troubles.
With regard to the availability OF
sufficient ordnance for arming mer-
chant vessels, the President said
that every type of gun is being man
ufactured with all possible speed.
Some foreign registry ships can
be outfitted with guns available to
these other governments, he ex-
planned, while in the remainder OF
cases they can be supplied by this
Government under the lease-lend
program.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Providence Iron Lung Rushed
To Baltimore to Save Girl

paralysis a week ago and taken to
Johns Hopkins Hospital. When her
breathing became labored two days
ago she was transferred to Sinai be-
cause all respirators at Hopkins were
in use.
About 1::30 am. today the iron
lung broke down. The needed part
had to be obtained from Chicago.
Sinai doctors kept the respirator
going by hand while DR.. Fuller
called every hospital in the city in
an unsuccessful effort to locate
another machine.
Finally he began to call the Wash
ington hospitals. AS soon as he
had Sister Rosa's promise Of help,
DR.. Fuller called the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. the American Ex-
press Co. and the police. Soon five
husky men arrived at Providence.
loaded the heavy lung into a van
and took it to the station. There
it was transferred to a train and
rushed to Baltimore. A police escort
cleared the way through Washing
ton and Baltimore streets.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

jured his arm and was replaced on
the mound by Wilson. Case popped
to Tabor. Cramer flied to Di Mag
gio. Layne famed. No runs.
Washington, 2; Boston, 8.
EIGHTH INNING.
BOSTON-Williams walked. Ia
Dor took a third strike. Doerr
famed. Bloodworth tossed out
Newsome. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis walked.
Vernon flied to Spence. Ortiz
famed. Early fouled to Pytlak. No
runs.
Washington, 2 Boston, 3.
NINTH INNING.
BOSTON-Pytlak flied to Ortiz.
Hudson tossed out Wilson. Di Mag
gio fouled to Case. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis batted for
Bloodworth and walked. Myer
batted for Hudson and fouled to
Pytlak. Case walked. Cramer sin
gled to center. scoring Lewis and
sending Case to third. When Di
Maggie fumbled the ball, Case also
scored with the winning run.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Jury |ndicts Attorney
Alleged 10 Have Acted
As Nazi Propaganda
Akron Lowyer Reputed
To Have Worked Under
Direction of Reich Consul

Frank B. Burch, an Akron (Ohio)
attorney, who is alleged to have been
acting as a German propaganda in
this country, was indicted today by
a District grand jury on a charge OF
failing to register with this Gov
ernment as an agent of a foreign
principal.
Acting under direction of Karl
Kapp, who was German consul at
Cleveland, Burch is alleged to have
been active in an effort to defeat the
lease-lend bill. According to the in
dictment, the consul gave him $10,-
900, with which he bought books,
pamphlets and periodicals for dis
tribution to a mailing list Of ap-
proximately $4,000 persons In the
drive against the lease-lend meas
ure.
Burch is said to have acted as
public relati counsel, agent, rep
resentative and attorney of the Ger
man government in the United
States" and to have advised the Nazi
Government on matters pertaining
to public relations, public policy and
political interests, in addition to dis
tributing the reading matter to sway
public opinion. His service covered
a period between January l, 1910,
and last July Is, according to
statement issued by the Justice De-
partment, which obtained the in
dictment.
Burch also is charged with having
prepared mailing list of approx
mately 10000 people for the Cleve-
land consul to whom the latter dis
tributed pamphlet Facts in Re
view" published by the German
Library of Information. The Justice
Department said Burch is under
subpoena to appear here.
George McNulty. chief Of the trial
section Of the criminal division Of
the Justice Department, and As
sistant Attorney General Wendell
Berge, in charge of the criminal
division, directed the presentation
to the grand jury, which was
handled by Edward J. Hickey, jr.,
William P. Maloney and James
special assistants to the
ATTORNEY General.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
City Heads Are Urged
To Adopt U. 5. Code
For Milk Production
Spokesman for Purron
Says Higher Quality
Gould Be Attained
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)


Strong support for adoption by
the District of the model code OF
the United States Public Health
Service for milk production and sup
ply was recommended to the Com
missioners today by spokesman Tor
Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
This spokesman, Arthur W. Fuchs,
senior sanitary inspector for the
Federal department, although agree
ing that the pending Schultz bill
was inadequate and should be re-
written, declared that under the
Federal standards a quality OF milk
higher than that required Tor wash
ington could be established.
The spokesman outlined a num-
ber of respects in which he con-
sidered the District milk regulations
more stringent than necessary.
At the same time questions were
raised by Mr.. Fuchs and by the
Commissioners as to whether some
of the specific scoring card sys-
TENS employed by the District
Health Department were neces-
sary" to maintain a high quality OF
milk or cream.
He said some city health authori-
ties, notably New York City, did not
require inspection of farms.
Under the model code sponsored
by the Federal agency, he said, a
community has the choice OF adopt
ing the lowest or the highest re-
ouirements suggested by the Federal
agency. In this connection, he said
he was not attacking in any way
"the excellent work being done by
the District" but that a "lot OF
water" had passed over the dam
since these regulations were adopt
ed, whereas the United States Pub
lie Service standards had been
amended many times in recent
wears,
Evening star., 1941-09-23
David Armstrong Heads
BOYS Club Of America
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. as
Appointment of David w. Arm
strong, managing director of the
Worcester Boys Club for "a years,
to the post of executive director
of the Boys Club of America, was
announced here today. He will
assume his new duties. with head
quarters in New York City, De-
cember /.
In 1889 Mr.. Armstrong was draft
ed by Gov. Saltonstall to reorganize
the Massachusetts, Department of
Public Welfare. He completed this
task in six months, turning over
the renovated department to his
successor, Arthur T. Roche.
He has been serving as acting
executive director of the Boys Clubs
of America since the resignation last
December of his predecessor, San
ford Bates, noted penologist, who
Is now q member Of the New York
State Parole Board.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Espionage
fContinued From First Page0

warrant and arraigned before Fed
eral Judge Alfred c. Coke by Chief
Assistant United States Attorney
John Sonnet.
At Mr.. Sonnett's request, the SOL
der was ordered to Bellevue Hos
pital for observation. The prosecu-
tor said that several months ago
Pvt. Froehlich received hospitaliza-
ton on Governors Island while suf-
fering dependency with suicidal
tendencies.
Pvt. Froehlich, Mr.. Sonnett said,
was accused of conspiring with Lud-
wig to procure information from
military publications available to
soldiers, but not ordinarily circu-
lated among civilians.
The soldier went A. w. o. L. Sep
tember 13, Mr.. Sonnet said, and
was arrested at Kings Park State
Hospital on Long Island, where Mr.
Sonnet said his mother was a men
tai patient.
Pvt. Froehlich was born in Dres-
den, Germany, came to the United
States in 1923, became a citizen, and
was inducted into the Army In
February.
Asked if he had anything to say
Pvt. Froehlich replied: AL I can
say is I was not aware of Mr.. Lud-
wigs activities and anything I sold
to him I did not with the inten-
ton. ~
At this point Judge Coke inter-
rupted to explain that he was inter
ested merely in the matter of bail
and future hearing and not on the
merits of the charge.
Records showed the young man
unmarried, had been a clerk in the
North German Lloyd Steamship Co
where his father was manager of the
tourist service. When the Offices
were closed, the records showed, he
went to the Trans-Ocean News
Service, a German news bureau
having no American connections
The bureau was since closed or
Government orders which charged
1t with being German propaganda
bureau.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

80 4 1927 10 1
Lewis batted for Bloodworth in 9th
Myer batted for Hudson In 9th
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston O1O 200 600 3
Wash'ton-. OO2 900 OO2- 4
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Pytlak, Travis, Tabor,
DOerr, Cramer.
Two-base hits-Flair. L. Newsome, Cramer,
Travis, williams, Tabor.
Stolen bases-Case, Cramer, Layne, Di
MaGEio.
Double pIays-Bloodworth and Vernon.
Left on bases-Boston, .; Washington, O..
Bases on balls-On Dobson, 8; of Hud-
son, 1 off Wilson, 3.
Struck eut-By Dobson, 8; by Hudson. u
Hts-Of II. Newsome, o in VI inning; Of
Dobson, 6 in 51s innings; on Wilson, 1
in ia innings.
Winning pitcher-Hudson.
LOsing pitcher-Wilson.
Umpires-Messrs. Grievs, MCGOWAN and
Quinn.
Time-1:ko.
Attendance (sstins4s6-S,0oA
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Norrogunsett Park
Ry the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
v.Irbfs rRsr Rae: aAcE-puIss s;d1oo: special
Billy o. tMcRoberts) $50
Also ran-Captain Mat. weessone Cap
tain Rae. Eric Knisht. Hardship. shepson.
:, SECOND RsaAcE.purse,s sa sI;loo: claim
Last Las, Frontier lBriEE6 eco 80 $40
Time, 1:12 2-5
sss,,,MA ses Myth gsin: Josie's Pal. coekle Bur,
DAILY Doubi. paid s25ssoJ
THIRD 17. RAcE-pvEse; sI:Ioo: claiming;
Two Kick Delara) 214O $50
Hard Loser tBrisss) $50
whodanis RSssed seet @ ffnnfSon fnfaoa. bi.eo: b.eas
bolo. Inactive.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 200; claim
M|1n HlH,n: IL I'D .seonzS szoo 1900 $40
frontier ao jane Nnt{ beam r'5'" go tssSS
i 4iso r,nMsri.r.o. si. o Green, Within
ana snow Moon. - - g
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: allow.
ene;S:,2 ehness; 2,ysar-olds; ,2;Ss furle23ss.
oh Cohalga tSconxa) 12I- An
oh Overlimit (brites) 220 40
Time, 1.13 -
Also Isn-vsry Graceful. oirlette and
Somerville
oh Dead heat for second position.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming:
S-year-olds and up; mile and 20 yards.
Meritious tDattilo) 1920 sl M
Busy Man tBriggs) 330 346
Kurdistan (Vina) *
Time. LAR
and Latepass.
. SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ins; 3-year-olds and upward; Il. miles.
Orcades Delara) no 40
doll Image tHettinger) 500
Time, ~
Also ran-Sweet Story, FencinE, Count
Sneezy. Lady Lyonors. Upset Dove
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Belmont Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAct-Purs., $1,000; claiming;
maiden maiden. 21yeaEvolds; .; 8 tHTlonss, o. .oo
Hoiau1ent eIlssea tS} ttcou}., 4Slo lsso so s9S soS
Castleridse Meade $40
Also r.n@Mis. Mary Jane. Meadow
Mouse, Hors De Combat Great Hurry,
Sweet Miss. Cherrydale, Spottsvood Girl.
iIse': Hero Hero Small Wonder. Golden Story
aMrs. }. Payne and M. Psnsar entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
Sun Sun Mica MIC (Hild.bTandtJ $40 $40 go
sonnar tRcssrts ~ SO SO
Also ,ran-Tonypandy, Id. Ros.rs and
daily Double paid S14110J
THIRD RAcE-Pu1s.; $1,000: claim
ing, ing; 3.yeaF,olds; furlognssa ,,o ao
a General JACK tHii'br'o ecu 1II.ssoo 1870
Wise Niece (Coule) 1870
sosdsred Heels, PopD.deeSssH. croxfoos and nd
sMapl. Crest Farms entry.
race ieTiss: Winner aas0Gs tax. "'sfh s'
2.;yesr,9lds; 6Ha furlonss. 80
Aisao Asa5.stee aedadsE, 1W.strop., $40 out out
Time. 1:16 tnew track record.
Two starters (match race).
FIFTH EAcE-Purse, 5000: ruturity
Trial Handicap (irst division): 2-year-
olds; furlongs
Despatch (SchmdD CLIO $50 $50
q Devil Diver tSkely) 2.40 2.10
Contradiction (WoolD 2.70
Time, 1:10.
Bit. Scotch Broth and Shout Out.
aGreentree Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Manhattan Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; Ia miles.
Feneion (Stoutl 710 4sO $50
Corydon (MeadeD 490 $40
Welcome Pass (Gray) $40
Time. 2:2a.
Also ran-Tola Rose. Royal Man, Able
Pierre and FairymaDt.
SEVENTH RACE+Purse $4,000; Futur-
ity Trial Handicap second divisionl; q
year-olds: furlongs tWidener course)
Amphitheatre lRobert'n 4.30 $40 270
Some Chance Eads) $50 40
Anibras tWanb $50
Time, 1:102s.
Also ran-Gentle Gene, Apache, Put In,
SQUADRON. Coat Of Arms and salto.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie singled to
center. Spence lined to Bloodworth,
who threw to Vernon to catch Di
Maggie of first for a double play.
Flair doubled to left. Williams
grounded out to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Case bunted
and was thrown out by H. Newsome
who Immediately walked off the
field and was replaced on the mound
by Dobson. Cramer lined to Doerr.
Layne famed. No runs.
Washington, 0; Boston, o.
SECOND INNING.
BOSTON-Tabor famed. Doerr
singled to center. L. Newsome dou-
bled to right, Doerr moving to third.
Doerr scored and L. Newsome took
third as Layne threw out Pytlak.
Dobson famed. One run.
WASHINGTON-Doerr threw out
Travis. Vernon singled of Flair's
glove. Ortiz flied to Spence. Early
popped to Tabor. No runs.
Washington, o; Boston, l.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie flied to
Case Spence grounded out to Ver-
non. Early scooped up Flair's tap
in front of the plate and threw him
out. No runs.
1xrACurNrTNN Nou,eor,a tbreu
out Bloodworth. Dobson tossed out
Hudson. Case singled of Dobsons
leg. Cramer doubled to left, Case
stopping at third. On a double steal
Case scored and Cramer took third.
Layne walked. Travis doubled to
left, scoring Cramer, Layne stop
ping at third. Vernon was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases.
Ortiz flied to Spence. Two runs.
Washington, 2; Boston, L.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Cramer dropped Will
liams' smash after a long run and
the ball fell safely for a double.
Tabor doubled to center, scoring
Williams. Doerr singled to right,
scoring Tabor. l.. Newsome famed.
Pytlak singled off Layne's glove,
Doerr taking third. Dobson famed.
On an attempted double steal, Doerr
was trapped between third base and
the plate and run down, Early to
BloodWorth to Early. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Doerr threw out
Early. Newsome threw out Blood
worth. Doerr threw out Hudson
NO runs.
Washington. 2; Boston, 8.
FIFTH INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie singled to
center. Spence forced Di Maggie at
second, Vernon to Travis. Flair
forced Spence at second, Bloodworth
to Travis. Williams flied deep to
Ortiz. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Tabor whipped
out Case. Cramer fouled to Pytlak.
Layne singled to center. Layne
stole second. Travis walked. Vernon
flied to williams. No runs.
Washington, Q; Boston, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Tabor bunted and was
thrown out by Layne. Doerr flied
to Case. L. Newsome popped to
Travis. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Ortiz took a
third strike. Early famed. Blood
worth singled to left Hudson fouleo
to Pytlak. No runs.
Washington, 2; Boston, 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
BOSTON-Pytlak took thirt
strike. Dobson flied to Cramer. Di.
Maggie singled to left. Di Maggie
stole second. Spence was safe wher
Bloodworth fumbled his grounder
Di Maggie taking third. Flair fiiec
to Cramer. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Irl throwing ont
ball to Case, Dobson, apparently IN
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Man Fatally Injured
In Shotqun Accident

James Tayman, 80, was fatally
injured near his home, in Piscata-
way, Md, this afternoon when a
shotgun accidentally discharged and
wounded him in the left leg and
both arms. He was brought to
Providence Hospital, where he died
at 3 pm.
Mr.. Tayman and a friend, Harvey
Lehman, police we're told, had killed
q snake and were measuring 1t along
the gun when the weapon was dis
charged.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
FOURTH RACE - SLOW MO-
TION, PORT WALES, FO-

SLOW MOTION has been on
the sidelines for a while but he is
reported working in excellent
style and he may be able to time
this good opposition at the first
asking. PORT WALES always
has been able to show to advan-
tage when matched this way.
FOGOSO is as fit as he can be
made.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Narragansett (Fast'.)

Narragansett Fast. }
By the Louisville Times.
top Staff, Short Cake, Bonnie
Buzz
2-Nopalosa Rojo, Buckets, Donna
Lopez.
3-Header. Unbuttoned, Mellow.
4-Circus Wings, Count Morse, Lady
Val.
5-Rough News, Hicomb, Itabo.
6-Searchlight, Shippers Mate,
Sparkling Gem.
7-Shaheen, Gino Thor, Bess B.
8-Slump, Flying Duke, Grand Day.
Galley, Translady, Bucks Image.
Best bet-Top Staff.
Hawthorne Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Earlsboro, Reign Countess, Corn
wallis.
2-Loch Ness, Bolute, John Hunni-
cutt.
aTne Object. sickleking, West.
erns Son.
+Chance Ray, Dr.. Bones, Pa
tapsco.
5Pink Gal, Torch Clean, Of
Guard.
6-Alspur. Cannibal, Spanish Belle.
7-Lyner, Buss, Uncle Walter.
8-Sylvan Dell, Mexicanna, Bud-On.
s-Askaris, Westcan, Conville.
Best bet-Pink Gal.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BET-G3SRRILLA.

FIFTH RACE-HERE GOES, SIR
ALFRED, BALL PLAYER.
HERE GOES has turned in two
creditable local performances
and he may be able to master
the high-class opposition he
meets in this affair. SIR ALFRED
disappointed in his first Havre
outing, but he won three straight
previously. BALL PLAYER wins
often and he has worked well
for this.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
EIGHTH RACE CANSTING,
CONNIE PLAUT, BOUND
ING COJTNT

CANSTING has raced we'll at
this session and she may be able
to ring the bell in the nightcap.
1t would be her first triumph of
the l94l season. CONNIE PLAUT
has a recent Havre win to her
credit and she must be given a
good chance. UNDIN
COUNT might threaten on his
best effort.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Other Selections
Consensus 1T Havre de Grace

Consensus At Havre de Grace
EAST.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Guerrilla, Proc. Lookforme.
Illegal Light, Miss Happy, Per-
lette.
avoucher, Prince Govans, Queens
Delight.
Port Wales, Fogoso. Slow Motion.
5-Ban Player, Here Goes, Saguenay
End.
5Daily Trouble, Challomine,
Transfigure.
7-Gentle Savage, Woodvale Lass,
Sparrow Chirp.
8-Connie Plaut, Cherry's Child,
Cansting.
Best bet---Connie Plaut.
Havre de Grace CFast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Guerrilla, Proc, Agnes Knight.
23Panther Greek, Pimlico Lady,
Legal Light.
3-Prince Govans, She Dast,
Voucher.
+Fogoso, Wisebech, Flaming High.
5-Ranger II, Ball Player, Sir Al
fred.
6-Ice Water, Daily Trouble, Swyn-
stan.
7-zostera, Sparrow Chirp, Gentle
Savage.
8-Italian Harry, Connie Plaut,
Money Muddle
Best bet-Ranger II.
Belmont Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
l-Glen-Na-Mona, Danerski, Muf-
fed Drums.
2-Postage Due, Paper Plate, Dude
3-Of Key, Nestonian, Tribal Ruler
+Snow, Junco, Maydig.
SCity Talk, Blazing Heat, Advo-
Gator.
e-choppy Sea, Dispose, Omission.
Ky. Flash, Hackle, Dennis r.
8-Marriage, Vintage Port, Inscolad
Best bet-Marriage.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Belmont (Fast).

Belmont (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
24Ariel Toy, Chalmac, Dude.
3Tibal Ruler, on Key, Burch
entry.
Brown Bomb, Snow, Junco.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Shanghai, China, reports . short
age Of buffalo meat.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
SEVENTH RACE - ZOSTERA,
GENTLE WAGE, AR
CELIA

ZOSTERA has had two condi-
TONERS at this meetings and he
has as good chance as anything
else in this affair. A good hus-
tling ride could be all that is
needed. GENTLE SAVAGE has
trained swiftly for this test and
ne could be in the thick of it.
ARGELLA has an outside chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
SECONP RACE-MISS HAPPY,
MARCO, PANTHER CREEK.
THIRD RACE - SHE DAST,
VOUCHER, QUEENS DE-
LIGHT.

SHE DAST flashed clever i'm
provement in her first local test
and bit of improvement appears
all that is needed for a set of
brackets. VOUCHER races fairly
consistently and he could be the
one to furnish the main conten-
ton. QUEENS DELIGHT won
at Delaware Park last June.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
SIXTH RACE-ICE WATER,
DAILY TROUBLE, CHAL-
E0MTNE

ICE WATER has taken second
honors in both of his local tries
and he should be able to trim
the evenly matched field he
hooks up with here. DAILY
TROUBLE has worked well
enough to be given stout money
consideration. CHALLOMINE is
consistent and she rates money
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Todoy's Results --Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow

5-Advocator. Blazing Heat, Rodin.
6-Alaking, Misty Isle, Dispose.
7-Automaton, KY. Flash, Johnny
Jr.
8-Marriage. Straight Lead, Insolad.
Best bet-Marriage.
Narragansett Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Top Stafs, Billy Bee, Light Tack.
2-Gay Balko, Lou Bright, Minstrel
Wit.
3 3-Unouttoned, Sunburst, Phantom
Player.
EBall-o-Fire, Sun Triad, Count
Morse.
5-Frontier Model, Hicomb, Lone
Sentry.
esparking Gem, Gay Call, All
Glee.
7-shaheen, Knightsfors, Iron Bar.
aGrand Day, Love Mark, Top
Queen.
s1Alley, Tonianna. Bucks Image.
Best bet-Shaheen.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
FIRST RACE GUERRILLA
RETTER HALE. GINOBI

FIRST RACE GUERRILLA,
BETTER HALF, GINOBI.
GUERRILLA has lost both of
his Havre outings by the mar
rowest of margins and he ap-
pears to stand out in the opening
number. Let's call him the best
bet of the afternoon. BETTER
HALF ran we'll in her Narragan-
sett final and she may be dan
gerous. GINOBI trims this sort
on occasion.
SECONH RACE-MISS HAPPY,
MARCO, PANTHER CREEK.
MISS HAPPY just galloped to
win her last at this point and
right of that corking showing
she Is selected to turn in a re-
peat effort. MARCO has been
raced into condition and he must
be given serious consideration.
PANTHER CREEK is consistent
and he could be in the pay-off
picture.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 100: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and

NINTH SUBSTITUTE, DACE-Purse,
Sl.100; claiming: 3-year-olds and upvsrdI
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Baseball
CONTINUED From First Page.)

went the route despite yielding 10
hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

q. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 1,5oo: allow
ancss. steeplechAse: maidens. 3-year-olos
Evening star., 1941-09-23

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
InR. S-Year-nldk ard IN: 1 nnilA and n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
MISS KUNNAS COMING

Miss Ruth Kunnas is enroute here on the steamer North Coast after a vacation trip in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 which centered to the northwest of flow Aleutian Islands the
 expected souhery by Sunday afternoon. the Aleutian Islands Seward Peninsula clear or had fallen during the previous twenty Kuskokwim Valley the Aeutan of precipitation 98 inch which this experienced Barrow Generally clear skies clouds with disabilities cay very poor fair to good prevailed the neau- this morning.
 weather chart indicated inhes) located north of shifting southwad degrees miles l35 off the Vancouver Island high mlbar5 3042 located second high center of 1oa0 miars 30A2 inchs was located north and l61
 high from this Kodiak <
 March 90 Sunrise 6:3a a sunset !s5 pm saafcn si sunset 735 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

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