davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
CIVILIAN DEFENSE UNIT
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
COMPLETE SAYS BURNHAM
lconanued Fron - onel

CONTINUED Prom Page One
religious and charitable: v. c. osn
educational Mrs r r. Wells, So
esai and Tccreattnsaal
StnTaee-H II Cole, division
chairman. John Cole. public ware
houses. p. ". Con. vacant buildings
Jolan Walker. supply dcpotx
Piannine and Zontng De
Lashmet division chairman.
George Wood financing taxes tn
sursnee. John Loxe. abatement Of
nuiSanceS. I'd Khayat soning
Public Worh-W. b Herring. d.
VISION chairman. Claude Bubo,
state. Frank Canty. Federal
BlIIet1ng and Shelter Henry
Cochran. division chairman Roy
Cumbest air raid shelters. Honor
Jones. military bllletting.
Human Resources and Sktlis- A
r Mcgehee. county group chair
man.
Man Power, Military and Civilian
Defense-H W. 0autier, division
chairman. Emmit Hull. J. w Cox.
Tom y. Murphy, l. r. Ware. John
o Grant. v A Torres. w w Bar
Der and Melvin Eey.
Msnpower. Occupationai and Pro-
feSsionAl - George Hills. division
chairman. n c. Everett. Mrs Harry
Lee. Cooper Roberts. r v. Shields
and J l. Nielsen.
Tratning-A L Monroe. division
chairman. Mary OKeee. Leo Seals
A Z Bradley. Z r. Cooley and r
l. Furry.
Morale. F coiley. diviSloE
chairman, DR.. r o. Schmidt. l. L
Roberts Roy Cufnbest and Sidnel
Robertson. effective use Of religious
fr4teTaal. civic and edncatsonal
groups
Wages and Hourx-G. 4 Briggs
division chairman. Dick Hodges
Jack Swan ana Rex Moore. coop
Grating with Federal and Stats
agencies.
Safeguards-Oscar Joachim. d.
vision chairman. Harry Lee. Cyrf
Slyfield Z p 0uice and ID. J
Maxted. regular inspection Of work
ing conditions and public and pr.
vate safety programs
Phcefnent-E. v. Suihoff. d.
vision chairman. Wilmer Harris
EDDIE Khayat. c. p. Briggs. anC
Iynd Gottsche. registration fol
voluntary service and cooperation
with placement agencies for un.
employed.
Public Utilities. Industrial Re
sources and Production-V. G
Stripping. group chairman.
Eleetrteity@ 2. Stone. division.
chairman. r. II Young. guaran'
tee Of normal supply. Bill Reuble
provision for emergency supply.
Water-W r. Guiley. diytsiona
chairman. Dr James T, Thompson
maintaining purity. L c. Winter
ton supply for emergency.
Water-W. z Culley, division
chairman.
Telephone and Telegraph-J. 8
Abbey. division chairman.
Radfo-korman L Moran. d.
vision chairman. Kari Wiesen.
burg cooperation In regular pro
gram. John Macarthur. available fol
emergency.
TranSp1fati1n-W n Dutton
division chairman. r. l. Feehan
provisions for normal service; G. A
Blanchard. provisions for emergency
Rau MateTiaI-ChaFlek Bennett
division chairman. Harry r. Lee
maintenance q inventions BY elias
siftcatiou. Rev. J r Sullivan. coun'
..
Industrial Coordtnation-H p
Gautlef. division chairman. jim
Ford emphasis on state coordins.
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
JACKSON COUNTY
ANNUAL 4-H CAMP
ENDED WEDNESDAY
Fsss $50 GAr4a ENnHmN4 Fxa4z8
"A nsks4A uamNa9 EAsfx Fsss
WswM Alaemsme4 kaN4z


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nasA nalwNulzss baf e = kazh
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Continued PROM PAGE One
acknowledgement, possession OF
automobile awarded 70 plaintiff.
American Bank a. Trust Co OF
Mobile vs. Oleanoer Cafe-Suit on
note Judgment for plaintiff S57s72
and costs.
American National Bank and
Trust Co Of Mobile. VS. r c. Stout
Suit on note. Judgement for
plaintiff S1.fz71 IL and costs.
State Of Mississippi VS. Sam James
Petit larceny. F1ne 500. 90 days
jail and costs.
State Of Mississippi VS. Grover
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

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"a other neAsnsfY 81 aafkn sssN
r~easotsiy apsfgesha4 Aas8e# Fl -
azelFlbutton o. WeaEsh AasEa
31ng0la9e f4miites n4as = H#a
6isfsAai we9aa passenger ears.
60 radea 81 faaa a.
80 pcgtNhle ana N9 faaAa -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
wAfDrN.LrNnR

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Gould Len
nep announce the marriage Of their
daughter. MARY BdNinA fKddiel 70
Mr. Douglas Whittiesey Walden Of
OpeiIka. Alabama June /
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Tfa dentists q FaMaaHsi4 hae
Moss ppins have ies1aa II tAe wo-
gram 0f haif seaf eAAlaa e asssf
affkea ans day each $50 nla III
e4oss each thursday a~faexaeza CIR.
llAe the sufnfnsf mealll1s
a sfeeial asserting It t. aezszHzz
Has heid MnsedaF aszhE = azzsas
TIE cisiaN BeeaazH q uaHe -
quests ffom uzaee Nho afa nass
ina hall holidays u Wednesday,
- t4ke a1sanEsss e uss s #as
ard hn4e denial Nu9H ana the
dentists deglae1 - kaeD EasIF -
fees osen o. sliat o. - wna1
ea<4NIa1x ~ gke mee1am SD s
a. thursdays q aeeb asek aazsess
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
LOCAL TOPICS

tcsxtsnued Fsem rses as
IN Cux ~ Mee sMAf ~ NnaE
enc n ne e - h M ana
aau&N8tf. Mr. Gen An& MR4 = W
Cen FEH easss NAAF h - 81
HrAsAaA0Nhsee. lMNmN CA Kena.
Nete lrxmm w6AAKsA NMA sSa
aald feeA&kuea aHla t2e
Asl@ nuesix Pesss 80 Mn
Stntes MNnt nne AffamasNa AassA4
IN mRust xaAiftsas Mn ~
tes MA & zgaea
MeasAmes q r M 4 sam
annseNir. A 2 CsaaoasA L s tAa1x
and n , h&tlasf ~ WNx e fAs.
cazaula nafpas& IS lANA meex A.
ttfsalfsg . nastfae4 CaafsstzNu = tAx
WosnAnN Dat - nx Ais4
Cahrrxh LAcedah Kisses
-0
Mira Aanls AMr0 ii ramp
fsA ahs 4 SmtzH Ii 1R aam 81
agg and Mr& Ro@ AafpaAS ~ saek
son msefue daring uH4 uAse gafs a
ms uexk xsupsmAe herr sassuats
home Frusn New oAsefN
Mrs Kssna pateaseg x saekasn ksp
mae. lrit Tuesday night 10 : xthat
q Eosada. and all b Asay taaefm-
nelS ~tth relatives n resagn aasa
Miami
The regular monthly naesslAsk *
uAe Hard Auxiliary 81 ~ hsM ~
the p3NeagealA tEAah &hxsa - -
Monday night. Jane 2 AZ asesnlsgn
arr urged 50 be present
o.
Quinn onsaGseF. naa q Nj And
Mrs lfetnNs 0aatasF. outstanding
PAAcAgouia hos. IN ANnaAfAz . tew
day8 81 the hassae ii his ga1sslla
quinn Ia cosnfnoaoFe q the ra4cA.
guaia Yacht Ciue
49,
Hon wm Culmef and Mrs. COL
met we're present It ne United
Sons 90 C~oEafednratsN Veterans deo
ication Of jefferson Davis nenlae n
Beausoir Alter this ust atsegsdel
the banquet and aaa1cs given b M
USCt Il The Eiseaatet hs&ei
hotel. Tuesday night
- IA
a large group Of vninen me- q
the home OF Mrs J II Cole 10 Ms
. lor the American Red Cross Tans
day morning AL x0sneii who az
able 10 sew ara urged 70 take par
ia this Red Crsssa Drive.
Mrs. "A NJ Butler Of culsznbsa
Drive had a. her eursta frut
Thursday until sunday. her mother
, Mrs r. y Weaver. her sister. MRS
Elmo Jordan. and Mr.. Samuel Fair
CHILD Of HaziehurSt. also two 0Elfsl
sisters. Ellene and Willie = Weave
. Of jackson. Mlks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
KAgrEnN STAR

The Pasnaeouia Chapter Of East
ern Star viii meet On Tuesday night,
June n. In the Masonic Temple. A
fun attendance q members y re-
Quezted.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
-EpIaCnpAL nuun

The ouiId Of - Johns Episcopal
Church viii meet 81 tias church next
Wednesday afteFnousl. june II. 81 }
O'Clock. Mrs. Oscar 0feefL Wesi-
Ak
A fun attendance 81 mnsnnet4 -
urged a. there Is important business
70 BE- transacted
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
THIRD WEEK or NAY TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT MET
MONDAY MORNING AT SOC

- Frosn Paee onel
Evening star., 1941-10-02

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
-year-olds ard upward: lmile and Il
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Bogart and Skinker Win
Matches al Congressional

District Amateur Champion Ralph
Bogart and Medalist Earle Skinker
led a field of eight favorities into
the quarter-flnal round of the Con-
gressional Club invitation golf tour
nament today. Bogart defeated E.
E. Krewson Of Columbia, 6 and 4,
while Skinker defeated Billy Shan
non, a Columbia club mate, by the
same margin.
Other first night results: Bill
Tomlnson, Richmond. defeated
John Agur. Congressional, 6 and 4;
Richard Jennings. unattached, de-
feated Bernie Hallock,. unattached,
3 and 2; Ray Swearingen, Columbia,
defeated S. D. Martin. Bannock-
burn, and g.: Parker Nolan. Con-
gressional, defeated Luther C.
Steward. jr, Columbia, 8 and l.;
w. E. Wenzel, Kenwood, defeated
DR.. H. L. Smith, Congressional,
and /: Eugene Pittman. Congress
sional, defeated Paul J. Frizzell
Columbia, l up.
Feminine golf champions at two
clubs around Washington were
crowned today. Mrs. Walter r
Stokes, the District women's cham
pion, added the Manor Country
Club title to her list today. defeat
ing Mrs. L. G. Pray, and 4, In the
final round.
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon won the
Columbia Country Club champion
ship, defeating Mrs. Allen c. Min
nix, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Spy Trial
Continued From First Page)

the former liner America. in July,
1910, delivered materials" to H.
Duarte, an unapprehended defend
ant, In Lisbon. Siegler, he said re-
turned with 81 $50 which Mr.. Sebold
was to use for espionage purposes
here, and an additional $500 for
purchase of a new bombsight.
"Siegler said the Germans did not
want me to get a Norden bomb
sight" Mr. Sebold testified, be
cause they already had that. They
wanted a Sperry bombsight."
Kleiss Report Put in Evidence.
Mr.. Sebold ostensibly was in the
employ of the German Gestapo at
the time, but actually was turning
his information over to the F. B. /.
The Kleiss report dated September
II. 1910, was introduced into EVIL
dence and purported to show Kleiss
as the author 1t represented him
as having made a complete tour
OF the Newport News, Va, shipyards.
The report also reported the re-
conditioning of fleet of ghost ships
for England and unsuccessful efforts
to organize the Newport News ship
yard workers of German origin
Certain old ghost ships of 5000
tons are being reconditioned and
will be sailed to England" the re-
port said in part.
THE gang of men of German
origin was held together very
briefly" it said in a discussion of
workers at the yard. Most Of them
own their own homes and will not
commit themselves to anything"
Evening star., 1941-10-02
French Offer Apologies
For Japanese Raids
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 2-The For
eign Office announced tonight that
the French had apologized for a
Japanese raid on the Chinese con-
sulate-general in Hanoi in which
property was seized and consular
servants and other Chinese ma
tionals we're arrested.
The counselor of the French En-
bassy, acting on instruction from
Vichy, the. announcement said,
offered his governments deep re-
grets" over the recent outrages of
japanese soldiers" in the French
Indo-China capital.
1t said he informed the Foreign
Cffice a strong protest had been
made both to Toxic and to the
japanese military authorities at
Hanoi demanding that the captives
be released and that a guarantee be
given against any repetition. The
Vichy government announced the
protest to the japanese last week
asserting that Japanese actions hao
violated Indo-C China sovereignty.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
River Downs
BY the ASSOCIATED Pres

BY the Associated Press.
rSsa ACE $780, sl.lmins
seHe snisis,, snfsa 4so S SS sS sS
Belle Town Gonzalez, $40
Ass cusss. Mss rssBsg,t5s
MMotheT', Pet, pet; Happy Tidinss and Dinner
sEcoND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
Ne SeETlf Ems,1so 1K6niilsy' 161i;y' 1900 s4SS s.So
Valdina Lass (Whitlock) 174O
Also Ean-housh Princes. Gania.
GABLE, viEnette and Thistle Nancy.
Daily Double paid s55.so)
TaEsR ssss. s:.nt: os sasss Hssse
I Easy Hal (Whitlock) $500 1910 500
Mr.. Sam Mojena) 1240 80
Also ran-Nancy's Baby. JEWELS Own.
Out Front, Candies. Launso Jack Be
Quick, Rhumba Queen and Lishtsome.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
maiden 3-yeaT-olds: 8 furlongs.
I5tns isFis z Rhsys.n ysn xnlsl.y 1920 tso ssS ac
Dfi r,me, ny; & i:aS' s%0lo $40
p.S MsO .ns 5sny:ld,ns ny: Duo unendins' 1slo
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
ai.esr1ods si.es Sanf nnd 9pTsrS; furlon6s Al
Rock Maker (Milligan) 2.4o
il:e '; nnHI|ta. ai.0l|a Absr sna N Sa.m.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Icewater Wins Salem,
Nipping Bushwhacker
At Laurel by a Nose
ToA On, Never
A Victor in II Races,
Produces in Fifth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 2.-Slipping
through an opening on the rail
turning for home, the Christiana
Stables Ice Water got up in time
to capture the Salem, this after
moons mile-and-70-ya yards feature.
The victory was a shock to the
crowd of 1000, which favored the
Walmac Farms Bushwacker, only to
see the colt, after racing wide into
the stretch. lose by nose. The
Circle M. Ranch's Allessandro was
third. Ice Water paid $3.50.
Toddle On, owned by Mrs. Elmer
Trueman of Washington, ran off
with the mile and 10 yards of the
fifth, after failing to hit the jack
pot in q races over two-year per-
iod. She paid $1,000, after coming
from behind to win as Jockey Paul
KEEPER pleased A. Fowble's Belle
dAmour and H. w. Pearson's Saran
split up the remainder Of the purse.
The winner came out of the race
lame.
The Circle M Ranch's Curious
Roman, favorite, raced furlongs in
1:l44-5 to defeat seven other 2
year-olds in the fourth. Racing to
place came the Dixiana's Capt. Cau-
ton, with r. Sterling Clark's Candle
Stick third. Curious Roman paid
$3.50.
The days initial favorite won when
J. w. Y. Martins Punchdrunk took
the three-quarters third. Mrs. E. D.
Sewers Dividend, after setting the
early pace, hung on gamely to out
last o. S. Jennings Blablah. The
winner paid $50.
The l-3 double combination OF
Mrs. E. H. Augustus Dare and
Punchdrunk paid S4l.50.
The 2-mile Steeplechase proved
merely a workout for Dabney C.
Harrison's Scotch Tar. The Vir-
ginia- gelding followed
Haughton P. Metcalf's Gala Quest
for mile, then went on to win as he
pleased. Gala Quest hung on gamely
to take second money from the
Motpelier's Caddie. The winner paid
$3.50.
Dare broke on top and easily won
the 5l2-furlong opener. She paid
S15.70. The Christiana Stable s
Jezara placed ahead of Alan Clark's
Bola Mowlee and nine other maiden
2-year-old fillies.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Viereck Subpoenaed
In Grand Jury Quiz
OF Alien Agents
New York Author
Protests Citction
To Appear Tomorrow

George Sylvester Viereck of New
York City, author and reputed Nazi
propagandist, today was directed by
District Court Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins 10 appear before the District
grand jury which is investigating
alleged alien agents and their pub
fishing activities. Mr.. Viereck is
scheduled to go before the grand
jury tomorrow"
Justice Adkins overruled a motion
to quash subpoena to appear be-
fore the grand jury, which had been
served on Mr.. Vierick outside the
courthouse a short time previously.
Opposing counsel agreed that the
courts decision cannot be appealed
at this time.
Mr.. Viereck's counsel, Emil Moro
SIM. jr., and Daniel F. Cohalan, jr.,
Of New York, in asking the court
to invalidate the subpoena, con-
tended the hearing before the grand
jury was a John Doe proceeding
a blanket authorize tion-but is
really intended to be against Mr..
Viereck, and that to compel him to
appear before the grand jurors would
violate his constitutional right
against elf-incrimination.
The grand jury is scheduled to
make its return Monday.
Mr.. Morosini told Justice Adkins
that stories have been published
that Mr.. Viereck is pouring money
into Flanders Hall, Inc, a New Jer-
sey publishing house, to spread Ger
man propaganda, and that he has
reason to believe that an indict-
ment is being sought against Mr.
Viereck in connection with Flanders
Hall, Inc, and Prescott bennett of
the Columbia Press Service. 1880
Rhode Island avenue NV, Wash
ington.
For the Government. Special As
sistants to the Attorney General
William Power Maloney and Edward
j. Hickey. jr., told the court that
the Department of Justice is not
bound by what newspapers or maga-
zines publish about the grand jury
investigation. If these pubIca-
tions say that the investigators are
aimed at one particular person, as
serted Maloney. they do so without
the sanction of the Department of
Justice.
Mr.. Viereck is a registered Ger
man agent, Mr.. Maloney told JUS
tice Adkins, and he seeks the pro-
lection of American laws which
have no meaning in the country he
represents. The grand jury inves-
tigation. the Government attorney
declared, concerns alleged propa-
gandists who are required under the
Foreign Agents Registration Act to
register with the State Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Explosion
Continued From First Page)

the Heinrich and Jenkins Haber-
dashery bringing all available fire
equipment rushing TO the scene
The flames were believed under
control, however, as all city ambu-
lances rushed the injured to hos
pitfalls.
D. Leslie jenkins, one OF the own
ers Of the haberdashery. was taken
to Allegany Hospital suffering from
severe burns.
Dig In Ruins 10 Reach Victims.
Firemen and policemen. aided by
scores of volunteer workers, dug
vigorously into the ruins in an effort
to reach trapped persons whose
screams could be heard on the street
block or more away.
Police Chief Oscar Eyerman said
he believed the explosion might
have occurred in a refrigeration
unit, because he and other officers
detected heavy ammonia odors as
they tried to enter the wrecked
buildings.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
ReIiqion
Continued From First Page }

marks made by the President in
answer to newspaperman's inquiry
at the press conference last Tues
day, the verbatum transcription of
the stenographic records of that
conference is hereby released and
permission given for its direct
quotation.
This action is taken because Of
some misquotations which have ap-
peared.
Since the Soviet constitution de-
clares that freedom of religion is
granted it is hoped that in the light
of the report of the Polish Ambas-
sador an entering wedge for the
practice of complete freedom Of re-
ligion is definitely on its way" Then
follows the transcript of the press
conference remarks:
"Question-Mr. President, the
State Department got out letter
from the Polish Ambassador today,
showing that the Russians are 60
ing to allow the Poles to have their
own churches.
"The President-I have Just got II
the mimeographed State Depart
ment letter-but I also got it from
another source this morning.
Suggested Reading Article.
"Question-Would you care to
make any comment on it?
THE President-No. 1t speaks fol-
itself.
Question dnterposing Mr.,
President
The President (continuing)-As
I think I suggested week or two
ago, some of you might find it use
full to read Article 124 Of the consti-
tuition of Russia"
"Question-What does that say,
Mr. PRESIDENT"
The President: Well I haven't
learned it by heart sufficiently te
quote-I might be of a little bit, but
anyway; freedom of conscience
Question dnterposing): Would
you say
THE President (continuing)
Freedom of religion. Freedom equally
to use propaganda against religion
which is essentially what is the rule
In this country; only, we don't put
1t quite the same way.
For instance, you might go out
tomorrow-to the corner of Penn.
sylvania avenue, down below thu
Press Club-and stand on a soapbo,
and preach Christianity, and no.
body would stop you, and then, If II
got into your head, perhaps the mex
day preach against religion Of al
kinds md nobodE would stop you.'
Evening star., 1941-10-02
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACEPurse
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds and upward:

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Mrs. Martin Advances
In Virginia Golf Meet
Earlier Story on Page DID
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page D-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct Mrs.
Lily Harper Martin, six times wom-
ans golf champion of Virginia
moved into the semi-hnals of the
annual State tournament today by
defeating Mrs. H. A. Beekhuis. ir.,
Petersburg, and 2.
Two other favorites won in today's
quarter-finals, Mrs. George Owens
Petersburg. defeating Mrs. G. S
Hall, Amelia, and Mrs. Clara Priddy
Richmond, defeating Mrs. Hudson
Bailey. Richmond, both by Sand S
margins.
In the other quarter finals match
Mrs. Don O'Brien, Richmond, nosed
out Mrs. H. N. Allen, Newport News,
up.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for nearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice,
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
MotiOns-Justice Jesse c. Adkins.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Schlorb VS.. Schlorb; attorney,
O'Brien-pro Sc.
Clark VS.. Clark; rule.
Cunningham VS.. Cunningham; at
torney, Bonner-pro Sc.
McCray VS.. McCray; attorney,
Wilson-pro Sc.
Barnes VS.. Barnes; rule.
Mcclellan VS.. Mcclellan; attor-
neys, Wilson.
Whalen VS.. Whalen; rule
Greenway VS.. Greenway: attor-
neys, Mendelson & Mendelson-Batt
(see COURTS, Page A.2J
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Bankers Pledge Support
OF Defense Program
Earlier story on Page Ally

tEarner story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE American
Bankers Association voted a general
Endorsement of the Governments
defense program today and pledged
its full support in carrying 1t out.
Action on the resolution was taken
shortly after Senator Connally, DEM
ocrat, Of Texas, speaking at the as
sociation's e7th annual convention,
urged amendment of the Neutrality
Act to permit the arming Of mer-
chant ships and their entering war
zones.
H. w. Koeneke of Ponca City,
Okla. was elevated to the presi-
dency Of the association, succeeding
P. D. Houston Of Nashville, Tenn
Evening star., 1941-10-02
FIRST RACE-NOTE, ASHAME,
CATOCTIN LAD.

Nh wv AAN AEhDs
NOTE still is a maiden, but
she has shown promise on several
occasions and his best effort
might have him home ahead Of
this very cheap opposition.
ASHAME improved last time out
and this filly might be able to
force the issue. CATOCTIN LAD
has early foot and he could stick
it out fairly well.
SECOND RACE COXSWAIN,
WARPORT, ELEMAR.
COXSWAIN won his only start
of the yeer at Pimlico this spring
and the veteran fencer has been
schooling we'll over the local
jumping strip. WAR PORT
scored several easy wins on the
smaller Maryland circuit and he
could be the chief contention.
FLEMAR may improve and be
the surprise.
THIRD RACE-PONY BALLET,
SHE DAST, GLASTAUDER.
PONY BALLET turned in two
clever tries at Havre de Grace
and her general good form says
she should be able to master this
sort. SHE DAST just galloped to
score her recent victory and right
off that showing she rates cork
ing chance. G LA S T A U D E r
copped a surprise triumph at the
'Graw.