davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mrs. Leggette Entertsins

Mrs Reginald Leggette enter
tanned az luncheon and bridge
on Tuesday at the Crosse lie
Golf and Country Club, her
guests being Alice Davis. Janet
Alexander. Mrs. Beverly Kram.
mes. Betty Ann Harrington.
Mary Roma Pinkerton. Connie
Lee Stanton. Jean Wright and
Madeleine White
Lee Clark Jr. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Clark. visited in Lam
sing for several days as the
guest Of Wallace Laub, formerly
OF the island
Going up 10 The boat club
Saturday night, after dinner at
the Show Boat. we're Margery
Cahill of Trenton, Mary Roma
Pinkerton, MimSy OlmStead,
Mary Lou Conway. Janet Alex
ander. Ralph Watson OF Trenton.
Kenneth Arms. Luke Reid. Fen
ton Dawson and Nallery de
BeauSet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Charles Hodgeses
To Return TO CITY

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
". HODGES Jr.. their daughter.
Mary Elizabeth. and son, James.
of KenwoOd road are returning
during the week from the Huron
Mountain Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
The Wayne Jewels Visit

Gong up 90 Roscommon Fri
day 20 the William StadlerS'
Lodge over Labor Day were the
Wayne Jewels the Whitney
SawyerS. the Frank Jewels, the
Reg LeggetteS the John Hook
eyS and the Walter ParkerS
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Connel-
Ian entertained at a large family
party m honor of Mr. Connel-
lanS mother Mrs William Com
nellan. who has since left for
Boston. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs George Pcnclasc. Or.
and Mrs George Schallcr. Mr..
and Mrs Bob Hilty o. Birm-
ingham Mr and Mrs William
Comedian Jr. OF YpslantI Mrs.
Howard Reiman and son How
ard. OF Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs George Heide-
man and daughter Cynthia.
have left 10 spend 10 days al
Princess Point Patty Jcrrod of
East Lansing was Cynthias
guest for a week and in her
honor She entertained a group
OF girls for supper and games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

PART 3. AGE ?
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Soviet Emblem Adorns Factory
Rushing British unks to Reds

with 80 per cent of its original loco
motive-making machinery retained
for tank-making.
The place now is a scene of fever
ish activity.
Good old Uncle joe" reads a
scrawled sign above one corner,
where turrets for the waltZing ma
tildas-as the tanks are dubbed
are being finished.
Below these words hammer and
sickle has been drawn with chalk.
Speed the tanks for Russia" read
signs on tanks in manufacture.
"Russia's entry in the war has
made some difference in output" an
official said
Who put these signs around"
the of1cfal was asked.
The men did" he said. You
can't stop them-not that We want
TO-"
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Maryland Racing Board
Investigates Denerving
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUREL. Nd, Oct. 8-The Mary
land Racing Commission is investi-
eating the practice of denerving
thoroughbreds. Chairman Chester
F. Hockey has disclosed.
The investigation was prompted
by the case of the platter, Meadow
Morn, destroyed by the Humane
Society of Baltimore County. A
society inspector reported that a
hoof and leg of the horse were badly
decayed, apparently through de-
nerving.
Denerving is the practice of sever
ing nerves in the legs of unsound
horses, enabling them to run with
out feeling pain. Infection and
decay usually occur in the dead"
leg following such an operation
Pending an investigation into the
case of Meadow Morn, the commits
sion ordered the tracks to accept no
further entries of horses trained by
Moe Simon of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Jury Chosen TO Try
Bioff and Browne
On Racket Charqe
Union Leaders Accused
Of Extortine $3.50, 900
From Movie Firms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct "a jury was
completed today to hear evidence
against George E. Browne, presi-
dent of the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees CA
F. L. and William Biof. West Coast
labor leader, charged with violation
of the Federal Anti -Racketeering
Act.
Prospective jurors were asked if
they were prejudiced for or against
labor unions or if they read news
paper column written by Westbrook
Pegler.
The indictment alleged Mr.
Browne and Mr. Bioff eXtorted
s550o00 from motion picture pro-
ducing companies under threats of
calling a Nation wide strike and also
charged conspiracy.
Outlining the charges to the pros
pective jurors, Judge John Knox
stated that from November l, 1885,
until May %. 1941. when the indict-
ment was returned Mr.. Browne and
Mr.. Bioff were alleged to have OBJ
tanned and attempted to obtain by
use of force, violence and coercion,
$3.50 900 from Loew's Inc; 20th-Cen-
utry-Fox Film Corp, Warner
Brothers, Inc, and Paramount Pic
lures, Inc. under threat to call a
strike which would injure their
business.
Judge Knox read list of names
of prospective witnesses in the case,
including Joseph M. Schendk, Mich
olas Schenck, Barney Balaban. Sid
ney R. Kent and other executives in
the film industry, and Mr.. Pegler.
The mention of Mr. Pegler's name
caused a number of talesmen to
report to the court that they had
read articles he had written about
Mr.. Biof and union methods attrib-
uted to him on the West Coast. Two
talesmen were excused when they
stated they might find it difficult to
erase from their minds the opinions
expressed by Mr.. Pegler.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Racing Results
Laurel


FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming;
.rnss Rnisht inc DE &c {. lis, %ee 4.so 500 500
Peppery (Bers) 1l.50 $40
Stand Alone tShelhamerb $50
Also % ranway Exit kim.shs Two Aces.
Petit Fours. officiate and vestaie.
ing; for 2-yesr -olds; 6 furlonss.
Bien Asado pseringl 13.40 500 $40
Isle de Pine tDe camillis) $50 80
Single Hscker, $50
Time, 1:14
Also ran-Nyleve After Orchids, Wise
G1na.. W,Ish, ,olymplan sGlfiens Dawn Quick
mont
THIRD RACEPurse. $1,000: elaimins:
for 2-year -olds; 8 furlongs
Impregnabie tGonzalezp $50 $50
Our T,me B,en !is lshslhamen sl1 27o
Also ranEa calatan, a.. Guile partspin,
All. N. Babylon7E. x, .Bryson entry.
DAILY Double paid s12340J
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
Eeights; maiden 2-year-olds: ! mile and
srsG5oSm PinenS,psr PfEs Ksip.r 1900 sSS sSS tc c
Rise Above 1t Young $40
Also rsn-Lucky Number Marry COL
leee Widow, Magician; Phantom PLAYER;
First Water, Gay Call. Jacks Star and
Solits.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. 4-year-
olds and up: l !. miles.
Jacsteal tRemerscheidb 730 40 90
Gentle Savage Berg $50 go
Yale O. Nine tCraigI $50
Time COOS
Also ran-Grand Ever and Sir Novice.
SIXTH RACEPurse. So 600 handi-
cap. 3-year -olds and up: furiongs
Sassy Lady (DeerinsD 600 $40 80
Skin Deep MORA 500 go
Abrasion tGonZaleZl go
Time. liz 3-5
Also ran-Itaoo, Trois Plstoles and Don
Orlan.
SEVENTH RACE-PuTse, 81 600 allow
ences 3year-olds and up; ! i. miles
Star Chance page 200 $50 $40
Lazarus tKeiperb $50 4 80
CherleEe tMcCombsl $50
Time. 40.
Also ran--Slr Res BRIGHT Soma, Purple
Dawn, IrOstar and Perlette
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Judy Canova Is Granted
AnnuIment From Soldier
BY the Associated Press.

DS LLc hoSpSAdLcO EISSs
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Movie
Coincidence Judy Canova wept In
court today, told a tale of shattered
romance after a whirlwind court
ship under a Honolulu moon and
won annulment of her marriage to
James H. Ripley, a former Army
corporal.
All in black-black dress, black
hat, black shoes, black stockings,
black purSe--the actress testified
He said he was doing accounting
for the Government-that he had
been sent to Hawaii on a difficult
matter-a sort of Secret Service
matter for the Government" she
declared.
The actress said she did not know
Ripley was in the Army-on the
marriage license application he
wrote that he was not in the service
and discovered he was A. w. o. l..
only when an Army officer burst
into their bridal suite June Is and
removed him to Fort Ruger.
They became engaged June 10,
married June IA.
She said she sought the annul-
ment because Ripley deceived me
and told me lies: his being a soldier
didn't have anything to do with it.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
AIsab Invited 10 Run
In PimIico Special
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Mrs. Albert
SABBATH. owner of the sensational
2-year-old thoroughbred Alsab. today
received a telegram from Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt inviting her to
enter the little colt in the Pimlico
Special, to be run October 80 on a
$4,000 "winner-take-a basis.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Maryland Jockey
Club president, wired congratula-
tions on Alsabs victory Saturday in
the Champagne Stakes at Belmont
Park. and said: Pending a formal
invitation now being prepared by the
printer, I want you to know Alsab.
by virtue of his remarkable achieve
mentS, is invited to enter the Pim-
leo Special October 80. one mile and
three sXteenths. weights for age,
$4,000 winner take all"
Mrs. Sabath's husband. a Chicago
attorney, will go to Laurel, Md, Sat-
urday for conference with Trainer
Sarge SWenko to decide whether to
accept. Entry in the special would
send the Chicago colt. that cost the
SaoathS only S700 and won almost
100000. against such older stars as
Whirlaway. 3-year-old king; Big
Pebble and Fenelon.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Advertising May Face
Curb From Priorities,
Arnold Declares
Industry Hos Nothing
To Fear in Antitrust
Drive, He Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-A possible
curbing of advertising as a result OF
material shortages and other con-
ditions resulting from the defense
program is seen by Thurman Arnold,
Assistant Attorney General in charge
of antitrust law enforcement.
Mr.. Arnold told a meeting of ad-
vertising and businessmen last night
that although most of the advertis-
ing industry has nothing to fear
from antitrust prosecutions. It's
volume of business might be affected
by defense priorities
He said that the advertising busi-
ness, like others, might feel such
material lacks as paper and power
shortages in addition to the vagaries
OF priority assignments.
Clients to Blame.
There was some question. he
added, whether producers would
have the right to include advertis-
ing costs in the sale of their product
under new price ceiling regulations
Mr., Arnold took cognizance of the
concern felt in some advertising
circles over whether his antitrust
inquiries were being broadened to
look into the advertising industry
and noted that he did not write the
Sherman antitrust law and that
his job only was to enforce it.
He suggested that If anybody is
guilty of viola tionS it is the client
of the advertising agencies rather
than the agencies themselves.
Mr., Arnold said that while un-
doubtedly the bulk of the advertis-
ing business was done with clean
hands, his Office was ready to prose-
cute certain cases in which he said
advertising is used to pass excessive
costs on TO consumers, and to Oper-
ate in conspiracy to crush new COM
petitive industries.
"One Mans Hokum."
We are not concerned whether
advertising is hokum." he said.
What's one mans hokum is another
mans gospel"
With regard to whether advertis-
ers could safely enter in good faith
into certain advertising combina-
tions, free of worry of antitrust
prosecutions, Mr.. Arnold suggested
that such combinations first submit
their plan to court for ruling either
with or without the consent of the
Justice Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Tetonus Threatens Life
Of College Grid Player
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIANCE. Ohio, Oct. ga
tetanus infection that followed a
nose fracture and facial cuts re-
ceived in football game September
q today threatened tine life of
Harry A. Brown, jr, acting captain
of Mount Union Colleges team.
His condition was described as
Serious" by City Hospital attaches.
Injured in a game with Washing
ton and Jefferson at Washington,
Pa, Mr.. Brown, a resident Of AL
lance. was believed recovering when
the infection developed. Students
held mass prayer service for him
in the Union Avenue Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Navy 10 Offer S15,OO0,0
For SO Private Yachts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Rear Admiral Alexander Sharp
director of naval district, declared
today that the Navy planned to buy
SO privately -owned yachts, Is OF
them Immediately, at a cost of $15.-
600, 900.
Testifying before the House Naval
Affairs Committee, Admiral Sharp
said the yachts would be used as
training vessels, mine sweepers and
patrol craft at naval bases.
The purchases are planned as part
OF a program to construct or pur-
chase 400 miscellaneous light-draft
vessels and small craft in order to
relieve destroyers and other major
ships on training and patrol duty.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Sassy Lady Captures
Wye Mill Handicap
Feature al Laurel
Skin Deep Is Second;
JoesteoI Wins Fifth;
Firebroom Tokes Fourth
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 8.-The Wye
Mill Handicap, 6-furlong sprint, saw
Mrs. c. E. Nelson's Sassy Lady out
run five opponents from the barrier
to wire here this afternoon to pay
-. She was timed in 1:1276.
Dan McVean's Skin Deep, we'll
up from the break, outlasted J. w.
Y. Martins Abrasion, favorite with
the crowd of 5000 for second money
Harry Guy Bedwell's Jacsteal
raced a mile and three -sixteenths
in 2:002-5 to come from behind and
win the fifth. Brad Brodsky's
Gentle Savage, pacemaker, out
lasted the Frenchlick Stables Yale
O'Nine for the runner-up award.
The winner paid $7.30.
Ffrebroom Captures Fourth.
A dozen maiden 2-year -olds met In
the fourth with Mrs. Henry Hechts
Firebroom leading throughout to
pay SIS. The Dixiana's Pinchhitter
came with rush to nip the King
Ranch's Rise Above 1t for the place
money.
Eddie de Camillis. a Havre de
Grace lad, rode both ends of the
$l23 40 winning daily double. when
he drove Mystique, the property OF
Bobby Curran of Silver Spring, Nd.
home ahead OF 10 opponents in the
third
In tight quarters in the opening
half mile. De Camillis weaved his
way through the pack with Mystique
Once in command, De Camillis took
no chances, but rode Mystique out
to win in lis is. She paid s24 40
in the straight wagering. Henry L.
Straus' Impregnable and Mr.. Bed
wells Our Blen, favorite. finished
as named.
Bien Asado Wins Second.
Taking command at the break and
racing 6 furlongs in 1:14. Mrs. Betty
K. Garnett's Bien Asado easily ac-
counted for the second She paid
s13.4o- The camera showed Hobson
c. McGhee's Isle de Pine besting
Dabney c. Harrson's Single for the
place award
Owner-Trainer M. B. Pappy)
Goss of Winchester, Va. who won
yesterdays curtain race. came right
back to capture the days mile and
one-Quarter opener with Agnes
Knight.
Well up from the break. Agnes
knight took command leaving the
back stretch and won easily in
2:0945. She paid $3.50. John Bos-
ley, jr.s Peppery outgamed Mrs. j.
M. Franklins Stand Alone, favorite,
for the place money.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
BY EDDY GILMORE.
Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT


SOMSWHERE IN ENGLAND
Oct. S.-Britain is turning out
bright. shiny tanks from a factory
on whose walls are hammer and
sickle signs and on whose floors
stand Cincinnati and Milwaukee
machinery.
The hammer and sickle were
scrawled on the walls by British
laborers.
The Cincinnati and Milwaukee
signs came along with the machin-
cry originally used to manufacture
locomotives.
Two years ago the plant was idle
its windows broken and its chimneys
smokeles3,
Then came -and tanks.
The factory eenverted quickly,
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Rue de Ia Poix Wins
Classic Newmarket Roce
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 8
Rue de la Paix. an l8-to-l shot. to-
day won the classic Cambriogeshire,
feature of the opening day of the
two-dey race meet at Newmarket.
Ridden by Tommy Carey, the
winner carried L. A Abelson's silks
to victory by half length in 1:39
As for the mile. II was the horses
sixth victory of the year. Emir
d'Iran, heavily played at 100 to 8,
was second, and Firle quoted at %
to /, third.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
TuTpD pAcR p,,rss a ooo. claiming.

NJ B. Midkfff and walmac r.rm en-
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Hawthorne.

Hawthorne.
By the Chicago Daily Times.
Joe w, Ginocchio, Hills Palm
2-Ten Blow, Millmore. My Crest.
3-Brilliant Hope, Miss Carmen,
Pate's Girl.
tx Rounder, String Band, Casual
Play.
SImpenetrable. He Man, Dear
Yankee.
6-De Kalb, Book Plate. Doublerab
7-Chicharra, Hadamoon, Colonel
Joe.
8Perplex. Panjab, Takeitfrommc
Best bet-K Rounder.
Keeneland Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Risky Business, Small Wonder,
Dark Play
Brown Moss. Erin Torch, Our
Willie.
3LSuprine, 8 Gingall. Aircraft.
+Brutus. Sabra, Royal Heels.
5-Proud One, Joan T., Blue Delight.
6-Swoosh, Brown Dancer. Star
Whiz.
Little Pinkey, Little Nom, Park
I. wood Chief.
Best bet-Proud One.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Nelson Orders Check
Of Aluminium 'Hourds'

By the Associated Press.
A plant-by plant check of alumni
mum foundrieS to uncover possible
cases of "hoarding" of aluminium
and misuse of preference-rated sup
plies of the metal was started by
the Government yesterday.
Donald M Nelson, priorities direc-
tor, borrowed inspectors of the wage
and hour division to conduct the
survey.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
l,030, 900 on w. P. A.
To Get Poy Increase
I the Associated Press

zfnbUCIdVtU rISHSs
Howard o. Hunter, Work Projects
administrator, said after conferring
with President Roosevelt today, that
an increase in wages for the 1880 900
persons now on w. P. A. rolls would
be announced in a few days.
He said the specific amount of
the increase would be determined
shortly and that it probably would
take effect November /.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
SIXTH RACE-ALLESSANDRO,
BOREALE, DAILY TROU-

ALLESSANDRO turned in two
nice 'Graw tries and his first at
Laurel was beauty. This colt
has been raced into tip-top con-
dition and he is ready for his
best effort. BOREALE just failed
to click in her last and right off
that showing she is the one to
beat. DAILY TROUBLE for the
rest.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3year-olds and upward: a fur
Evening star., 1941-10-08
joan Manners CHARGES
Husband Beot Her
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. S.-Joan
Manners, British actress. signed a
misdemeanor complaint yesterday
charging her estranged husband,
Film Writer John Langan, with bat
terry.
Wixon Stevens. deputy district at
torney who issued the complaint,
said Mr.. Langan was refused ad-
mittance to Miss Manners home
when he called there Saturday to
take their 8-year-old daughter for
an outing, entered forcibly and
beat the actress.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Rockwell to Cuvite

Capt. Francis w. Rockwell today
was designated commandant of the
10th Naval District at Cavite. P. l.,
relieving Rear Admiral Harold M.
Bemis. who is returning to the
United States on account of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
Range Dust dDurandoi 1880 80 $50
Yannie Sid (Krovitz) 500
Count Jack .Fiy' Mahdi, pefer Arso, Cadet
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500: claiming.
aoSsin.o aysao.oids pon and e. npxard I. miles
Minstrel Wit (Wooife5 $40 $50
Ernie Manner Connolly 1920
Time. l:49Is.
MosuH viajere Phenomenaf, & sR l." pinsh sh pes bss
DAILY Double paid S7al
THIRD RACE[purse. $500: claiming:
yaidina FAR ATKINSON, Unison 500 40 $50
Moonfun tHettingeD $50 $50
Two WAYS oBrisss $50
Also rsnEcircles Son, Batik and Dot
FOURTH rAcE-Purse, 1900; claiming;
Daisy tKrovitz) $50
Also ran-Hedda CAB Reckless Saxon.
Valoina Blue Misty Lady. Ring Leader.
3-year-oldS and upward; | :. miles
Rahanee tDattiloi 4 so 800 go
Iona Pass tMehrtens) 40 so
Speedy Josie fHettingerD $40
Time. 1:47 as.
Also ran-Valdina Lord Liberated and
Key Man.
SIXTH RACR-Purse 81 200; claiming.
3-year-oIds and upward, 3 furionss
Us Connolly $40 go 9 80
Bright Trace tMehrtens) $50 2 40
Time o War Briggs 400
Time. lib
Also ran-kentown. Dunade. cameron.
Tony Weaver. Four Eyes
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500. claim
ms; 3-year-olds: IL. miles
Ooisbo tHettlnger) $50 $50 400
Wee Scot tMcRobertsl $50 < ID
oh Dichestan Smith 90
On Lactose tIsyIort 500
Time. As 2-5
Also ran-Last Chance. War Ace
Catch -Me-Not and Eleventh Hour
oh Dead heat for third position.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
FIFTH RACE-OLD RO
BUSH. HAPPY LA
MACK'S DREAM
ROSE
LARK

OLD ROSEBUSH has been
whipping this sort all year and
his consistent record says he in
all probability will be the public
choice. HAPPY LARK flashed
clever speed in his last at Havre
and a bit of improvement may
have him in the thick of the
scramble MACKS DREAM for
the show.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
EIGHTH RACE - SCROOGE.
MI G H TIL Y, PANTHER
CREEK

SCROOGE wins often and he
always has shown a liking for
the Laurel footing. His early foot
may find him making every pole
winning one. NIGHTLY. lost
his last by the narrowest of
margins and right off that show
ing he has a corking chance.
PANTHER CREEK could be
third.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.

Assignments IOr tomorrow
In re: Willie Hermann: writ.
McCafthy VS.. Mccarthy; attor-
neys. Mendelson-Abramson
Owens VS.. Dougherty; attorneys
Worth-L. Hommedieu; Flynn.
Sipes VS.. Sipes; attorneys, Boyd
pro Sc.
White VS.. Fairfax. ct al; sttor-
neys, Hill, jr-Crampton.
Bloomer VS.. Cardillo, ct al; at
torneys. Murphy-Hyde.
Universal Credit Co. vs. Tyre:
attorneys, Richardson; Chumbris--
pro Sc.
WolversOn VS.. Dupont Circle, Inc.
attorneys, Perkins; Sclawy-Pretty-
man; Ingham.
Baldwin. Admn. VS.. Waggaman
Brawner Realty Corp. ct al; attor-
neys, Hudson, Creyke g. Hudson
Walker.
Burlington Mills Corp. VS.. National
Labor Relations Board; attorneys
See COURT ASSIGNMENTS, A-I6
Evening star., 1941-10-08
SEVENTH RACE-DINGMANS,
FEED PATCH. WIRE NE.

DINGMANS has taken second
honors in his last three outings
and it's about time he copped
the important money. This
gelding has worked well at the
local strip. FEED PATCH i'm
proved in his last and he may
be ready for a smart effort. WIRE
ME wins occasionally from such
as these.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Paint Subs for Oil

ZURICH (P.--Municipal officials
have decided to save a few more
drops of precious fuel oil by using
black and white boards daubed with
luminous paint instead Of lamps to
mark building sites.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
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 hearing 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
e:45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
THIRD RACE-BRIGHT CAMP,
ROSE ANITA, CHARMFUL.
FOURTH RACE-BLESS ME,
HAPPY NOTE, TOMLUTA.

BLESS Me has compiled a
splendid New York record and
the Bradley colorbearer could be
very dangerous here. A good
ride could be all that Is needed
for brackets. HAPPY NOTE has
q good recent record to his credit
and he could be hard to handle.
TOMLUTA has local win to
recommend.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
FIRST RACE-FLYING REICH,
CUTH. SCARLET BOW.

FLYING REICH has threat
ened on several occasions and he
appears the best of very bad lot
in the days opening attraction.
CUTH has shown speed on oc-
casion and his workout say he
has to be given some considera-
ton. SCARLET BOW ran one