davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

SAN JOSE, Cal, May (UP)-
The resolutions committee reports
today at the 10th annual conven-
ton of the California State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs here.
Resolutions already submitted for
consideration of the committee in
cluded proposals for regulation of
roadside advertising, increased funds
for crippled children, return of re-
| lief to counties, and taking Whit
tier school out of politics"
Other resolutions were designed
to bear on the theme of the meet
ing our defense"
The safety department, headed by
Mrs. David Huenergardt, San Fran
cisco, submitted proposal asking
support of a legislative bill which
would increase diversion of motor
registration fees to the state high
way patrol from 36la to SO per cent.
DR.. Elan j. Anderson, president
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Club Women Consider Many
Important Resolutions

Of University of Redlands, address,
ed the approximately 1000 dele
gates last night on America My
Country"
Nation i'm Danger
America is in danger" Ander-
son said so great do we feel
the danger to be that the ever
present vicious quarreling over and
against being taxed has been trans
ferred almost overnight into a sober
universal willingness to sacrifice
even our standard of living to this
urgent need for adequate defense.
Anderson said that the slogan
of Americans should be that of the
American Legion: * G ep Ready.
Keep Out
mo American boys should cross
the ocean to Europe" he said. I'VE
should give England all possible
material aid. But if England can't
win with that, she can't win with
our manpower."
Other Speakers
Lawrence Pritchard, University of
Southern California, and Marguer-
tie Harrison, newspaper cores
pondent, addressed the opening ses-
sion yesterday.
The nominating committee and
district presidents reported at the
first business session at which Mrs
Thomas Richards of Chico pre-
| ideds.
Three Los Angeles women were
nominated for the presidency. The
nominees were Mrs. Will Lee Aus
tin, Mrs. John S. Taylor, and Mrs.
Oscar Elvrum. There also was
contest for vice president with Mrs
John Stewart of Hemet and Mrs.
Benjamin Warmer of Ontario nam
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

will act as sponsor for the group;
Mrs Paul fiinshaW, Miss Ruth Rid
die, Miss Maria Birkhauser, Miss
Matte jim Michael.
Members present for this BAN
quet and celebration included: Mes
danes j. w. Beshears, MerWin Nc
Coy, Robert FusSell, Mark McMa-
han, George Lederman, Walter Lee
Rutherford, jr., the Misses Kathryn
Hinderks, Josephine Eady, Louise
Chamlis, Ada Besse Beynon, Ro-
salie LaBrucherie, Jacqueline La
Vine, Helen Cooley, Emogene Black
ard Marjorie Spear, Georgiana
Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Acacia Sponsoring
Thank You Par+v

Acacia home department is spon-
soring a thank you" party for the
community Saturday night, with
special invitations to all those who
in anyway aided the women in re-
building their club house, badly
oamaged by Last years earthquake
This party will take place at 8
pm. Saturday in the rebuilt club
house and there will be games,
prizes for the winners, good music
and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Local Interestin
Student Conqress

To Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Zavala the
National Forensics League confer
ence in Lexington, Ky, is of special
interest since their son, Donald, is
representing California in the house
of the national student congress
in session also at Lexington.
However, to Mrs. Harold Mason
of the McCabe district, the congress
is equally of interest since her
brother, Alex Mackenzie of Savanna
ILL.,, is also representing his state
in the congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
AnnounC ements
Of Ne etinss

Chapter CIV, P.E.O., will meet for
luncheon Saturday at 1890 noon
at the home of Mrs. Fannie CT. Nc
Crory, $50 Olive avenue, with Mrs,
Eve Womer and Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece as luncheon hoStesses. After
the business meeting the group
will go to the high school to hear
Kagawa, famous japanese Christian
leader, who will speak at mass
meeting sponsored by the valley
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Old Time Dance

Those advocates of the old time
dances will have their way Friday
night when another of the popu-
lar old time dances under the aus
piceS of the rural recreation council
will take place in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall at $3.50 o'clock. These
dances are open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

MI and Mrs. Duke Johnson. Miss
Geraldine Johnson, Mrs. Walton
johnson and her daughter, Jacquel-
in, all of Ell Centre, and Mrs. Ben
Jones, of Calipatria have returned
IRON Dallas, Texas, where they
were called by the serious illness
OF the father of Duke and Walton
johnson and of Mrs Jones, who is
reported as being considerably i'm
proved
Ankle injuries suffered this week
are keeping Mrs. B. E. Lemons
confined to her home for some time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor O. Simms
nave been spending a few days in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Formal Dance For
Juniors SATURDAY.

Junior Ten Thousand club mem-
bers are looking forward to Satur-
day evening when they will have
their annual spring formal dance,
a program affair starting at $3.50
in the clubhouse with Blossom
Time" as the theme
Tickets may be obtained from
any members of the social commit
tee of which Mrs. Robert Carter
is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Announce Birth
Of Dauqh+er

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur " Harris
of Ell Centre have announced the
arrival Tuesday of a baby girl,
weighing seven pounds and four
ounces. Mrs. Harris and her daugh-
ter are in the Brawley Community
hospital. No name has been select
ed as yet for the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Campfire Girls
To Be Guests

Camp Fire girls of. Ell Centre,
Brawley, Imperial and Calipatria
will be the guests of Mrs. Fred
Kenyon at swimming party Fri
day in FL Centre between the hours
of Al pm. Girls are TO bring their
membership cards for admission,
their own towels, and if they stay
for supper, their own lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Recital Dates
Announced

Elizabeth Waterman has announc-
ed May 80 and 81 as the dates for
her annual student recitals, both
of which will take place in the
Methodist social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
EGGS ARRIVE HERE

Two cases of pheasant eggs ar
rived at the offices of B. A. Har-
rigan. county agricultural commits
sioner Thursday, and are available
to valley ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Mrs. Million Hostess at
Pretty Bridge Luncheon

1ile, the keeno award
Mr.. and Mrs. Million plan to
leave May Il for their home in
Senecaville, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Jerseys, silks, rayons. Prints, solid
paStelS and the new candy stripes.
All of them this seasons latest
styles. For dollar day only -.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Imperatrice Retains
Coin Streak, Taking
New England Oaks
FiIIy Beats War Hozord
By ll4 Lengths; Never
Has Run Out of Money
By the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET. R. l.. Aug 30
Imperatrice, the 3-year-old fllly of b
w. H. LaboyteauX which has never
been out of the money, kept her
record clear today with Ia length
victory in the $4,000 added New
England Oaks, Ills miles feature
at NarraganSett Park.
The daughter of Caruso took the
lead going past the grandstand for
the first time and never relinquished
it, despite the determined bid of the
favored Glen Riddle Farms War
Hazard in the stretch drive. ..-
War Hazard finished second and
had a quarter length edge over
Marshall Fields Up the Hill. which
was coupled in the betting with I'M
peratrice.
The victory was worth SO 1850 to
Imperatrice and boosted her earn,
ings for the year to S16.725. She
entry paid sl640, $500 and s610-
across the board War Hazard re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50.
1t was an easy victory for I'M
peratrice with War Hazard. given a
determined ride by Teddy Atkinson
in the final stages, providing the
only serious competition. Up the
/ Hill was never prominent until the
last half mile but the filly came
strongly along the rail then to finish
| third in the field of IL.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Norrooonsett Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, q goo. claiming;
3Iyesr-olds sIa up: i. ,6 n5ies. 5e m .oo
Winlsr elnft 9s. 2es e55iGssr sEfss eoS0 id2ao
Orcades tTsylor) go
Tine a. ID -,-,,-. ,,-.--,,- ,r-..,L
H!eh Arch. Magnetism, Tramp Shin and
SECOND RAcE-Purse s11Oo:. claim
Ing. 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss
s. s. - (N:yl id.sl ,a-,,t., 2o4o ,ss2a99 ="
Short Cake tAtkinson) 400
Time. 1:12 As. --,
coA1ss Ass yanHs' Sso6 eS9n'i S8nFs R5SR
DAILY Double paid ses5.7oJ
THIRD RACEPurse. $1,000: allow
snces: 3-yesT-olds and Up: 8 furIonzs
Tskins ways Soma, 21.5o seq SO
ExemplIfy CVedderD 3.40
Also rar-Purcellyine., Sir Echo Irlsh
Turkey Wings and Water Cracker.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss $1,000: allow
Dense Path Luther 1920 $40 go
ch1ckIs tMora) $50
Also THn-BOOL ana SplTs OppOIAunl
Muy vestido, AridisicsL Ration and Grey
Wing.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
snces: 3-year-oldS / mile and 20 yards
Boston Man tAtklnsonI $50 80 so
Gundalina tBaSiieI $50 $50
Exploration tEadsl 300
AIso soei iradnrE1-chaldon Heath. Sentinel. Lord
Kitchener and Bel Tower.
SIXTH PACE-Purse slo.oOo added.
New ENGLAND Oaks: 3-year-olds. Lie miles.
wsp wImPsgssTiSe s1s7S Ai4t5son, Mny 1910 $50 saa94
Up the Hill tSchmidD 6.10
Time, LASS
Also ran-Lady Bosn. Pomayya. Proud
One, Silvestra, Wise Moss. Claranne, Dark
Imp. Cis Marion and Stolen Tryst.
w. q Laboytesux and Marshall Field
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PuTse. $1,000: claim
ina. 3-year-olds and upward. laa miles.
san.iaso tVsndenbersheI eco 80 $50
Conrad Mann tBrisESg ale 2 -
Druco SySka fAtkInson) $50
Time. 301i :.
Also ran-PonpIer. Totin Home, Rhinlz.
Old Maid and DolIna's Ducs.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Marlboro Results

FIRST RACELPurse. $500: claiming:
3.year-olds and up: 67 furlongs, -,
ssaa1l'f s.psy zesssse ase't1' ve-.elD slO ssS &c
Durable tObsrt) $50
Time. 1.a53s
Also ran-Ace Of Trumps. Golden Per,
6hotagin and Schley Buck.
SECOND RAcE-Purse ssoos claiming:
Arboreal (Rose 1850 10 40
Doctors Nurse Hversole) 790
Also ranEBrainchild. chsneer. seootte.
Shall We Dance ard Mintson:
DAILY Double paid $50 SOD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: 2-ysar-olds:
5f7 furlongs
Steel Beam fRosef $50 20
Au5aley Garrett $50
Also Lsn~Johns Buddy Sweet zacs.
susan's Sally. Tsesro Lilly and Sir Jerome.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
8 GAVE ~ ? seoce tseoceo go 80 53o 5.7o
Ginobi tGsrretD $50
Also ran-DashinE Doe Dividend. Ber-
wyn Two Ply and schley Al
Dead heat.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-olds
and upward: Is miles.
Tetit Foqrs tBernhardu $50 $50 $40
Joan Asbestos tGrantl $50 3sp
Rough Going tScoccsl $40
Time, l:54as
Also rsn--Purport. Part One. Italian
Marry and Brooke Boy.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. S55 claiming.
T-.n 2T,sear.oIds & snd upward; "a miles les on
Miss Mud tMcDonal1 400 go
Beacon Queen tDuffordl 3IU
AiSo ran rsnerir. Saa,,n,1 f-otSu~.
Msyue. Cora Kay and FLYING Zelma.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000. claiming;
3-year-olds and upward. 1Is miles.
WIntona (Scoccal $50 go 24O
Bull Terrier CEversole) $50 $50
Gimpey tAcostaD go
Time, / SO.
Also ran-Credence. Christine, AGee,
BooS Letter and Easter Holiday.
EIGHTH RACE-PuTse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward, 1is miles
Count Me tDufford) $50 $50 go
Curves kirk $40 40
Artist tScoccsb 800
Time. 2.242z
Also ran-Knizht Haven. Brilliant One,
MzTy's Boy, Hide and General Hay.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Foxeafeher Cup Race
Is Among -Four on
September 6 List

By the associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 30
The program of races at Fair Hill,
Md, September 6. to be featured by
the 5000 Foxcatcher National Cup
Steeplechase, has been completed
The first of four races is scheduled
for 2:45 pm. The Foxcatcher. third
on the card, will be at 3 miles over
Grand National brush course.
The opening event will be the Fair
Hill Steeplechase at 2 miles over
a brush course.
Second will be the Big Elk fat
race on the turf at mile and fur
longs.
Last will be the Lewisville fat
race at 7 furlongs on the turf.
The race program is run in con-
junction with the Cecil County
Breeders Fair.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Petit Fours Winner
OF Final Feature
IAt Marlboro
Record Crowd Of $4,000
Sees Fuvorite Score;
Scoccu Top Jockey

MARLBORO, Md, August 30
Petit Fours, owned and trained by
C. o. Ferguson of Ellicott City,
Md, registered her third consecutive
victory when she raced l ll6 miles
in 1:54.S to capture the Carvel Hall
Purse. closing feature of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Associations fall session.
The record crowd of 10000 made
Petit Fours favorite. She was
handled perfectly by Bobby Bern
hardt, who restrained her in fifth
place for seven-eights while Joe
Booker's Joan Asbestos was set
ting the. pace.
Stages Strong Finish.
Once given her head. Petit Fours
closed with a rush to grab Joan As
bestos 10 yards from the wire to
win going away. She paid $3.50
Rough Going, owned by Joe Crivella
of Washington, closed with rush
to be third.
The daily double, consisting OF
the 6-3 combination of Mrs. G
Armstrong; Saranite, S2610, and
Harry Januska's S Fitmiss, $3.50, paid
| 5000 The 1atter's score enabled
Danny Scocca of Washington to be-
come he meetings leading rider with
IL victories.
Charles NJ. Feltner's Olympiar
proved himself one of the meeting;
best 2-year-olds when he won thu
third. He raced the 5ia furlong'
in 1:09 to defeat Mrs. H. D. Massey;
Steel Beam. heavily backed favorite
Hi Blaze, Gayle F. Tie.
A dead heat cropped up in tn,
5la-furlong fourth. M. S. Iglehart'
Gayle F., closely attended by r. w
| Pearson's Hi Blaze, favorite, set III
early pace. Hi Blaze closed gamell
in the stretch and fought his wa,
to a dead heat for the purse. H
Blaze paid 81 while Gayle F's back
ers received $3.50.
Danny Scocca. who rode Gayle F.
posted his 18th victory, while Buddy
Root. who handled Hi Blaze, regis.
tered his 18th.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Green Hornet to Unmusk
For Bout With FruIey

The Green Hornet, masked
wrestler, will unmask in a feature
finish mat bout against Pat Fraley
at Turner's Arena Thursday night.
Two opponents had been lined up
for the Hornet at his request. One
was Ernie Dusek and the other
Fraley. The Hornet wanted either
because he had lost to both. Dusek
won last week so the Hornet is
more than eager to beat Fraley.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

each year. Individual members raise
quail for release
They equally are aggressive for
the betterment of their own organi-
Zation. So that they might have
their own clubhouse and grounds
some 30-odd members at last weeks
meeting either dug up or promised
more than $500 for the first pay
ment on 1412 acres out Alta Vista
way. With 20 other members still
TO be heard from, there is little
doubt they will accomplish their
desire
With this acquisition they will
be able to increase their activities
to considerable extent. Not only
will they have good controlled fish
ing on their own land, but the many
nearby streams also will be improved
in the same manner.
This week they are releasing 100
State-raised pheasants, because the
quail hatch was very small These
birds never have amounted to much
in Maryland. but there never Is any.
harm in trying. particularly so long
as the State thinks the effort WORTH
while.
Stock Canal This Fan. "
Another undertaking scheduled
for late in September is the stock
ing of the c. & o. Canal at Wide
water with large-mouth bass sup
piled by the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service. These fish
will come up from the Richmond
area in Federal trucks and be dis
tributed by the Ikes over a consid-
cradle area. With other projected
stockings in this water, which now
is Federal area, there should be
good fishing within year or two.
The canal is fishable many DAYS
when the Potomac is impossible.
With a conservative creel limit, so
that the fun will be in the taking
and not in the keeping of the fish,
this fishing should add many days
to the anglers season, sometimes
very short because of the muddy
condition of the river and its tribu-
taries.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Montsin Nose Victor
In Beverly; Choice
losses Jockey
py the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. - Hyman
Friedberg's Montsin scored a nose
decision over Joseph z. Widener's
Jezebel I'd in the 5000 Beverly
Handicap for fllies and mares at
Washington Park today. Dixiana
Stables Night Glow was third and
T. C. Piatts Winamac fourth.
The 6-5 favorite of the crowd Of
5000, ArctruS Stables Pink Gal,
reared and threw her rider while at
the starting post. The mare never
was in the running, finishing next to
last.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
EIGHTH RACE-CHALOTAUR,
PRAETOR, ROUGH GOING.

CHALOTAUR is one of the
most consistent cheapsters in
training. He manages to finish
close up In practically every one
of his efforts. PRAETOR has
the speed to go out in front and
he could be hard to overhaul.
ROUGH GOING is as good as
his Marlboro win suggests.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SEVENTH RACE -PEPPERY,
WEST SEA, ACTRESS.

PEPPERY has been raced and
worked into the proverbial pink
of condition and he has as good
a chance as anything else in this
evenly matched affair. WEST
SEA is near peak form and she
may be very dangerous. AC-
TRESS is due for an improved
performance.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
THIRD RACE WAR PORT,
TAM O'SHANTER, FLYING
FALCON

WAR PORT raced well at Bel
Air and his early speed is almost
sure to have him away in front
of these. He could hold on for
the decision. TAM O'SHANTER
improved to be second in his last.
FLYING FALCON has schooled
we'll and he has to be accorded
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Jeffru ond Transparent
Fiqht for Stute Title

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 (P,.-Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore, former worlds
featherweight champion. and Lou.
Transparent of this city, we're signed
today for a 15-round bout at the
Coliseum September Is for the
Maryland featherweight title.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Timonium Expecting
New MutueI Mark
Al To-Day Meet
AnnuoI Affoir Stortine
Tomorrow, Schedules
Eight Roces Dolly
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-Old IT.
monium in Baltimore County, which
ushers in the final lap Of Mary
lands fall hah-mile racing season
at 2 tomorrow afternoon, has en-
larged its totalizator space. The
plant has been moved back As feet
and heightened to $50 feet TO take
care OF 81 sellers and cashiers. 80
more than last year. New mutuel
records for the track are anticipated.
Twenty feature races will be run
at the meeting. They are equally
divided between fiat and steeple-
chase events. Fields will be limited
to eight starters.
Timonium Is offering a big fair
In connection with the race meeting.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Washington Fast .

Washington FasN.
BY the Louisville Times
mention, Polish Beauty, Haze
mont.
2-Sir l.. Wha Haze, Darby Dallas
1Ginnochio. Earlsboro. Juestenuf
4Great Occasion, Tolnluta, First
of All.
5-Delray. To Tee. Valdlna Dude
6-Big Pebble, Haltal, Bushwhacker
7-Chicharra, Kenyon c., Panjab
SEHillblond, Sir Novice, Torch
stick.
9-Loch Ness, Indian Sun, ChicWin
Best bet-Big Pebble.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
FOURTH RACE - REMOLEE,
STADIUM, BUTCHER BOY.

REMOLEE always has been
able to give a good account Of
himself when matched against
this caliber of opposition. STA
DIUM is fit and ready and the
top one can afford no mistakes.
BUTCHER BOY is consistent
and he is sure to be in the thick
of the scrap.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SIXTH RACE-TYR, MATCH
POINT. HOT MAN.

TYR has won his last three
tries with speed in reserve and
in his present condition he has
to be given the call over this
good field. MATCH POINT dis
appointed at Marlboro. but that
race must be tossed out rs betrg
Evening star., 1941-08-31
ROD and STREAM szssEsuAu izsd5
District Anglers Swarm Southern Maryland
Stripers ot Toll Timbers Finicky

A couple of days is not near time
enough to visit Southern Mary
land, yet we did cover a lot of it
this week, and found Washington
anglers fishing everywhere-bring-
ing them in. too. Mike Shea and
his party we're at George Smith S
Point Lookout hostelry waiting for
a northwester to lay. George, with
striper schools breaking almost as
far as one could see, was thinking
of Florida fishing. Capt. Bill Colds
borough, in between parties, was
extolling the big trout running the
shore north of Piney Point. Henry
Rupp and "Squeaky' Barnsley were
hauling them in hand over fist at
Tall T1mbers and Pop" Ellis was
cleaning as nice a bunch of spot
as we ever have seen at McKay's S
Beach.
Bill and Mrs. Chantland we're at
Ridge. while Detective Sergts. Har-
old Hodge and Elmer Dalstrom, with
Ed Sheehy, had just left after most
successful visit tc No. 16 buoy on
Northwest Middles. Two cobia, both
weighing more than so pounds, were
caught on live eel without chum-
ming from Capt. Buddy Willough-
by's boat.
Rockfish at Tall Timbers.
Striper schools were raising regu-
larly for the few boats trolling in
the Tall Timbers area. but they
weren't doing so well with them.
probably for the lack of the right
lures. Some of the fish might weigh
better than three pounds, but the
great majority were from three
fourths to Ia pounds and it re-
quires the small Florida feathers
to interest them, or a Junebug spin
ner with a bloodworm draped on the
hook.
The best fishing, however, Is for
the large trout which have moved
in close under the shore. Bright
lures Huntington drones) are what
these five and six-pounders fall for,
and when boat strikes it rich there
is a whole seasons fishing in few
hours. They should be in the area
from st. Georges to Blakiston Is
land for the next four or five weeks.
Conservation a Necessity.
Izask Walton chapters are organi-
cations of conservationists. In al
most every instance they also are
anglers or hunters and because they
are have learned real conservation
of our wild life is a vital necessity
if the pursuits of field and stream
are to continue.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of Ikes particularly is aggres-
sive in promoting better fishing and
hunting in Montgomery County.
Toward this end. with the help of the
State Conservation Commission and
the United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, they stock many streams
and release hundreds Of game birds
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Narragansett East.

BY the Louisville Times.
Noodles, Crius, Lovely Dawn.
2Fritz. Ai-Ling, Night Tide
31Last Passage, War Result, Stage
Beauty.
4Esta, Sweet Story. Rebinna.
5-The Rage, Hi Sty, String Pal.
-Wishbone, Incoming, Contradic-
ton.
7Supreme Flag, Dark Level, Night
But.
8Bonnie Buzz, Shirley G., Count
Morse.
Best bet-Wishbone.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
FIFTH RACE-ROYAL BUSI.
NESS, Blu T T e r M A N,
SHAILLEEN.

ROYAL BUSINESS is called
the queen Of the half-milers and
it certainly takes a good thor
oughbred to lower her colors.
She is the best bet of the day.
BUTTERMAN came to life Ito
win his last and he is as good
as the effort. SHAILLEEN for
what Is left.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SECOND RACE - PUSHKIN,
COUNORA. QUICK VINE.

PUSHKIN has been threaten
ing to master a band of this cali
Der and conditions appear favor
able tomorrow. COUNORA has
clever recent form to recommend
her and she may be hard to dis
pose of. QUICK VINE trims this
sort once in a while.