davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Engagements
Of Interest
1nCapital
Angela Dunham,
w. F. Rogers, Sd,
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dunham,
Sd, of New York yesterday an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Angela Scoville Dun
ham, to Mr.. William Francis Rog-
ers, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson Rogers of Baltimore. The
announcement was made at a tea
which Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham gave
at Red House, their summer home
at Charmion, Pa, formerly the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Dunhams par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Pilling of Washington. Their
guests included Mr.. Rogers parents
and brothers of Baltimore and their
friends on the mountain at Char
mion and Blue Ridge Summit. Sew
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-3J
Evening star., 1941-08-10

FOUR GENERATIONS
Mrs Henry BeaH Gwyh pictured ith her baby daughter
Patricia, mother Patrick Hurley, and Mrs HurleyS
mother Mrs Henry WILSON, te of Rear Admiral wilson Mrs.
Guynn the former Miss Patricia Hurley -HesSler Photo
Evening star., 1941-08-10

(See SERVICE WIVES, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

terials," Senator Taft declared
With their approval the act ex-
pressly denied authorization for con-
voys and the sending of American
ships into the war zone"
Among administration supporters,
Speaker Rayburn declared that
under the circumstances the Presi-
dent could have said no less"
1T was a complete summation o1
conditions" Speaker Rayburn added
Congress should, and I believe will
act promptly"
Other comment:
Norris Hits Partial Support.
Senator Norris, Independent, oi
Nebraska: Il have an open mind
on the whole problem, but I am in
clined to support the request for
authority to arm merchant ships.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, Republican floor leader:
1T is obvious that while the ad-
ministration is asking only one thing
at this time, their general purpose
is to bring about complete repeal
of the Neutrality Act
Representative Mas, Republican
OF Minnesota: Il am very much
opposed to this method of reversing
our policy. The honest thing is to
submit the repeal of the Neutrality
Act in its entirety. AS far as armins
merchant ships goes, it is ineffective.
No armed merchant ship ever sank q
submarine or successfully defended
itself from attack"
Evening star., 1941-10-09

anti American and pro-Nazi and
were said to have feared that his
nationalistic policies might jeopar-
die the country's relations with the
United States.
On the surface, there was no indi-
cation that other than internal pol
itics were in the background of the
Presidents fight.
The Arias regime, in Office about
one year, recently had refused to
allow ships flying the flag of Panama
to be armed. Many ships under Pan
anna registry are carrying United
States war aid to Great Britain.
DR.. Arias was said to have flown
to Barranguilla, Colombia, in Pan
American Grace Airways plane and
since to have reached Cienfuegos,
Cuba.
Or. Arias was reported in
Havana to have been in the
Cuban capital incognito since
yesterday morning, using the
name "a Madrid" his mothers
name. Neither how he reached
there nor his present whereabouts
were known
All United States soldiers and
sailors on leave in Panama were
ordered back to their posts yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Coup Linked to Defense
OF Hemisphere by Hull

Secretary of State Hull, asked
whether he could confirm reports of
coup d'etat in Panama, said today
he was aware of reports that some
thing was happening there but as
yet had obtained nothing tangible.
Mr.. Hull intimated the State De-
partment might have something
later in the day.
Asked whether it would be correct
to say the United States would view
gravely such an upset as was indi-
Gated in the coup d'etat reports,
Mr.. Hull said that would be a matter
relating to the whole Pan-American
hemisphere defense movement.
He would prefer, therefore, he said,
not to pass judgment on the situa-
tion in any particular country at
this time.
The Secretary of State said he had
no appointment with the Pan
amanian Ambassador and, in reply
to another question, said the United
States Embassy in Panama had not
been specifically asked to report.
Mr.. Hull added that the Embassy
automatically keeps the department
informed on any developments in
that area, but that he had as yet
received nothing tangible from there
bearing On the coup d'etat report.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Radio-Press Dispute
lover Service Aired
Before FEC.
News Piracy Alleged
In Refusal to Grant
Report to Station
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
w. J. McCambridge, general man
ager of Press Association. Inc, tes-
titled today that the Associated
Press Board of Directors had refused
news service to radio station KVOS,
Bellingham. Wash, because the sta
ton previously had pirated A. P.
news and because of resulting hti-
CATION.
Mr.. McCambridge was witness at
hearings being conducted bv the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion to determine future policy
toward newspaper applications for
broadcasting licenses.
Answers KVOS Head.
He appeared after Rogan Jones,
president of companies which oper-
ate station KVOS and station KPQ.
Wenatchee, Wash, had testified that
KVOS was unable to obtain news
from Press Association "a wholly
owned subsidiary of the Associated
Press engaged in supplying news to
radio stations), the United Press or
the International News Service for a
period OF six weeks last spring.
Mr.. McCambridge said the factors
which entered into the decision to
refuse the service to KVOS were
the litigation. still unsettled, carried
on by the Associated Press and the
o al ,rl, II
over a period of years at cost of
thousands of dollars, and the be-
lief of the A. P. board of directors
that lit is not a healthy situation
when a radio station is pirating the
news report of the Associated
Press"
Sees Status Different.
Asked why Press Association was
willing to supply news to KPQ when
it was under the same control as
KVOS, Mr.. McCambridge replied
that there had been no complaint
that the management at Wenatchee
had stolen the news report
Il don't see how man could be
a bad actor in Bellingham and
good man in Wenatchee," Chairman
James L. FLY remarked.
Il suppose" Mr. McCambridge re-
piled, the situation at Bellingham
was not entirely under his (Jones)
control
Replying to questions, Mr.. Nc
Cambridge said that Press Associa-
ton followed policy of advising
Associated Press members when
radio contracts were to be executed
in their territory.
IF a member of the Associated
Press objects to Press Association
serving a radio station" Mr.. Nc
Cambridge was asked at one point,
"it is the board of directors OF the
Associated Press that passes on that
objection?"
That is true was the reply.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Patterson Declares
American Navy Is
Fit for Any Task
$1,000, 900 Ordnance
Plant Dedicated by
War Undersecretury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GADSDEN, Ala. Oct. e-The Ma
tons military and civilian forces
will see to it that the execution OF
persons for proclaiming their be-
lief in the freedom they have lost
shall not happen here" Undersecre-
tary of War Robert P. Patterson
said today.
I'VE have strengthened our
Navy, and it is fit for any task, he
said at dedicatory exercises of the
new $1,000 900 ordnance plant. I'VE
are building our Army, and 1t is a
flrst-rate Army. The men in it are
stanch. They will give good ac-
count of themselves.
Mr.. Patterson added that the
Gadsden plant, one OF. the first of a
group of new munitions factories
authorized by Congress under the
defense program. will play Its part
in giving them the munitions they
must have"
During the present emergency, he
said, the production of metal COM
ponents. manufacture of explosives
and loading and assembling COM
ponentS into complete rounds is the
main job of Government-owned
plants
The War Department has con-
structed vast smokeless powder
plants in Alabama, in Indiana, in
duction plants covering hundreds of
acres, the Undersecretary declared.
out in Illinois and Missouri are
our Oldest high explosive plants
oldest so far as these times are con-
cerned, for there, TOO, only a year
ago they we're growing not T. N. T.
but corn. Most of these plants are
in actual production turning out
powder and T. N. t.
Mr.. Patterson said the powder
Is loaded and shells are assembled at
plants in Tennessee. Iowa and others
in the Mississippi Valley. In the
past, he said, the Army has de-
pended on private industry for the
manufacture of metal compOnents.
Now. he said, there is an exception
TO the policy at Gadsden, and we
are making it today"
The Gadsden plant will furge and
machine shells exclusively and the
first production order totals ap-
proximately SIS 100000 for the man
ufacture of 105-mm shells for the
Armys new howitzer.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ANessandro Takes
Feature al LAUREL;
WarIock Second
Happy Lark Captures
Fifth; Sack Noses Out
Sobriquet for Place
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

LAUREL. Nd, Oct. 9.-The Plains,
mile and one-siXteenth feature,
proved to the liking of the $500 fans
here this afternoon when the Circle
M Ranch's Alessandro won in
las As and paid s4.70
Far back in the early running,
George Woolf never gave up on the
public choice Booting and whip
ping Alessandro every step of the
final half mile, the colt won going
away by half dozen lengths. Mrs,
Walter M. Jefford's Warlock bested
R. Sterling Clarks Boreale, early
pace maker, for the place money.
The fifth race at furlongs found
Mrs. Veader Leonard's Happy Lark
breaking on top and stepping the
distance in 1:12 is. fastest Of the
day, to defeat eight other sprinters
He paid s20.10. The camera showed
E. C. Eastwood's Sack nosing out
the Christiana Stables Sobriquet for
the place.
Bless Me Wins Bronx.
Edward Riley Bradley registered
his initial victory of the meeting
when his Bless Me, odds-on favorite
race six furlongs in the fast time of
1:l22s to annex The Bronx, second
ary feature.
Bless Me had to put UP a whale
of race to win. He put away Red
Thorn, then Tomluta, to win going
away. T. D. BuhTs Tomluta was
all out to save the place from the
Belair Studs Vagrancy. The winner
paid S270.
Crcling his field turning for
home, Mrs. Irene E Fleisher's
Conqueror Sd. was up in time to
capture the third. Ballotant after
getting to the front 10 yards from
the wire hung but managed to out
last Edgar G. Horns Barship for
the place. The winner paid sl7.10.
Fans holding the 3-11 combina-
ton of c. j. Meister 3d's Snarleyow
and Conqueror Sd in the daily double
received s9650.
Vivacity Captures Second.
Lucas Dupps made it two in row
when he came from off the pace to
annex the second with the Salubria
Stables Vivacity. The Dixiana
Stables Crystal, one that set the
pace 10 within 20 yards of the wire
was an easy second over Edward
Riley Bradley's Blowing Wind and
five other maiden 2-year- -old flllies
Vivacity paid $500
Form players got off on the right
foot when Snarleyow made every
post of the opener winning one
He paid $50
Jouett Shouses Cuth chased the
winner throughout and easily bested
the Flamingo Farms Darling Star
for the place.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claiming
maidens; 2-year-olds; turlongs;
sG;D s9,sh0 'ReSeTts0n' eSeIts 1880 $50 sso go
Barnegat (Westrope) 500
Time, 1:l3 IS
Also ran-Show, House, Little Pelican,
ferno and Bowling Green.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward; liss miles.
Running Lights tRob'n 1880 1850 $40
Wooden Indian tstrickler) 1880 $50
Slave Charm (Garza) $50
Time. 2.Ol3s.
Re1s Also Kd MeHsIGn Mo
DAILY double paid S259.60)
THIRD RAcEmPugss, ACE e. sl.5oo; 4, ;.a Claiming;
Sun Galomar tRob'son) 23.40 1870 100
Inconceivable !Gsrzal 22.30 $50
Count Happy tMeadel $50
Also ran6sqck9osrd, J Ring STAR; ToEG-
BsTss Pu and tasK sadan efhy sI2Tn Bomb
DAILY Double paid se7.so)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up & furlongs.
Grand Party ROB. tsonj 2O,so $40 5.3o
Gran Bro tMeaGel 0.1U g.bU
aRufiei (Westropel 2.a0
Time, lib.
Also ran-In Question, aPar Avon, Port
Alibi, Flying Legion. Valjohn, Maezaca.
Count Haste.
Lord Carnarvon and Mrs. r. A. knight
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 allow
ances; 2-year-olds: s furlonrs.
Scenic May 1910 100 400
My Choice (StrickleD 1880 $50
Muy Vestido tWslD $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Media Luna. Miranda T.,
Cushlamacree. Spiral Pass, Picture Hat,
Gummed Up and Frilled.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FOURTH RACE RISKABIT,
TOVARICH. ASK AITNT IDA.

RISKABIT was distanced in
her last at this point but in her
previous Havre try she copped as
her rider pleased Let's toss the
bad race out and give her a
chance to redeem herself. To-
VARICH has early foot and she
should be in all the early pace.
ASK AUNT IDA won her last
at the 'Graw.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purs. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward 8 furlonEs.
Guy Favkes tAtkinson1 $50 800
Hugood Smith $50
Pecks Bad Boy, Corsica Crimes. Ariel
Gazelle, Free Bid. Disnapat and Tonianna.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
?-year- -olds, Il furlongs.
Kempy tMehrtens) $50 $50
Header Packer $50
Also ran--somerville. Benefes,, Hard
strutting Miss, sangelle and Scarcely.
DAILY double paid $500
THIRD. RAcEPurse, $500: claiming;
Embrace tMehrtens) $50 $50 : so
Kilocycle cTaylor) SEQ $50
Bullion Dates $50
Time. 1885,
Also ran-DTivine Power, Elmads Al
kyon, Charles Lady Right as Ram, Bel
mar Boy. Bonihed and Detroit II.
FOURTH RAcE-Pursea $500: claiming;
jeiwsi 'McMufieS5 Sp" 200 ''0st $50 $50
Paddy fMehrtensi 800 $50
High Martin tTaylor) $40
Also ran-Iady Florida, Hard Loser,
Dogrose and Black Look
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: allowances;
2-year -olds; 6 furlongs tchutel
Tea Banter tCharltonJ $40 24o 40
Hardship (Dattilo) 500 3 so
Captain Rae tDurando) 420
Also ran-Rosy Brand. Pete's Bet,
BRIGHT Acre, Roman Legion and Blue
Stride.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4year-olds and upward: lis miles.
d Winter Sea tHettineer) 40 400 $50
d Grand Day tDsttilo) 800 800 40
Dark Beau CAllgaier) $50
Time. "a l-5
Also ran-Lisht Tack, Country Lass.
Prunsy. Papa Jack and Sun Fighter.
Dead heat for first place.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Bioff
Continued From First Page.>

president of Goth Century Fox Film
Corp, each delivered $4,000 to Bioff
After describing the operation Of
basic agreement" entered into
between representatives of motion
picture companies and the interna-
tional presidents of five unions
within the industry, Mr.. Schenck
said Browne called at his Office
in December, 1885, shortly after a
strike, and sought readmission Of
the union to the basic agreement.
The union had withdrawn in 1882.
Shortly before the. signatories to
the agreement were to meet on
April is, 1886, Mr.. Schenck testified,
Browne made an appointment with
him and the following day called
at his office here accompanied by
Bioff.
Mr.. Schenck said that Biof imme-
diately took command, saying: y
want you to know I am the boss"
L elected Browne and got him the
job as president" Mr.. Schenck
quoted Bioff as saying. i've got to
get $4,000 900 out of the motion pic
ture industry"
Il told him he was crazy" Mr..
Schenck testified. Il didn't know
what he was talking about. I never
heard Of anything of that sort. How
could the money be taken out of the
companies and why should the COM
panies pay to continue in businesS?"
Bioff replied, Mr.. Schenck testi-
fled, that If We didn't pay, it would
cost us MANY more millions"
You know you will have to pay
sooner or later" Mr. Schenck quoted
Bioff as saying. Stop all this busi-
ness. 1t will cost you more if you
pay later"
Mr.. Schenck said that at the April
is meeting he participated in a con-
versation with Browne, Bioff and
Mr.. Kent. In this conversation, Mr.
Schenck testified. Bioff said:
L have been thinking the matter
over. Maybe $4,000 is too much
Maybe that amount could not be
taken out of the industry. III take
a million"
Told to Think 1t Over"
Impossible. " Mr.. Schenck said he
and Mr.. Kent replied.
Think it over" the witness said
Bioff answered I've got to get an
answer the next time We meet"
At a subsequent meeting of the
same group, Mr.. Schenck said, Mr.
Kent told Bioff that it could not be
done. Bioff's reply, the witness said
was perhaps you can't get a mil
hon dollars at one time"
Mr.. Schenck said Biof added
I've been thinking it over, and ]
want $4,000 a year from Warmers
Paramount, Loew's and goth Gen.
tury, and s25 900 each q year from
the smaller companies. I want that
money in cash and / don't want ts
waste any time. originally wanted
more, but I came down and the
$4,000 figure stands"
Paying Was "Distasteful."
Finally. Mr.. Schenck testified. he
told Bioff: It guess we'll have tc
give up in order to preserve the
business"
Mr.. Schenck said he told Biof]
that this whole business of payine
you cash is very distasteful to me
and I would like to find way tc
pay you without having to pay il
out Of the company"
The witness said he then outlined
plan to have M.-G.-M. purchase
raw film in large quantities from
the Du Pont Co. through a frieno
of Bioff, and to pay sufficient COM
missions to make up the $4,000 de-
manded. This plan was put into
operation when Bioff agreed
| Schenck told the court.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
while he served Panama as Minister

while he served Panama as Minister
to Italy.
He represented Panama in Britain
and in France, however, from 1886
until 1910, when he came home to
campaign and win election to Pana-
mas highest post which his brother,
Harmodio Arias, had held a decade
earlier.
DR.. Arias attended Hartwick Col
lege, New York: the University of
Chicago and Harvard Medical
School, then practiced medicine In
Boston before returning to Panama
where he turned to diplomacy and
then politics.
He had declared his policy as
President would be strongly Pan
American"
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FIFTH RACE-RINGIE, MADI-
CANA. STOLEN TRyST

RINGIE has captured place
honors in his last two tries and
previously he has licked very
good opposition. Let's make the
gelding the best bet of the after
noon. MADIGAMA has keen
speed and she may be a tough
customer to dispose of. STOLEN
TRYST has been improving and
she is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SIXTH RACE-BUSHWHACK-
Err. ARMY SONG, SON AL
TESSE

BUSHWHACKER lost his last
by the narrowest of margins
and his general good form says
he should finish far in advance
OF this good opposition. ARMY
SONG has won his last two tests
and he may be able to give the
top one a run for his money.
SON ALTESSE lcks good ones
when in top form.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Had Been Minister to italy.

Dr. Arnulfo Arias. handsome
young physician who became Presi-
dent of the Republic of Panama a
year ago at the age of 80. had been
accused by political opponents OF
Fascist tendencies, but declared pub
licly that only democracy would
serve an American nation as its
political and social base.
His opponents had said the olive
complexioned, blackhaired doctor's .
viewpoint had been Influenced by
Nazi and italian Fascist contacts
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Freed to Head Chamber

WAYNESBORO. Va, Oct. (Spe-
ciaD.-Paul w. Freed has been
elected president of the Waynes-
boro Chamber of Commerce Other
officers include F. R Hurt, first vice
president; L. E. De Moll, second vice
president; w. Hagy, secretary, and
James w. Wright, treasurer,
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Roc; Racing Results

FIRST RAcE-1purse $1,000. special
weishts: maiden 2-year-olds; turlonEsa;
q Cuth (Keiperl $50 $50
Dating Star tBocson) $40
Galjan.. Gratis Gypsy Moth, war Art,
Baby Boy, Miss A, Scarlet Bow.
SECOND RAcEa,Purse. $1,000. special
Vivacity tDrppsD $50 440 2.3O
Crystal (McCombsl $40 80
Blowing Wind young 2.10
A9 Tsna w1tds Buns Bush. chq5eh Sgp
sE R. Bradley entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
SoFsYsS5 SSsRsHs59T 4 Da6son' 1910 so sssoo
BarShip tCoule) 1880
Also ran-Bloekader. McHenry. Rolling
swell slugger Persian Queen Sir Broad
side Dot VIII, Sharmtul and Rose Anita.
DAILY Double paid Se65o)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200 allow
Tomiuja Ia twoolf' ~'0 $50 80
Also ran-Red Thorn. White Bait,
Casad.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, 1900: claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Happy Lark ,BreenJ colo 1890 $40
Sack Gonzalez 1910 $50
Sobriouet (Madden) 410
Time. 1:12ls
Also ran-Ma gic Stream, Mack's Dream
Pomiva Old Rosebush. Red WracE and
Royal Business.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
I Allessandro CWoolD 40 32O go
Warlock Berg 420 200
Daily Trouble tCralE) $50
Time, ass
Also ran-Boreale, wesley A. and Flying
Plaid.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SEVENTH RACE-WAR KEY.
BELLE D'AMOUR, SHOW
MOON

WAR KEY just galloped to
win his last by half-a-dozen
lengths and right off that crack
er-Jack showing he figures to
turn in repeat victory. BELLE
DAMOUR just failed TO click in
her first at this point and she
may be in the thick Of the bat
tie. SNOW MOON wins often
and she is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
keeneIund
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
maidens: 2-year -olds; 6 furlonss.
Ninety Days tMcCreary 7.40 4.40 3.2C
Small Wonder tEads) 4.S0 3.2l
Mr. Sam tScurlock) 400
Time, 1:13ls.
Also ran-Risky Business Point High
Helen Agnes, Dark Play, Gay Nash.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs.
Erin Torch tScurlockl 7.20 4.040 800
Baf Gee tCruickshsnkl $50 4.4G
Our Willie tGeorae) 300
Also ran-Guinea Lad. Brown Moss and
Ma ydis-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
maidefs; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Suprine (George) $50 SEQ 2.40
Ginsall tCruickshankl 400 $40
dood one tentderl $40
Also Yan-Piayliks I Mixer, eea Tack
and Pink Glover.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Hawthorne Park

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000, claiming;
3-year r-olds and upward, Ga furlonss.
Ginocchio Beverly 4.s0 $50 2.40
King Cotton tBroksl 800 go
Partisan Witch (Pierson) 2.40
Time. / 90 80.
Also ran-Fair julie. Wrinkle. Joe W.
and Yelled Prophet.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ga fur
longs.
Millmore (Brooks) 1850 $50 4.40
Ten Blow (Phillipsb 500 300
Monon Lad tYarberry) 500
Time. 1:221s.
Also ran-Darby Dallas, Shadytown. My
Crest, Wild Pigeon, Maninthemoon.
Pieione, Cape Race, Golden Era and Park
City.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
2-year-olds; q furlongs.
Miss Carmen tGarner) $50 $50 2.4o
Pate's Girl Brooks $50 $50
Country Miss MARTINI 2.4O
Time, 1:1625.
Golden Monk, Brush Brush. Devoted.
FOURTH RACE-Purse S1,1o0: allow
ances: 2-year- -ods 8 furlongs.
Big Lee Pierson) 1900 $50 40
K Rounder sYarberry) $40 40
Bobloy (Gillespie) 2o.so
Also rsn-Strine Band americana
q New Glory, Casual Play and Taco Tack.
IA. N. Gelb entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
EIGHTH RACE - CLEANING
TIME. CRIUS, ARA
FROST

CLEANING TIME wins often
and her recent Havre victory was
convincing. The mare hooks I'D
with indifferent opposition here
and she could be the winner.
CRIUS won twice at the Traw
and he might have lot to say
about the result. PHARA FROST
has nice recent form to her
credit.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
THIRD RACE-GREY WING,
VALDINA ZEST, CROW
WILDER

GREY WING has Delaware
and Narragansett victories to his
credit and his first Laurel try
was a game performance. He
may be able to distance this
evenly matched band. VALDINA
ZEST. should be closing fast in
the stretch. GROW WILDER has
been worked and raced into tip
top condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Rockingham (Fast)

Rockingham (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Glenace, Possibility. Bud Lark
mead.
-Showabal, Morstep, Judfry.
3Glenbroom, JackintheboX, VAL
dina Jack.
+Skipper's Mate, Love Note, Su-
perior.
5-Ball-o-Fire. Argos, LatepaSs.
6-Molasses Bill, Orcades, Congrier-
ron
7-Medred, Josie's Pal. Catomar.
8-Grandioso, Star Marvel, Mon
Doit.
9-High Caste, Buckets, Grand
Monarch.
Best bet-Ball-o- Fire,
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SECOND RACE-FLYING FALL
CON, BAHAMA KNIGHT,
WAR PORT.

FLYING FALCON won his last
at this point by Is lengths and if
he will run as swiftly this after
noon the issue may not long be in
doubt. BAHAMA KING HT
copped at Delaware and Bel Air
and he could be the one to dis
pute the issue. WAR PORT wins
his share and he has a real
chance.