davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Army Developing College Education System
For Soldiers in Camps and on Fighting Fronts

tlons number approximately 1000
000 In the last war there were only
100000. In 1918 there were AGO.
600 college graduates or students
on the draft lists. Now there are
100000.
This is vastly out Of proportion.
in both cases. to the increase in
population. The new Army is un-
questionably more educated, If not
more intelligent, than the old. How
ever long the war lasts, it will be
that much time out of the careers
of great number of the men.
Colleges Must Be Willing.
The success of the plan depends,
so far as college men are concerned,
on the willingness Of the institu-
tions in which they now are enrolled
to accept correspondence school
credits, or exchange credits from
other colleges which do. Already
two associations of colleges and sec
ondary schools, the New England
Association and the North Central
Association, have gone on record
in favor OF this plan. There is little
doubt that eventually every college
in the country will fall in line.
The Army will pay half the cost
of texts and tuition fee not to ex-
ceed $40 for any one course), for
enlisted personnel who have been
irp active service not less than four
months and who enroll in approved
correspondence courses for aca-
Evening star., 1942-08-11
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The Army is starting the world S
biggest school, and at the same time
has devised new technique of edu-
cation.
A soldier can fight and attend
college or high school at the same
time.
At the end of the year, this United
States Army university will have an
enrolment of at least $4,000. The
students will be taking everything
from elementary algebra to ad-
vanced calculus.
A man half way through college
at the time he is drafted probably
will be able to get his degree when
the war is over without attending
any more classes. Applications now
are being received at rate OF about
300 week. More than IS colleges
have agreed to accept full credits for
degrees.
Headquarters in Wisconsin.
Headquarters of this United States
Army university have been set up
at the University of Wisconsin,
pioneer in progressive education,
with a staff of officers and 80 en-
listed men. The faculty" will be
expanded as needs arise.
1t soon became apparent, as en-
rollment lists were studied, that this
was a different kind of Army than
ever had been known before High
school graduates with AL classifica-
Evening star., 1942-08-11

civilian life would be impossible.
Men would be stationed at places
where letters would not be received
for months It was necessary to
work out an entirely new type of
course which would be essentially
self-teaching. Directions are given
which are far more detailed than
any mailed to students by any OF
the civilian correspondence schools,
all of which have co-operated 10y
ally in the enterprise.
Theoretically, both elementary
and collegiate courses must be on
subjects which will make the stu
dents more valuable as soldiers.
This is 4 global war, 1t affects
nearly every fleld of human living.
Probably man would have to show
good reason why he should study
ancient Chinese literature. but it
is hard to imagine anything more
practical which would not meet
approval.
Studies are on the soldiers own
time. He knows that when he en-
rolls for a course and expects no
favors. Up to date, no effort has
Evening star., 1942-08-11

been made to obtain graduate
credits for correspondence courses
But Special Service Division officers
already are thinking of some such
set-up as followed the last war when
ambitious enlisted men and ofncers
were allowed to enter European
universities, such as Oxford, Cam
bridge and the Sorbonne. or the
AEF University at Beaune, Cote
Dor, which at one time had an
enrollement of $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

demic credit with the approved rs
cooperating universities and COL
leges.
For college courses, the Army set
up at the University of Wisconsin
is merely a routing agency. The
colleges themselves are expected to
provide the actual teaching. For
high school studies the plan is quite
different. Correspondence courses
in elementary subjects are almost 4
tradition in this country. The stu
dents receive by mail lessons and
examination questions. These tests
are mailed back, corrected, and sent
to the students. Eminent educators
have approved this type of educa-
ton.
"Self- Teaching" Course.
But the officers in charge of this
United States Army university real
lied that the methods followed in
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Births Reported

Henry and Pauline Adelman, boy,
Jack and catherine Atkinson. boy.
Morrell and Alice Berry, boy;
Chester and Thelma Burke, boy,
Stephen and Agnes Calvano, girl.
FranR FnspR and and Mary Mar psttore, Girl
James and Helen Dickinson, boy.
Robert and Betsy Ellis. boy.
Edwin, and Kathryn Fsulkner' girl
Robert and Hsnnah Gibb, boy. .
Frank and Helen Holmes, boy.
Charles and Nellie Holt. twin boys,
Robert and Alice Jacoby, boy.
Verne and virginia Macdonald; boy
5ossph A5sspf anS and LSsss 1sns. nais.. Mis- si
Joseph and Elizabeth Neale, girl.
BENJAMIN and Bernice Rather, boy
Charles and Katherine Rock, boy.
os GaT ana and saIsn saen0s stedman boz,
Paul and Elsie suthard, girl.
Gayle and Belva Weber, boy.
william and Mary Wood, boy.
William and Mary Bresnahan, boy.
John and Frances Chiville, girl.
Buford and Ida Darr. boy,
Clarence and vada Dennis. boy,
Joseph and Catherine Erbacher. boy.
Wexford and Helen Fiske, boy.
Rodney and Dorothy Hart, girl.
Wilt William ana and SGss Msr5 aealsssn aoldsn bos s
Berk and Mary Hoover. boy.
Gerald and Winifred Kerr, boy.
Stephen and Ann Martini, boy.
Blucher and Louise May, boy.
John and Florence MCGUIRE, girl.
William and Grace Parran, boy.
Thomas and Charlotte Rogers. boy.
George and 1rma Scheirer, girl.
Eddie and Lila Stoneman, boy.
Jehiel and Fannie Tauber, boy
| Kenneth and Mary Whittier, boy,
Roy. nd Levorah Bell, boy.
| Cyldc and Naomi Farmer. boy.
Normsn Msm and and IS.m R5issla oIa.r G:y Ps, eo,
Bennie and Mary Price, boy.
Norman and Ruth Dorsey, boy.
Melvin ana Gladys Gilkes. boy.
Henry and Mildred Johnson, boy.
| William and Rio Martin, boy.
James and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
Acher, Bernard and Mildred, girl.
Baucom, James and Mildred, girl
BerensteIn, Stanley and Eva, girl.
esrS eIoIn' 1assnS aensrd Ina and s,S lyme: girl
Cooke, Roland and Margaret, KirI.
Dannemiller. Robert and Clara, girl.
Fisher. David and Ethel, girl.
FoIehand' raenani .S orsdell snd Clara, SRI.
Henderson, John and Elizabeth, girl.
May, Thomas and Sarah. girl.
Puckett, John and Bernice. girl.
Rankin. Joel and Mary. girl.
Reed, Bernard and Eloise. girl
Sherman, Louis and Irene, girl.
Siehl. Wilbur and Helen, girl.
Snider, Ralph and Elizabeth, girl.
Taylor. Philip and Ethel, girl.
Williams. Gordon and Caroline, sirI.
Veneer, Ruby and Mary, girl
Askew, Archil and Lille, girl
Blair. Robert and Alberta, girl.
Brock. Douglas and Kate, boy.
Butler, James and Edna, girl
Calhorn. Rennie and Ora, boy.
Carter, Willard and Inez boy
Forcey,- Wadsworth and Margaret, si
Gray, Lawrence and Dorothy, girl.
| Haight, Floyd and Elsie. girl
Herndon, David and Margaret, girl.
Hudson. Alvin and Catherine, boy.
Johns Howard and Frances, boy.
Law, Lester and Emma, boy.
Mansfield, William and Elizabeth,
girls.
Moses, Lemon and Elaine, girl.
Nelson, James and Mary, boy
Ramsey, Roncie and Artie, girl
Randolph, Tunis and Etelka, girl
Robinson, Ernest and Marion. girl,
Walker, Alonzo and Lillian, girl
Young, Claude and Martha, girl.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Deaths Reported
Sister M. Placide Fitz

Sister M. Placide FITZGERALD, II. 1900 35th
Gertrude Perry. SO, 1851 Crescent pl. NV.
william william 4: Jones' 6S. SIP st. ne.
Charles J. Hatcher, IS, 36 Eye st. NV
William F. o'Neil,. So. New Haven, Conn.
William oehrle. b5. .Kensington. Nd,
Herbert F. Day: 81. 1899 irving st. NV.
Ernie g rhs, E l. Msxweli. Iss,x Il 6l3 st; nv.
Joseph Cole. "a. 1897 5th st. NV.
Joseph Anderson, e. 1898 9Th st. ne.
Anna Lawlor, S3, 1909 18th st. NV
Janet l. Ditto, so, 222O Goth st. NV.
Willard B. Dye. 6s, l34s Kearney st. ne
Virginia Smith 56, $50 23rd st. NV
John r. Norfolk, 81, All 18th st. Sc.
Terry Coughlin. 80. 1913 N st. NV.
James r. Bowman, 12, Kensinston, Md.
Willis j. Dickerson. 50. 1lO5 @ st. NV.
Murray Bias, AZ, 334 Dixon ct s.w.
Early Ewell, 80. 1913 9th st. NV.
CAROLYN Murray, infant, 81 52nd st. Sc.
infant Evans 6u3 Columbia I'd. NV,
Infant Jones, 1142 Lingers ct. NV.
Infant Holloway, 33 l. st. ne
Baby Smith, 4935 Nash st. ne.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
Don
Yellow Badges

LONDON (JTA)-Many non
Jews in Holland have responded
to the call issued early this month
by the Dutch radio in London and
have donned yellow Mogen Davids
in sympathy with the. Jews who
were ordered to wear this insignia
by the Nazi occupational author
tiles, the Dutch news agency
Aneta reported this week.
A threat that chose who DEM
onstrate sympathy with the Jews
publicity will without exception
be regarded as enemies of the oc-
cupying forces and will be treated
accordingly was broadcast by
Max Blokzijl, a Nazi radio spokes-
man. He complained that "all
kinds of people now act like Jews
and evidence sympathy with
them"
In the South Limburg district,
notices reading ''Voor Joden Yer
boden" or forbidden to Jews"
were torn down in several towns,
according to a statement by Pro-
vincial Acknowledgement Van
Leeuwen, serving as temporary
chief of police. Van Leeuwen an
nounced in the newspaper Linn
burger Dagblad that "severest ac-
ton" would be taken against
those discovered tearing down
these notices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29


At a meeting of the delegates
Of the Synagogue Council OF
America, held May 1S, at the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New
york. DR.. Israel Goldstein,
rabbi of Temple B'nai Jeshurun,
88th Street, West of Broadway,
New York City, was reelected
president of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America for a term of \one
year.
The Synagogue Council of
America organized in 1925, aims
to provide a Council comprising
national congregational and rab-
binical organizations of America
for the purpose of speaking and
acting unitedly in furthering such
religious interests as the constit-
uent organizations in the Council
have known in common. The con-
stituent organizations are: The
Union Of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America, Rabbini-
cal Council of America, Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, United Synagogue of
America, and Rabbinical Assem-
bly, of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
Sees No Racial
In
"ReStricted" Ads

New York (JPS)-The resort or
hotel which advertises for a
restricted" or Gentle" clientele
is not necessarily practicing
racial discrimination" is is
asserted by Editor And Publisher,
organ of the American newspaper
industry, in condemning PM, New
York liberal tabloid, for a series
of sensational articles exposing
New York newspapers which ac-
cept hate" advertising.
In an editorial examining the
"thorny topic" Editor And Pub
Usher points out that mo in
stances have been cited of the
advertisements of hotels which in
dictate preference for Jewish
patronage by declaring that their
cuisine is kosher or that dietary
laws are observed, nor is there
any mention of the fact that some
employers prefer Jewish to Cen
tile employees No more than
PM DO we like the situation that
this sort of advertising implies,
but we don't believe it can be
corrected overnight by new rules
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

Jewish group, known as the
Ramblers Club of Houston. Re
Gently, MIR. Frucht became kind
of lonesome without his "bOys",
so he closed up fOurishing bus
mess and enlisted. He is await
ing a call into the quartermaster
Corps.
Mrs. Jacobson, by the way,
whose four sons were discussed
last week, announced that a fifth,
Edward, 81, is available for SER
vice, that one of her daughters is
serving as an afraid warden, an
other knitting for soldiers, and a
grandson, IL, boy scout, is col
lecting waste materials for the
war.
"And that's not ALL" she says.
81 have a nephew in the service,
too, and my brother, William
Hart, is also ready to join up if
needed. Their dog, BlinEy, if you
remember him, is being taught
how to salute.
FIRST JEWISH WEDDING IN
BERMUDA: Rabbi Henry M.
Rosenthal was the Jewish Welfare
Boards representative in Ber-
muda during the recent Passover.
Back in New York, he reports
that while there he managed to
squeeze in a performance of the
first Jewish wedding ceremony
ever held on the island. How
ever, he had to get special per-
mission from the Bermuda legis-
lature to perform the ceremony
since he was not licensed to prac-
tice as a rabbi in the British-held
Bahamas. At the request of Jew
ish community leaders on the is
land, the legislature held a special
session and passed an act which
authorized the rabbi to perform
the ceremony. Historians, please
note.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
JEWS mUNFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

THE FOUR-SONS CLUB: Several new can
didates have come up for membership in the
FOur-SOns-in-Service Club, an organization which
is liable to apply for charter any day niw.
The story of BrOoklyns Stein family, and its
counterpart in the record of Cincinnatrs Mrs.
Morris jacobson, have already received attention
in this column. This week the FOur-SOns De-
partment presents the Brim family of Elgin, ILL
nois, their rivals, the Washington d. G. Winers
and the Schrebas of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brim, who operate a
small tailor shop in Elgin, Illinois, have four
boys, all college graduates, serving their country
in uniform.
Eldest of the Brim boys is Norman, ~, a
graduate of DeKalb University, now a radio
specialist with the U. S. Navy. Next in line is
Meyer, 25, graduate of ILLINOIS State College
and DePauw Law School, who gave up prom
Using career to enlist in the army. Right now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

ne is at Officers Training School
in Oklahoma. Stanley, "a, is en-
gagged in special research in radio
technical physics for the navy at
the University of Wisconsin. He
is a graduate of Illinois State
College. Harold, 22, is flying
cadet. His alma mater is Illinois
State Normal College. He will
leave soon for advanced training
with the Army Air Corps at Kelly
Field, Texas.
MORE CLUB MEMBERS: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer are resi-
dents of Washington, D. c. Mr..
Wilmer is secretary of Washing
tons Draft Board No. 1. Mrs.
Wilmer has taken civilian defense
first-aid instruction and is active
in the Red Cross.
Their four SONS in service are:
Bernard, 81, captain attached
to the Army Finance Corps at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
He is a graduate of the Wharton
School of Finance at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Morton, SO, first lieutenant in
the Army Air Corps, stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. AL
so a Wharton Graduate, he was
the 1929-3O captain of the Penn
sylvania University football team.
Paul, 80, captain in the Medi-
cal Corps at Camp Edwards,
Mass. He is a doctor, having
graduated from the Georgetown
University Medical School.
John, %, enlisted IN the army
a few days after his graduation
from Harvard last June. He's in
training now at Fort Knox, KY,
intends to be an officer in the
ArmOred Force.
With the exception of young
John, the Wilmer boys are mar
ried.
Mrs. Wilmer will soon be the
recipient of a fOur-Star emblem of
Honor pin, Gin recognition of the
services of her four SONS with the
armed forces of the United
States" This award will be made
by the Emblem of Honor ASsOcia-
ton of New York, an Organiza-
ton founded last year by the par
entS of Servicemen.
Mrs. Anna Schreba, of Pitts
burgh, has already received her
four-star Emblem of Honor from
the Association. In fact, she was
the first mother in Pittsburgh to
be presented with this award. Her
four sons are all in service.
just what the Emblem of Honor
Association would do about Sig
Frucht of Houston, Texas, is diff
ficult to say. They would prob
ably run out of stars, because
Mr.. Frucht has 81 boys in SER
vice. OF course, they aren't his
own, but members of young
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

people of whatever race Or -
ion seem to like to eniov :. seal|
selves among folks who co. @ea|
play and pray according - u :
own pattern" " as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

of newspaper advertising censor
shin or by local laws requiring
idertification of discriminatory
advertisers.
The editorial concludes that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Trustees Named
For Memorial

Eight prominent Detroiters to-
day were named trustees and in
of the Lieut.. George
III. Cannon Memorial Foundation.
whose purpose is to build and
structure or building
in honor of Lieutenant Cannon
of the United States Marines, the
first Detroit soldier killed after
Pearl Harbor.
Lieutenant Cannon was killed in
action during the bombardment Of
the Sand and Midway Islands by
Japenese ships.
Named as trustees of the foun-
dation, whose first purpose will be
the erection of a modernistic ma
rine recruiting station in Wash
ington boulevard near Michigan
avenue. were Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard, Charles C. Oakman.
city controller: Cornelius L. T.
Gabler, president of the Detroit
Chapter Of the Michigan Society
of Architects; II. j. BRAKEMAN,
real estate man; Councilman Eu-
gene /. Van Antwerp. George r.
Callahan. Roxton c. McKinnie and
Oscar A. Markus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

Idaho, an expert on the subject,
tells you how 10 use eggs in num-
Der of ways, and another reader
from Sewell, N. j.. presents a
recipe for preserving eggs which
she has tried and found excellent.
You'll find all this in the House
=, fe's Food Almanack department
of The American Weekly.
14-YEAR-OLD EDITOR
He's only Ia. is this Ohio editor,
but he's built up a newspaper with
a nationwide circulation among
some of the most prominent peo-
pie in the world.
Read about Ira Gosset Hawk,
who. despite infantile paralysis, has
made himself nationally known in
his farm home at Lynchburg, o.,
by his sheer determination his
news sense. and his ability to
write.
Americas Smartest One-Man
Newspaper is the title OF this spe-
cial article in The American
Weekly. Americas most interest
ing weekly magazine, with this
Sundays issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norbert c. Cessner. ~; Lillian Y. Brinkar,
Samuel Posner. %; Elizabeth Fish, rs.
Robert H. Snyder. IS; Chloe A. Scott, ~.
Leo struthers. 10: Frances Kline. ~.
Robert J. Parks, n; Rosennd Smith. 20.
Bruno Laskowski. rs: EteiIs Piaseeki. n.
Roy B. Lefstad. a.; Jeanne NJ Ely. ~.
Jack A. Fleming. Il: Marien J. Edison. 20.
Paul J. krupansky. %; Victoria Babuska.
Hendrick Kok. ~: Pauline Anemosky, n.
Raymond w. Doucette. 20: cscile n. J.
Dough-: n. Morgan, "a; Margaret otsr-
Harry Derrick. 81; Josephine Ilpke. a..
John = X Flanagan, 70; Marjorie A.
Daniel NJ W. Mmer. 2s; Caroline chrisio-
Irving Pisnka. "a: Dorothy q. Rubin. 10.
merrill L. NJ. Milien. IS; Emma ,. Bates,
Asa e. Cook. "a; Dorothy NJ. peppe. q.
obroekta. "a. 80 ~
Robert L. Banding. 1s Hsdis n. Ross,
Il.
Edward L: DeIano, "a; Virginia A. Prove
Richard scherlins. 20: Elizabeth Balas,
n.
walter A. Kraft, Is; Edith j. Hess. n.
Alfred J Condida, as: Anna n. Pisti. ~.
J. wilbert PAUL. 10; Rena NJ Blackburn
Frank Smith. 10; Florence Moretti. 10.
Martin P. Hawthorne. 20; Bernice Bowss.
Louis Ci.pnsh. 30; B.rnics Krakow. 10
Joseph w. Addy. a.; Elizabeth @.
George xlmassy, so; Rose Harmo.. o..
Michael A. Cxarnik. ~; Jennie Pontek, n.
Hearie Y. Hardy. Is: Violet Pace. 10
Henry c. Aubert Jr., IL; June j. LAwloss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
4 Millions
300 Raid Wsrdens Sen
War Bonds

Thirteen hundred air raid war;
dens of zone 2. area II, received
pledges for 100000 worth Of
war bonds in their two-day ca
pacity as minutemen. IL was re-
vealed today in the first official
report submitted to the war saw.
ings staff.
The zone, bounded by Livernois,
Collingwood and Fenkell avenues,
and Twelfth street. has a popula.
ton of $4,000.
Second largest report received
was from zone l Of the same area,
W h ch subscribed to $4,000, 900
worth of bonds. That zone ID
bounded by Meyers road. Twelfth
street. and Plymouth and FenkeiI
avenues.
These reports are an indics-
ton of the splendid Response
that Is to follow throughout the
city," commented John Carstens,
deputy state administrator OF
the savings staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
u. 5. Raids Bases
Of laps in Burma

NEW DELHI, India. May %
GNS).--Heavy bombers of United
States Maj. Gen. Lewis III. Brere-
tons command have made two
more large scale attacks on the
Japanese-held airbase at Mingala-
don. Burma. a communique re-
vealed today.
Roaring across the Bay of Ben
gal from their bases in india, the
American pilots guided their fly
ing fortresses back 10 the now
familiar target of Mingaladon on
Monday and again on Wednesday.
Although the American pilots
met opposition from Japanese
fighter planes. they drove off the
enemy and all returned safely TO
their home bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
State Due 10 Drop
EmbezzIement Case

Motions of Assistant Attorney
General Ben Cole and Assistant
Prosecutor William r. ,Bolio to
dismiss the 3-year-old embezzle-
ment case against Joseph Wasser-
man, formerly attached TO the Sec
rotary of states office, were
granted today by Recorders Judge
Arthur 4. Gordon.
Wasserman was alleged TO have
embezzled S2,369 in state funds
while assistant manager of the
secretary of states Cass avenue
branch office in 1887.
Cole and Bolio asked the dis.
missal on the grounds that Hoyt
Morris. Wasserman'S manager, hac
been acquitted a year ago on a
similar charge The motions held
also that there was insufficient
evidence for prosecution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Long Sentence Asked
For Sex Criminal

Habitual criminal proceedings
will be instituted against Raymond
Woitasiak. %. who was sentenced
TO from to 10 years in prison yes.
terday on his third offense against
"a small child, Mrs. Ina Mentally OF
the police women's division de-
clared today.
Under such proceedings Volta
siak, who was described by for
mer state psychiatrist as q dan
Igerous sexual psycopath. could be
given Ia to Is years. Mrs. Mentally
said the division would press the
charges to make sure that Volta.
siak paid his just penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Scratches

By United Press
Third Race-Court Lass
Fourth Race-Stage Actor. Thslel.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Race-Dark Blaze. Rough Amos
Valdlna Fable, Brass Tower.
Second Race-Big Chance. Maegay,
Two Kick. Travis l.
Third Race orstep, Bombed Fair
haired Boy. Idle Francis
Fourth Rsce-stolen Sweets Rocket
Fifth Race-Nosien.
Sixth Race-Chaliants.
BELMONT PARK
First Race-Regimental. Ample Glory
Hianne. Nosined, Our Victory. Lovely
Dolores.
Second Race asty Triumph.
Third Race-MiIlrace.
Fourth Race-Rodimic.
Fifth Race-Third Degree, Afghan
Eighth Race-Yes or No.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track, fast.
First Race-Party Gal. Little Daring,
sidons. Comex, Hopedale. Deceiving.
Second Raoe--Rock Gail. Duke Saxon.
Brilliant Jr.. Chain Break. Rex Avis
Third Race-counterbalance Boxida.
Van Man, Keekee. Courteous. Sir Kiev.
Seventh Race-Best Quality. Kosse.
Tex Star.
Eighth Race-Fiowery Path. Reign
Countess. Alpolly, Fly Ne. Duck Slams.
sam Al alexander Victory Drink. HadaIad.
Ninth Race Substitute, Declared OF.