davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-21

LdSOCKa,, vile Oh Illc SCSoio SSSAS
tary, who poured tea. Later their
places were taken by Nine. Dorbo-
wolska, wife Of the Assistant Mill
tary Attache and Nine. Poradzew-
aka. wife OF the Attache.
Nine. Ciechanowska was dressed
In a youthful and very becoming
frock of black crepe, the street
length skirt having fine tucks across
the front below the waistline. Inc
bodice was cut high to the throat
where 1t was edged with marrow
rune of black lace which also edged
the three-quarter length sleeves
About the edge of the skirt was
similar rufle of wider black lace and
she wore a string of pearls and pearl
stud earrings.
Guests Include Wives
OF Cabinet Members.
The Secretary of State and MRS.
Cordell Hull were missed very mucn
at the party. They are en- route 70
warmer climes, where the Secretary
will recuperate from an attack OF
orinne Other members OF the Cab
met who called included Mrs. Henry
I, Stimson. wife of the Secretary
of War, wearing black with a white
collar and pearl earrings and neck
lace Her narrow -brimmed black
hat was trimmed with black ostrlcn
tips. Mrs. Claude Wickard, vile OF
the Secretary of Agriculture, was an
early arrival. She was dressed IN
dove gray and her favorite snaoe OF
hlue. the off-the-face hat faced
across the front with tiny blue-gray
feathers.
Members of the Embassy stan were
about the rooms looking after the
comfort of the guests and seeing tnat
every one was served. Holding an
impromptu reception Of her own IN
the dining room was Mime. Wanko-
wicz wife of M. Witold Wankowicz,
former Counselor Of the Embassy,
now living in New York. Sne wore
a trinity tailored suit OF black Win
q small black hat.
vases on the piano. tables and
mantels about the Embassy were
filled with delicate pink snapdragons,
daffodils and other early spring bios
SONS which also formed the bouquet
in the center Of the tea table.
Peruvian Ambassador
Among Early Callers.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel Freyre y Santanoer'
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mrs. Hughes Gives
Luncheon in Honor
OF Mrs. Wickard

Mrs. Claude r. Wickard, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
was the honor guest at a lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs.
James H. Hughes. wife of the
Senator from Delaware.
Among the guests were Nine.
SEE, wife of the former Chinese
Ambassador, and Nine. Yu. wife
of the second secretary Of the
Chinese Embassy, who both wore
attractive Chinese costume;
Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
Mrs. Bruce Smith. Mrs. George
Becker, Mrs. Frank Hines. Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming. Mrs. Neitah
King. Mrs. Oman Hydrick, Mrs.
Franklin Schneider and Nine.
Elvina Orliczdreszer.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Knowltons to Fete
Robert Peets

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knowlton
have with them over Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Peet of New. York,
in whose honor they will entertain
a small group of guests at dinner
this evening. In the company will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Peet.
brother and sister-in-law Of Mr.
Robert Peet.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Count Edward Raczynski
Honored at Reception
At Polish Embassy
Representative Dewey Will Be
Host at Dinner Tomorrow
For Foreign Affairs Minister

Minister Foreign Affairs Poland Count Edward Racnsh
reception which the Ambassador
his yesterday afternoon but
Washington the who had
disappointed However the speech
washington listeners
Racyn will be the Of honor at dinner tomorrow eve
Representative finance adviser the
guests will The
the charming old First street Sc which
recently purchased and restored
reception yesterday afternoon delightfully."- informal in spite
All circles onc Washington
sented Nations and those
remained neutral The and Nine Ccha-
popular adding their wide
circle small drawing at the
small mpovd bar in corner Across the hall the
Nine Kwapzewska wife OF the
Embassy serving second tour OF duty at
this post with higher Opposite Countess
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Going to Canada

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will leave tonight
for Toronto, Canada, where she
will speak at meeting Of the Amer
lean Women's Club Monday. She
will return to Washington late next
week.
Mrs. Whitehurst returned yester-
day from Boston, where she attend
ed the midwinter meeting of the
Massachusetts, Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Patriotic Groups
Join Tomorrow in
Special Program

The Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Daughters
of the American Revolution will join
tomorrow in celebrating Washing
tons birthday anniversary with a
meeting tomorrow afternoon in
Memorial Continental Hall. DR..
Harold Major, of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will be the
speaker.
A concert by the Marine Band at
2:3o pm. will precede the address
at 5 pm.
Through an error the meeting was
previously announced for Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Book Study Slated

The Women's Association of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church at Sixteenth and S streets
NV. will hold its monthly book re-
view luncheon Tuesday. The
Face" by Frances G. Gibbs, and
''Windswept." by Mary Ellen Chase,
will be reviewed by Mrs. r. Winston
Holt.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Miss Betty Mayton
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly E. Mayton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Pearls May
ton, to 1t. Stuart Munson john
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Johnston of Arlington, Va.
Both Miss Mayton and 1t. john
ston attended George Washington
University, where Miss Mayton was
a member Of Chi Omega Fraternity,
and 1t. Johnston a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity. 1t. john
ston Is now stationed at Fort Belvoir
They will be married in the early
spring.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Manassas Club Topic

"The Constitution and American
ization" will be the subject of a
talk by r. Worth Peters. principal
of the Osbourn High School, at
meeting of the fine arts section Of
the Manassas Woman's Club Tues
day evening. Mrs. w. l.. Lloyd and
Mrs. ]. Vincent Davis will be host
esses at Mrs. Lloyd's home on Grant
avenue.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Gifts of Glasses, Money
Ends Girls Despair
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Margaret
Saliva, Is, will go back to school next
week wearing new glasses and new
clothes and trying to forget that she
drank poison last Wednesday in de-
spair over financial inability to cor
rect her failing eyesight.
She has received s63, inclosed in
sympathetic letters. and several
firms have offered free glasses.
Il am near-sighted, too" one
woman wrote, "and know what it
means for a young girl in that con-
dition to be without glasses. I hope
this dollar will help you to buy some,
and I hope you will be happy like
other girls"
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Count Raczysnski
Guest of Halifax

His Britannia Majestys Ambas-
sador, Viscount Halifax, was host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining in
formally at the Embassy the Polish
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Count
Edward Raczynski. Among the sew
eral other guests at the Embassy
were the Polish Ambassador and
Nine. CiechanowSka.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mrs. Close Gives
Afternoon PARTY

Mrs. Ralph William Close. wife
of the Minister of South Africa,
was at home informally yesterday
at the Legation. Callers during the
afternoon included a number of dip
lomats. officials and members of the
residential circle.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Dinner Parties
Precede Dance at
Sulgrave Club

Several dinner parties preceded
the opening of the second series
of dances of the Friday Supper Club
last night at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Ernest Wagner entertained
at her home on N street for her
daughter, Miss Peggy Wagner; Miss
Margaret Byrd, who is visiting her
cousin, Miss Eleanor Flood. was
a dinner hostess, and Mrs. George
P. T. Pettengill, wife of the COM
mandant of the Navy Yard, also
entertained a few friends, going
on later to the club dance.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
AnteIopes Race Trains, Die

DENVER, Feb. 81 (P.-Colorado's
antelopes are protected from hunt
ers, but game officials haven't tig-
ured out how to protect the fleet
animals from their urge to outrun
passenger trains. Three were killed
yesterday near Roggen. Eight 9TH
ers have been killed in the same
vicinity.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Small Parties
OF Yesterday
In Capital
Morse Seamen
Feted by Prince
And Princess

Small and informal parties held
much Of Washington society's at
tention yesterday afternoon, with
dinners and cocktail parties filling
the late afternoon and evening
hours. Some of the gatherings
consisted of perhaps half dozen
guests, but all were gay and delight
fully relaxing
The Crown Prince and Princess
of Norway received 40 seamen Of
the Norwegian merchant marine
yesterday at Pooks Hill, their home
in the suburbs. The visitors came
to Washington from an Eastern
port and spent the day sightseeing
and called on their Crown Prince
and Princess as well as on the
Minister and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne.
Escorting the young men to
Pooks Hill as well as to the lega-
ton and Uplands were the Nor
wegian Minister Of Public Works.
M. Olaf Hindahl; Nine. Bryn, wife
of the secretary of the legation, and
Nine. Olav, wife Of the press
attache.
In the late afternoon Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, former United
States Minister to Norway, was
hostess at tea for the seamen at
Uplands, her home on Foxhal road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis
Are Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis were
among last evenings dinner hosts,
their party being one of a series of
informal telephone get-togethers"
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are plan
ming for the season. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Hines were among last eve
ning's guests and others in the party
were DR.. and Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berry,
man, Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien
and Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
The president of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Warren Lee
Persons dinner last evening was in
honor of the Minister of Finance of
Brazil, Senior Artur de Souza Costa
1t was small and unofficial party,
one of many at which Senior de
Souza Costa is being feted during
his stay here.
Raymond Gram Swing
Honored by Mark O'Deas.
Cocktail parties were numerous
yesterday, one of particular interest
being that given in honor Of the
noted news analyst and foreign
correspondent, Mr.. Raymond Gram
Swing. Entertaining in honor of
Mr.. Swing were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
O'Dea. who were at home from to
7 o'clock in their house at 1858
Thirty-fourth street, where pussy
willows and spring flowers decorated
the rooms.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was an
other cocktail hostess of yesterday.
Her party honored the Governor of
Alaska and Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
who are being widely entertained
during their stay here.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Actor to Speak

The regular weekly luncheon Of
the Women's National Press Club
will be held Wednesday instead Of
Tuesday, as has been customary.
The luncheon will be at l pm. at
the Willard Hotel. Guest speaker
will be 1t. Robert Montgomery,
cinema star. nov on duty at the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Writer to Speak

War and the Fiction Writer" and
be the subject of a talk by Temple
Bailey, nationally known fiction
writer, at meeting of the Business
Women's Council at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the chapel of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Going to Yorktown

The Undersecretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, will
join Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor tomor-
row in her Yorktown (Va.) home,
where she went Friday for a short
stay. They are expected to return
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,uait three full days ana
receipe their license on the nun
dav. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
At Home Announced

Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife OF
the Mexican Ambassador, has issued
cards for an at home at the embassy
from S until 7 o'clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Argyle Study Club

The Argyle Study Club will meet
at l pm. Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel
Moore in the studio of her grand
daughter, Miss Eleanor Cox, 1909
Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

= The paper that you wasts-f you
force the stores to wrap your pack
axes--won't do Hitler any harm.
NSave paper and rap Hitler.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

How about lending the Govern
ment some folding money? Buy
Defense bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Sees Alcohol
Without Sugar

ASKING TON. March i
dNSD Frazier Moffstt. chief OF
the alcohol division Of the WPR.
told a House committee that the
United States Will be able 10 pro
duce industrial alcohol after 1912
without using sugar
Moffatt. appearing a. witness
before the patmSn small business
committee. said that alcohol pro-
duction VIII take only 100000 tons
Of sucaf this year compared with
more than 20Qu0U tons m 1911
Secretary OF Agriculture Claude
Wickard told the committee n was
impossible 10 estimate 'hc size Of
the sugar shortage because of
many unknown factors. including
shipping rail transportation and
the facilities which could be- con-
Verted from cane 10 beet sugar
refining
He stated that the agriculture
department j. increasing The total
plantinCS OF beet sugar sufficiently
10 supply capacity refinement fac
cilitieS nov m operation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Fight Storaeine Cars

The American Automobile
Association has opened a nGh,
against selling or putting cars
IN storage. Their slogan, broad
cast 10y Thomas p Henry prcSl-
dent of the AAA. is
Don't sell your car. don't
put il In storage but use II
wisely.
This country" SAID Henry.
Cannot afford to proceed on
the assumption that nothing
can he done To provide wheel
equipment for more than TO-
O0O, 900 automobiles now per-
forming a vital transportation
function. Now il the time To
harness American Industrial.
technical and inventive genius
10 the job of providing tire
substitutes for the critical
rubber necessary To carry out
the war program.
THE wise mOtOrist IL the
one who hangs on To his auto
mobile. takes an inventory OF
his tires. takes every possible
care Of his tires, determines
what mileage he has in them
and uses his car ~ aS to pN-
tend that mileage and operate
" over a. long period a.
uoSSiblc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Fiqht TO Survive

Barnett is one Of tho group
OF ChrySler dealers who have
banded together 10 StaY-ln bust
ness by going into war produc-
tion if they can get machinery.
They admit It's a big "if' they're
up against but they are optl-
miStic.
We've got 10 survive some
how" said Barnett. Nobody
seems to he doing anything
for us, so we've got OF do II
for ourselves. We don't eX-
pect TO accomplish miracles
but we're going TO fight for
our existence"
Barnett said the dealers were
trying to keep their individual
organizations intact for the time
when business would he back TO
normally.
"We're going TO adapt our
service mechanics to the new
work." he stated I'VE want
To keep them with us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Sees No Big Demand

Barnett cannot understand
the attitude of Washington on
the 1912 cars which are dc.
terlorating on every dealers lot
II can't see where there
would he run on the new
car market il all restrictions
were dropped" ne said. IL
doubt that even with the lin
tied production we've had this
year, we could sell ont before
the end of the year.
There are two big factors
which would prevent II. First,
our market was oversold In
I9i1 and consequently, there
Is little demand for new cars;
second. the negative thinking
which has been sold TO the
public. such a. no gas, no
tires. no parts. etc. The only
ones who want TO buy new
cars these days are those who
need tires badly and can't get
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Stain Amazed

Stain was amazed when told
by Ambassador Davies how far
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of IN
come and wealth has gone IN
this country lie asked Stain:
"How much Of" all Of Mrs.
Davies property do YOU think
will go To the state and how
much to her children and To
her heirs:
Stain expressed interest
more than 80 per cent will
70 20 the federal and state gov
ernments and less than One-fifth
Of her property will 20 to her
children. In my own case more
than 80 per cent would go to
the state and less than 30 per
cent To my children
Next the ambassador asked
How much do YOU suppose
I pay 10 the government IN in
come taxes alone every year.
even including my SALARY a. a
government offiCial--more than
go per cent, whereas Mrs. Davies
pays more than - per cent"
The ambassador adds
"This obviously surprised Mr..
Stain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
forbes
Former Ambassador
Offers New Picture
OF Soviet Republic
BY b. {. FORBES

Russia having become the
malnStay Of the United Nations
in frustrating the AXIS and per-
forming featS far beyond cXpec-
tation. the picture OF industrial
conditions there furnished by
Joseph +. Davies. cX-United
States ambassador 10 that coun-
try. is as encouraging as II IS
interesting.
The Soviet republic today IS
very different from that of yes
teryear. Communism, as orig
inally conceived and adopted,
has been found utterly imprac-
ticable. The theory that work
ers should be given equal voice
in management has had TO be
abandoned.
Reveals ex-AmbaSsador Davis.
in his illuminating volume
Mission 10 Moscow (Simon
& SchuSter)
"Norms are established all
along the line. and premiums In
wage awarded. based upon pro-
ductive capacity. This applies
also TO management -.
There Ii no doubt but what
the leaders Of this government
have been compelled TO aban-
don the communicate idea OF dis
tribution according to needs and
accept the principle of distribu-
ton for compensation according
TO earnings. The incentive Of
personal profit for additional ef-
fort impregnates the whole sys-
tenn. All along the line men are
rewarded with premiums for ex-
ira work. Everywhere the
profit motive Is being en-
ployed."
Then ponder this:
"Tf the present trend OF eN-
tending higher compensation for
greater or more efficient work
were 10 continue and II the
standards OF living continue TO
increase, there will soon be no
classics society i'm the Soviet
Union. At the present rate at
which differentiation and In
creases in compensation are
growing. IL will be hut very
short time before there will be
very marked class distinction
based upon property. Human
nature il functioning here even
a. always"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Auto
Graphs
Dealers Disguised
With Ambiguous Rule.
Governing Rationin9
n, SILER FREEMAN

Detroit automobile dealers are
a Disguised lot Even the most
optimistic of them has resigned
himself 10 the conclusion that
the sale of now ears Is a lost
art and that the hundreds of
shiny new models are destined
To weld their beauty and use
fulncSS 90 the clements
David Barnett of the Barnett
Motor Sales sums up the feel
IngS Of the car merchants.
I'VE don't even call the ra-
ti0ning board 10 find out II
any cars are released" he
said "It isn't worth the price
of "a call. It's very discourag-
ing.
III Some one would clarity
the rationinC rules for us, il
would help. When a customer
comes i'm. neither he nor the
dealer knows whether he's
eligible 10 get permit. The
rules are 80 ambiguous. the
lines 80 underlined, that there
seems To he no use trying to
sell cars any more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Weighed, Discarded

Il l. thus clearly demon
strated that the Utoplan notions
OF many of those who have fig
ured prominently in the New
Deal administration have been
weighed in the balance by Rus
STA and found impossible Where
as our government during recent
years has aSsiduously pursued
policies calculated 10 bring
about levehng process, the
Soviet government has had 10
cast II INTO the discard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

FIRST RACE $1,000, maiden 2-year-oid
Generosity lWieIander' $50 1slo go
Rewarded (Csnarella1 4 50
Time 81 3-5 on 2 0l
Miss Amanda Intermesso Bolo Ellis.
Tower MISS. zacanits and cherry I. ais.
ran.
SECOND RAcE-sI 900. claiming {.
year-olds and ny. = mile
Wen Alright Campbell $40 ~
Highscope tMacAndrewD 80
Tine $50 Is, on 233N
Sassy Mate Night Lady. Ginocchio
Water Eagle syrs Betty. Throttle wide
Sea Foam and Unimond Also ran.
THIRD RACES. 900. claiming iyear.
olds and up; mile 30 "a, ,.o
AljaCk tNcCombsI Ia D
Warmth (Stricklerb = ~
Time 10 IS Of ; 81
olo. Happy Winner Hch PLAID Argos.
within, Truda and water Cracker also ran.
FOURTH RACE 81 600 maiden 3.year.
olds. mile and 20 yards
False Play Haas % 10 II 20 10 %
Gay Chic Wright $40 . 10
(Wielander) > 30
Time 1:B 4-5. or 1885,
Gay fa1. Princess Llhnfs SNOW linf AIEO
Rouge. Musical Mood. Dot Says Sot Mar
meduke and Thin Skin also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81 600. claiming. i-year-
olds and up. mile
Bamy Spring CMeloche) II % 90 so
Weisenheimer (HaskelD 90 90
Sherron Ann tWielanderl s 10
Time l 10 3-5. OF 4.O4h.
Remote Control. Balnter Cuck Man.
Float Away Barrymore. Tin Pan Alley
and General Jack also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-si 200 calming, i-year-
Odds and up, i-l6 miles:
Master Key tThompson) y 81 $50 m
Present Arms Haas so 90
Silver Tower (Meloche) . 20
Time iA as. on 432n
One Jest. ROdn. Kinghsher MordecAi.
One Tip. Bossy Servant and Ship Biscuit
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Si 600. claiming. 3
yeAr-olds. | i-ls miles.
Muskrat tMcCreAry) 81 90 $40 80
Miss Militant fMscAndrewD 2eO 2 20
Rosy Dollar (WielsndeD 20
Time 1:46. off 5:0lh.
Gallant Peggy. Shilka. Smart, Pull over.
Infant Queen, Shippers Mate, What TX
EIGHTH RACE-si 900. claiming. 4.year-
ODDS and UP. / x miles.
Sabulus tWeianderl 2 90 = % = ~
Migal Fay 1Rogers) 1900 II 20
Bud On (MelocheD 10 20
Time I 81 As, Off 5.2ei4.
Wanna Hygro Sicklebili, Doug Brasher.
Clapair. Leonardtovn. Old River. Iron Bar.
Long Pass and Tellemon also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
OAkLAWN

a. Hot Springs AM
HARD LOSER, Air Hostess Nigh
Miss
? MOMESTITO. VINO Kan. Roysi
Count
3-JOuRNEY on. Uncle Walter, b.
Bubble
BE BLUE. Franks Boy. Book Plate
COLUMBUS DAY. Lums Pr.de, h
Rpunder
time COUNTS Burgoo Trail. ssran
CAL SAfSHAPUR Soberano Kiosk
JOURNEY ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
HAVANA
an HavAnA CuhAl

fAf Havana Cubal
Al CARLfS. Ida Tarp Emma
z-HOLnt NJ BROWN, CausevaN, Al
AgOg
; fSo selections }
YOUNG PLAYTlME Knowing Flsm
INK Torch
5-HUGOOp. Tell Ne Termotime
e-CEASELESS, Mad Shirley, Lady
Tichuer.
SQUAWKER Union RopinE
S-MlkE S LUCK. Fer Beaver County.
BEST MIKE S LUCK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Ban All Bright Work

One Of the criticisms brought
against the manufacturers is
no more. The War Production
Board has banned the use Of
bright work on parts, replace
ments and accessories, in a sup
elemental order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
More Articles Placed
Under Import Control

WASHINGTON March II up
Tho War Production Board eX-
banded The llSf Of materials under
import control 10 include mica
palm kernels. palm kernel oil. pig
and hog briStlcS. horse name and
fsIl haIr and Shellac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
OAKLAWN

"a Hot Springs Ark
! RETNABAR. Ring Up. Air Hostess
2-MOMENTITO, Savage Sailor. In
3-BLACK BRUMMEL. Heathtown.
Journey on.
t-BOOK PLATE. Re Blue, Franks BOY.
5-QUiZ KID. Columbus Day. Lum's
Pride
s-sfDOUT. Happy KhayyAm. Time
Counts
cal NAisHAPUR RecoAtna Kiosk
SACKS PRIDE. Royal Circus, Flo
Tian II
BEsT-MOMESTITo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Davies Astounded

Our ambassador Was e>-
founded by the efficiency no
noted in many industrial plants
by the careful planning which
had preceded the establishment
Of new industrial cities often
with the aid of eminent fore. ~
industrial engineers. architects
etc.
.copyngh,. 1912 b. 3 c. Farbss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
(By International News Service
TROPICAL PARK

CAT Miami fla
1-HOOSIER Regal BOY. Piccadlly.
2-cOMMIXlON. Briar sharp. Royal
Blue
3-ALBATRoss. Msrsa Matruh. Son
o. Hal
l-HlGH ONE. Votum. Strong Arm.
5-REDTHORN Gals Pet Refulgen'
6-BEST SELLER, Blue Warrior. Gle
marion.
BEAU RRANNoS. Gay Man star of
pAduIA
s-MELouY TONE, Busy Man. virginia
Rose
BEsT-CoMMiXIoN.