davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Amnesia Victim Reports
Offer From Hollywood
Earlier Story on Page B-10.)
~ the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page B-10.)
~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23-Things
happened fast today for blond Glory
Weller Miller. statuesque model who
says her memory blacked out for
almost a year until she discovered
two days ago she was married to a
man she doesn't know.
A movie studio Glory says. has
made her an offer, but it was
rendered by telephone. "and the
man VINO made it hasn't showed up
at my apartment. as he promised" !"
Then. too. 42-year-old Henry
Miller. Hollywood commercial pho
tograpner, has proposed to her. OF
course. Mr.. Miller and Glory were
married last May in Las Vegas,
New, but she says she has no recol-
lection OF the ceremony. or Of any,
thing since shortly after the death
November 4, 194l, in Atascadero,
Calf, of her first husband. H.
Pierce Weller, former Binghamton,
N. Y, newspaperman.
Glory says she cannot act, any
way. and that may or may not
answer the problem Of what to do
about The movies, but she says
she'll continue to live with Mr..
Miller.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
InfIution
Continued From First Page

mittee before the legislation was
reported to the floor.
Senate Minority Leader McNary
said today he would support efforts
to write higher farm parity prices
into the bill.
McN1ry Wants Parity Revision.
The amendment to the admin
istration bill submitted by Sena-
tors Thomas and Hatch would make
it mandatory for the Government to
include the cost Of all farm labor in
computing parity prices. Under the
pending legislation, no price ceilings
could be placed on farm products be-
low 100 per cent Of parity. 80.
Senator McNary previously had
said he favored q move to drop the
level of ceilings from the present
ITO per cent OF parity standard
nxed in the Price Control Act to
100 per cent. He said today, how
ever, he believed that parity itself
should be revised to include the
farm labor costs along with the ex-
penses of interest, taxes, freight
rates and other items which now 60
into the computation Of the stand
ard.
In the House, first attempts to re-
wise the anti-infiation bill on less
controversial points met defeat. In
swift succession, the Representatives
shouted down proposals which
would:
l. Grant the President authority
to make adjustments in wages, sal
aries and prices in any way ito aid
in the effective prosecution Of the
war"
Mandatory Action Desired.
2. Remove from his "stabiliza-
tion" authority the condition that
1t could be exercised "as far as
practicable"-thus making it man
datory that he act in all three fields.
8. Require the President to fix
"maximums" for prices. wages and
salaries and change the proposed
broad basic level for computing the
three from August IS, 1912 (Sep-
tember IS in the Senate version of
the legislation). to the peacetime
standard Of December /, 194l.
However, the House tentatively
adopted an amendment offered by
Representative Wolcott, Republican
Of Michigan, ranking minority men,
Der Of the Banking Committee
striking from the bill the President s
authority to stabilize "other factor.
affecting the cost Of living" besides
those OF wages, salaries and prices.
Representative Wolcott contendec
that clause was so broad that il
would permit the President to null.
lily rulings Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Fedora
Trade Commission and set aside the
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Senate Committee
Nears Final Draft
OF New Revenue Bill
Profits Tox Relief
For Mine Operators
Adopted by Conferees

The Senate Finance Committee
adopted three amendments to the
new revenue bill today and Chair
man George announced the commit
tee would meet only once more be-
fore the measure is ready for final
approval.
Two of today's changes were OF a
technical nature. but the third gave
operators of coal and iron mines a
measure Of relief from excess profits
taxes.
Senator George said the commit
tee would meet tomorrow to consider
two or three other matters" He
was not prepared to say just when
the final draft of the measure would
be ready.
Additional Credit.
The coal and iron mining amend
ment provided that in addition to
the excess profits credits regularly
allowed any corporation, there shall
be granted as an additional credit
against excess profits net income IAN
amount equal to one-half the prod
uct Of the unit net income from the
property for the taxable year and
the amount by which production for
the taxable year exceeds average an
nual production from the property
for the base period"
Colin F.. Stan, chief of staff OF the
Joint Committee on Revenue and
Taxation, explained that the provi-
sion was intended to grant relief
from excess profits taxes and result
ing from increased production due
to the war effort.
Another amendment related to
the taxation, under estate and gift
tax laws. of general powers OF ap-
pointment to dispose of another's
property. The amendment permits
the person so named to renounce
such general powers Of disposal
provided he does so before January
l. 1943. Under present laws, Mr.
Siam explained, the property is tax
able to the donee whether he exer-
cises the powers or not.
Tax on Bonuses Clarified.
The other change approved by the
committee clarifies section Of the
bill relating to the taxation of bo-
muses. paid by the War Production
Board and other Government aEen-
cies to spur the production OF need
ed war minerals.
The House-approved tax bill pro-
vided that such bonuses were to be
exempted from the excess profits
tax If they were paid out in taxa
BILE year beginning after December
81, 194l. Although most such
bonuses were paid after February
1912. some corporations operating
on a Ascal year basis would have
found themselves subject to taxa.
ton Of their bonuses without the
Senate Committee change.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Hopkins Talk 10 inventors
Called Insult 10 CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Thomas. Repubh-
can, OF New Jersey told the House
today that remarks in speech by
Harry L. Hopkins. adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, at luncheon OF the
National Inventors Council, consti-
tuted IAN insult to every member of
the House and Senate"
He quoted Mr.. Hopkins as telling
the council yesterday that "only one
thing is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we have
in Congress men who want to win
the war"
Representative Thomas declared
that statement was an '"intimation"
that there are members of Congress
who didn't want to win the war and
declared that Mr.. Hopkins should be
required ITO put up or shut up."
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Poll Tax Repeal Bill
Termed Dynamite
Under Constitution
Ronkin Declaration
Comes in House os.-
New Fight Opens
Earlier Story. on Page A.l7.)

Earlier Story on Page A.l7.)
BY the Associated Press.
In the opening phase Of a new
congressional fight on poll taxes,
Representative Rankin. Democrat,
Of Mississippi declared on the floor
of the House today that members
supporting repeal Of the levy were
planting dynamite under the Con-
stitution Of the United States"
The Mississippian's assertion came
as repeal proponents moved for a
House vote on October II. after hav-
ing obtained the signatures OF a
ma jority Of the House members to
petition forcing a repeal bill out
Of the Judiciary Committee.
Meanwhile. supporters of the bill
quoted Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia in support of their conten-
ton that the tax was intended to
disfranchise great majority OF the
Negroes" in eight Southern States
levying it.
John F. Finerty of New York,
counsel for the Workers Defense
League, testifid before a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee that Sena-
tor Glass told the Virginia Constitu-
tional Convention at the time the
tax was agreed on for that State that
I'VE are here to make distinctions.
He quoted Senator Glass as saying
the mass Of the Negroes should not
be permitted to vote. Morris Mil
gram, national secretary for the
league, said adoption of the bill
would be instrumental in "wiping
out the white primary system OF
the South
Chairman OMahoney closed the
hearings following Mr.. Milgram's S
testimony with the announcement
that opponents Of the bill would be
given until Monday to file briefs.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Maggie Early fouled out to Dickey.
scarborough flied to Cullenbine.
NEW YORK-Hassett grounded to
Sullivan. Estalella threw out Bon
ham. Rizzuto went out, Scarbor-
ough to Vernon.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to
, Keller. Spence flied to Di Maggie.
Campbell went out the same way.
: NEW YORK-Rolfe singled to
center. Cullenbine walked. Di
Maggie flied to Case. Keller
walked, filling the bases. Cor
don also walked, forcing Rolfe
. home for the first run of the game.
: Dickey singled to center, scoring
Cullenbine, leaving the bases filed.
Keller scored as Hassett forced
Dickey at second, Clary to Sullivan.
Bonham famed Three runs.
: FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Vernon flied to
Keller. Estalella famed. Sullivan
grounded to Rolfe.
NEW YORK-RizZuto lined to
Sullivan. Estalella threw out Rolfe.
Cullenbine walked Di Maggie forced
Cullenbine, Sullivan to Clary.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-C singled to
left for Washington's first hit OF
Bonham. Early bounced out, Has
sett to Bonham, who covered first,
Clary stopping at second. Rizzuto
threw out Scarborough, Clary mov-
ing to third. Case singled to CEN
ter, Clary scoring. Rolfe threw
out Spence. One run.
NEW YORK-Scarborough threw
out Keller. Estalella threw out
Gordon. Dickey singled to center.
Hassett flied to Campbell.
SEVENTH INNING.
ASKING TON - Campbell
popped to Rizzuto Vernon flied to
Cuuenbine. Estalella singled to
right. Sullivan struck out.
NEW YORK-Sullivan threw out
Bonham. Rizzuto dropped a Texas
Lacquer in short center. Rolfe
slashed a vicious grounder of Ver-
mons foot, the ball bouncing high
in the air into right field for dou-
BILE. Rizzuto scored and Rolfe went
all the way to third when Campbell
made a bad throw home. Cullen
bine walked. DiMaggio lined to
Estalella, who threw to Vernon and
doubled Cullenbine. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rolfe threw Out
Clary. Early popped to Hassett
Croucher batted for Scarborough
and flied to Di Maggie
NEW YORK-Kennedy now pitch.
ing for Washington. Keller popped
to Sullivan. Gordon flied to Spence
Dickey fouled to Estalella.
NINTH INNING.
WASH1NGTON-Case outspeedee
Q dinky roller down the first bass
line Spence flied to Keller. Camp
bell beat out a hit to Rizzuto, Case
stopping at second. Vernon STRUCK
out. Estalella flied to Keller.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Must Use All We Have
To Defeat Enemies,
Rubicam Declares
Monpower Officiol Says
War Effort Will Require
70. 900, 900 Workers

1--WE must use all we have and
use 1t early" to defeat the Axis.
Raymond Rubicam. special assistant
to the chairman Of the War Man
power Commission told the Adver-
tising Club OF Washington at a
luncheon meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel today. mo manpower effort
that falls short of that can meet
the need" he said.
Between July of this year and
the end of 1943. the United States
must increase the number of work.
ers engaged in direct war production
from 12,50O 900 to 10000 900. Mr..
Rubicam declared.
Must Prevent Waste.
I'm order to get the maximum use
Of currently and potentially avail
able skills, we must train, grade and
distribute skills effectively on the
one hand, and we must prevent
wasteful practices on the other" he
said.
Perhaps today's most pressing
National problem is to curb the
turnover Of skilled workers. Skilled
men. working at their top abilities
on essential war jobs, must be per-
suaded to stay on those jobs until
they are called into military serv-
Ice or are advised by the Govern
ment to work elsewhere.
To make the best use of available
r labor resources, he continued, not
only must pirating and boarding of
labor be banned, but discrimination
against colored people, loyal aliens,
older people. physically handicapped
persons and women be ended, he
continued.
Key to Victory.
THE key to victory, so far as
manpower is concerned, lies not in
the mere number of workers, but in
having the right workers on the
right job at the right time in the
right place." Mr.. Rubicam said.
In addition to large numbers of
white collared and unskilled work
ers, the war production program, by
the end of 1943, will require the
transfer to the labor force of $780,
!. 600 women not previously employed
he pointed out
A completely successful manpower
program. Mr.. Rubicam declared will
require the centralized hiring Of all
; the Nations war nanpower through
one channel.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
STANDARD of Indiana
To Use Glass for Tin
BY the Associated Press.

~ eHae fkSoOS12IeU 1IES8.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The Stand
ard Oh Co. of Indiana today an
nounced it would substitute glass
bottles for tin cans in packagine
certain petroleum speciality products
and lubricants, diverting to the cur
rent national tin conservation drive
255 tons OF tin plate a year for the
war effort. The company said tin
plate thus saved will make approx
mately 2,000. 900 tin cans of the stand
ard No. 2 size for military rations.
Bottles will be made in one gal
Ion, one-half gallon. one quart, one
pint and one-half pint sizes.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Results
Huvre de Grace
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
,n.. FIRST I..I.a,S. RAS.-russs si'ooe claim
Dcss lKk.y K.y .TholnSurD $50 80 go
sfrs lime. Anns 1:1an a9nwie'.naer' no
Also .an-.rommy Gun, Create,
osn Asny vs1, sa ssn Was' e.f c: S:
and Gallant Novice.
entry. ~ ana 'sn bernie
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
lnn; r s-yessr-olds: furlonss.
G:tlas GHslss tkn.ee, fk's:ss $40 s11c s:11c s:s sssc
Edie Jane fFallon) $50
Also ran-Bur.oo Kid. City Bred Lin
Den Girl, Pickvick Arms, Five A. M
Cobesso Broadhead, Miss Eddie. sveetie
tDail, Double Paid s7.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claim
Burgoo Maid lechmidD $50 40 $50
Duxtt (Knapp) $50 $40
OomDh tTrent) $50
Also ran-My zaea. Xlfred stuart, Com
paeta, Fresh Money. Happy Hannah. Chair,
Miss, Ltsht Vale. Fairy o. and Wessex
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 5-year.olds and upward; Ia miles
1ony steel (Hoveln 7.90 40 $40
'mPPhssnapis Pise. is4 eose..lae se..lae,,s ,aae sa 40
Also ran-Hattie Belle. Rinsmond. Ri,
| jack, ochley Al. Lennane,, Decatur, Teile.
vare. War Glenn.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Truck Carrying $500
In NickeIs Is Stolen

A panel-body truck half -loaded
with soft drink sirup and carrying
nearly 5000 IN cash. mostly in
nickels, was stolen from in front of
the Clarendon Bowling Alleys. 1o47
North Irving street, Arlington. Va,
this afternoon, Arlington County
police reported.
The truck belonged to the Spacarb
Co. Of 622 K street NV. which serv-
ices automatic soft-drink vending
machines. The driver OF the truck
was Maurice Ryan, 1870 Fifteenth
street NV, who had collected the
money on srvice calls earlier In the
day.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
operations of several other executive
agencies.
Lucas Fears High Meat Cost.

agencies.
Lucas Fears High Meat Cost.
In the Senate debate over high
level parity prices. Senator Lucas,
Democrat, OF Illinois, contended
such action would "stultify the
United States Senate and we
shouldn't even be considering II"
Senator Lucas said the high
parity ceiling would let corn reach
$1.10 q bushel before 1t could be
stabilized.
IF you feed $1.lo corn to hogs,
then you will have real complaints
about the high price OF meat" the
Illinois Senator said.
Senator Chandler. Democrat, Of
Kentucky, also opposed the amend
ment, asserting that 1t would take
the farmer up the mountain as you
did 25 years ago" and then after
the war would drop him into the
cellar"
= But Senator Bilbo, Democrat Of
Mississippi. declared farmers must
increase the wages they pay IF
they continue to operate their farms
and they cannot increase the wages
unless they are able to sell their farm
products at even greater price than
they are receiving now"
Senator Gillette, Democrat of Iowa,
told the Senate he would vote for
the high-parity amendment, but that
regardless of whether it carried he
still would support the pending reso-
luton even though he was con-
vinced 1T will be ineffective"
vandenberg Sees Mandate.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan remarked that the bill,
without the amendment, contained
specific mandate" to the Presi-
dent to consider labor and other
costs In adjusting inequities in the
price structure.
Senator Ball. Republican, Of Min
nesota opposed lifting the parity
level because, he said, it would
actually raise the permissible cell
ings on the prices OF farm products
from 110 to 112Ea per cent of par
ity." whereas the legislation was
supposed to tighten price control
on farm products and stop infia-
ton"
so far as dairy products are con-
cerned," Senator Ball said, there Is
ample authority and direction in
section 3 of the bill for increases in
those prices to cover increased labor
and other costs. To imply that the
President will not be sufficiently
concerned about production of these
all-important products to see that
proper prices bring it about is, be-
lieve, to imply that the President
isn't interested in winning the war >
Democratic Leader Barkley of the
Senate told reporters that the vote
on higher parity prices was likely tc
! be extremely close.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Navy Man Asks
His Jap Medal Be
| Made Into Bomb

Chief Boatsman's Mate Joseph
Francis Corbette of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. has sent the Navy a medal
awarded him by the Japanese gov
ernment iE 1908 and asked that 1t
be returned to the Japs in the form
OF bomb. The 60-year -old holder
of the medal received it when the
United States Fleet cruised around
the world in 1908
In 1898 Mr.. Corbette was chosen
from the crew of the Philadelphia
to raise the American nag over the
Hawaiian Islands when they were
annexed.
Secretary Knox told Mr. Corbette
his medal has been sent to the
Bureau Of Ordnance As scrap ma
terial for bomb manufacture.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Three British Church Agencies
Organized Into Single Council

tional Friendship and Social Re-
sponsibility and the British Section
OF the World Conference on Faith
and Order. They represent the
Church of England. Roman Catholic
and Independent Churches.
There is no compromise of our
distinctive principles in our coming
together" said the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Primate OF all England
In days like these, when the
basic principles of Christianity are
widely challenged. the primary need
is for a unity Of testimony to Chris
tianity."
Evening star., 1942-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A British
Council of Churches, combining In
one organization three groups which
have been responsible for inter-
church cooperation, was inaug-
urated today at a special service in
st. Pauls Cathedral.
Church leaders said the union
marked a milestone In British
ecclesiastical history.
The three agencies incorporated in
the council are the Council on Chris
tian Faith and the Common Life, the
Commission of Churches for Interna-
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dr.. Grhver Reelected

HARR1SONBURG, Va, Sept. q
R.-Dr. J. Paul Gruver of Martins
burg, w. Va. was unanimously re-
elected superintendent of the Vir-
gmla Conference of the United
Brethren Church at the organiza-
tion's 143d annual session today.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Military Order Studies
Youth Druft Resolution
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 23.-Resolu-
tons asking extension OF the draft
to include youths of 18 and 10,
greater use OF World War officers
in the present conflict and support
of the Dies Committee were being
considered today by the general
staff for presentation to delegates
to the 22d annual convention of the
Military Order of the World War.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
Sir L. wood $50 4o0 ga
Paul Lee (Reeves) 1920 640
Jump Bid (Garner) 400
Time, l:2O+s.
Also ran-Xenonnay, SelAnn Monks
Memo, Insight, Blazearound, Pickaway
Paul Light Shot. Brilson. Goochie G.
SECOND RAcL-Purse. 81 1000: claim
F!oatavay tReevesl 100 $40 $50
Cloudy Weather (Higley) $40 $40
Cherriko (GrilD 40
Time, 1875.
Also ran-Hish Talent. Copper Heels,
Farrell, Uneuote, 1altee
(Daily Double Paid $34. .6O)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Toledo MANAGER to Quit

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept % DR.
Fred Haney, manager of the Toledo
American Association baseball club,
announced today he had informed
on1cials of the parent st. Louis
American League club that he
wished to resign. Lack of authority
to make player deals, Haney said,
prompted his action.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
BelmohtPurk
s1,5oo; claiming;
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcEzPurs., $1,000: claiming;
keslmsntsi tRienaD 1880 7.7o 4eo
Tindell dsidleyJ 1890 $50
Blueshot donsden) $50
Al:s Is. ..91i :!ik.n k.n,. e.ns.,, Royal SILVER.
L., HSttle ttl Imp Jaauita.
IishboTeush tH.sD 40 $50 e1o
R;H'Hs Rss!s sss:!i s%:1s iHH:ss's'r H:ss, $40 iS
Also DAN, dosM bosse Saeif; Pad sIs Ts5s.n s.aS
a1sSsss:s sss.1.s5::. saSSS a.sse.s d
:;;:' ss$:! S:5;s s IS
Also ran-Gulliver n. Good Chance.
E2gRrH EAcE..purs. 81 500: special
MEdn5s; Midsn:;r maidsns eair 2-,ear-olds furionss.
spaPsi.t. ss'PR, 'n1ss,,ns' 1Hsan,s $50 ssS :.sc 80
'Alss mm.. suf:f FIJI !.ss' s.S' 4.so
~, Also r.n-Dos.hov: IN the Rough,
fs.I Leg on! Hfss Ds.l IoiA
acalumet Farm entr, Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: allow
anees; 3-year- -olds and upward; FUR
Ess;; :.s: s::s ss;tts vss sIf,"' $40 s sss ss ss
Sun Dial twestrope) $50
:;!$:;. ssGGtssss s::; :;:s
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R,.-Investnnent
Bankers Conference, Inc Bank and trust
companies. OPENING bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Selections

Belmont Park Consensus tFast).
By the Associated Press.
by Line. Gaykis. Pantheon.
2-Breeks. Key Man. Wise Niece.
3-Frederic I'd, Emmas Pet. Himmel.
4-Marogay, Happy Lark. Vintage
Port.
5-Col. Teddy, Birch Rod. Parasans.
6-Count Fleet. United, Jack S. L.
7-Minee-Mo, Great Rush. Obash.
8-Tacoma, Codd entry, Charming
Herod.
Best bet-Marogay.
Narragansett Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Moon Miss, Betty Leon, Long
straw.
ballast Reef, Talico, Not Yet.
3-Rissa, Good Actor. Catapult.
Silt, Believe. Snow Crescent
5-Ack Ack, Blue Booties, Voucher.
6-Kinghsher, Side Arm, Fancy
Free.
7-Allergic. Sun Spark. Orenco.
STICKY Otis, Bess B.. Rebbina.
Sub Race-Eight Rolls, Cosse, Ar
denell.
Best bet-Kingfisher.
Havre de Grace Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Butcher Boy, Who Reign, White
Samite.
2-steel Beam, Abrupt. Sweeping
Lee.
3-Bowsprit. Go Cat. valdivia.
4-Sobriquet, Selmalad. Little Kiss
@Bar Keep, Royal Flush, Ascertain
6-Kine Torch. Cacodemon, OAR
by Du.
7-Kate Smith, Pointing, Molassa.
Mibs.
8-Guerrilla, Conquer. Supreme
Speed.
Best bet-Bar Keep.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Hawthorne (Fast).

Hawthorne tFast).
~ the Louisville Times.
Wooden Indian, valeros II, Some
Count. 4
2-Cloak, Top Note, Gunlmed Up.
3-Precipitous, Alar. Ever Flying.
4-Ballinderry, Yesteryear, Sayno-
more.
5-Hoosier. Edith r. Trave.
6-Technician, Meggy. Valdina
Grom.
Proud Sister, CroSSbow II,
Anxiety.
8-Avachance, Kimrny. South Bor-
der.
s-Masculine, Marmac, Lookout
Rascal.
Best bet-Technician.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Also ran-Gulliver n. Good chane.
Nurro9onsett Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
Sharper tBates) 1900 40 90
Fold Under (Zufelt) $50 S40
Hunting Home De Lara) 40
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Tsllyho. Dinner Jacket.
Chance Run, Missy Greenock. Merrily Go.
All Crystal.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
Ing: 3-year.old. and up; turlonss
Watercracker (etevenSon) $40 $40
Tripit (Dattilo) 40
Time, 1:13A.
Also ran-Nisht Chase, Hasty Wire.
kAbeled Win. Entitle. Flaming Glory. Aunt
DAILY Double Poid $2142o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; 9 furlonEs.
valdina Spirea (zufelt) $40 $50 $50
Lisht Landing (Thompson) $50 $50
Beehive (Nay) $50
Time, f:13as.
Also ran = Grandma Ray Rompers,
Abundance. Heloria. Prince Eugene.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

HARBOR BEACH NTICH.-CATCHING UP ON HIS HOMEWORK
justice Of the Court exempt from the
old school boning examinations. Here Justice
Murphy reading up the pending before
taking before
returning to Washington Murphy served in the
colonel months A Wirephoto.