davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Personal
HarUthomeLod
 Sponsored Party

The Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of St. George. sponsored a card party and bingo last evening at Mechanics Hall.
 Mrs. David Reding, chairman of the arrangements committee, was assisted by Mrs. Frank Carey. Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs. William Mar vey.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. J. William Gardner, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. James Sas- son, Mrs. James White, Mrs. A. Bar ron, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, Mrs. E. Hurd, MT and Mrs. William Albon, Gladys Fox, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bower. Mrs. Phillip Mills, Mary St. Jean, Winifred Ish- erwood, Ann Payton, Bessie Payton, Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Fred Haughtaning, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Silas Hol- land, Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs. A. Schofed, Eunice Reding, Martha Meehan, Mrs. Sydney Vale, Sydney Hole, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. Jo- seph Dalleywood, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Harry White, MT. and Mrs. David Reding, Mrs. E. James, Mrs. William Harvey and Mrs. Harry Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Weddings
Emily '. Corey
 Wed Yesterday

At ten o'clock yesterday morning Miss Emily Theresa Corey of Wal nut street became the bride of Nicholas Peter Dedousis of this city. Reverend Francis O'Shea united the couple at the rectory of the Inn maculate Conception church.
 The bride. the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Shekrella Corey, was at tended by Miss Susan Koosa az maid of honor. The groom, the sor of Peter Dedousas of Nashua, New Hampshire, had as his best man. Crien J. Corey of Naugatuck, a cousin of the bride.
 The bride wore a street length dress of white wool jersey trimmed with Dubonnet. Her white feather hat was draped with Dubonnet veil, and corsage of gardenias with roses completed her costume.
 Miss Koosa was dressed in a frock of black and white crepe, with q black hat, and corsage of gar- denias with sweet peas.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Alfred Haddad of Watertown.
 The couple left for a trip to Nashua, New Hampshire. the bride travelling in a suit of black wool with red accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. DedousiS will reside on Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

national treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Beavans of Derby, state treasurer.
 Those seated include: Division 5, President, Mrs. Nora Doyle; vice. president, Mrs. Catherine Marinan; recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Penney; treasurer, Miss Florence A. Cassidy; chairman of the standing committees, Mrs. Rich ard Savage; mistress s-at-arms, Mrs. Mae Root; sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters; organist, Miss Katherine Connor.
 Division 57: President, Mrs. Mae Bresnahan; vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Murphy; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Nolan; financial secretary, Mrs. Loretta Maher; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Denehy; mis- tress-at-arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Kill Han; chairman of standing commit tes, Mrs. Anna Crean; sentinel, Mrs. Hannah Cream; chairman of Irish history, Mrs. Hanah Sullivan
 During the evening Miss Florence Cassidy entertained with Irish songs and Miss Catherine Connor with pi- ano selections. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Economies Club
 Plans Bridge

The Waterbury Home Economies club sponsored Its regular monthly meeting last night at the rooms of the Business and Professional Wo- men.
 Mrs. Allan Upton presided during the business discussion.
 Among those present were Doro- thy Moss of Naugatuck, Mrs. Will liam O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. Earl Lallier, Mrs. Louis Ram poni, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, IT,. Mrs. c. Rodney Crane, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. D. H. Merkle, Mrs. Cyrill Cross, Mrs. Earl Pearson, Eleanor Frederick of Naugatuck, Mrs. E. E. Beadle, Mrs. c. F. Doh erty, Mrs. E. L. Wall, Ruth Sought, Edith L. Hart, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Jtln Linebury and Mrs. Allan Upton.
 The organization will sponsor a bridge party during the early part of March. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mae Murnane, Mrs. Fred Van Valken- berg, Mrs. Rodney Crane, and Mrs. Gunner Schlander. Complete detAils concerning the party will be an- nounced in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Personal

Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove of Wind Sor street has been entertaining her daughter, Miss Mary Colgrove of East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelly of Cap ltol avenue are entertaining Elliott Mover of Hyde Park, New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Harrington avenue have had with them for few days, their daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter F. Dunn and MT. Dunn of Allendale, N. J.
 Mrs. John c. Sherwood of Water town avenue has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Howard H. Reed of Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Noonan of Lounsbury street have with them their son, Rev. James Noonan of Mount Olive, North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Friends Feted
 Aletha Bingham,

Miss Aletha E. Bingham Of Marion was the guest of honor at a shower given recently at the home of Mrs. John A. Mccarthy of Englewood avenue. Miss Bingham will be married in the near future to James w. Sweeney of Watertown.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Robert Bray of Durham, Mrs. Char les Sweeney, Martha Canning, Mrs. Herbert J. Bingham, Mrs. Kabish, Mabel Sweeney, Mrs. William Ka- bisil, Ann Sweeney, Mrs. Louis Capuano, Mrs. Irving Rice, Mrs. Archie Mintz, Sally Sweeney, Mrs. Ralph Rose of Wallingford, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. William Sullivan. Irene Bolger, Mrs. John Mccarthy and Aletha Bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
En,anon Sorority
 Met Last Euening

Miss Marjorie Lucian of Melrose avenue entertained the members oi Emanon Sorority last evc.l:ng. Her home was attractively decorated in Valentine scheme.
 During the business meeting plans were made for the annual dinner dance to be held on March IT. The committee and completed details will be announced in the near future. Refreshments were served.
 Among the members present were Harriette Marinan, Mary Mulligan, Kay Marinan, Mary Gladney, Betty Healey, Marie Kilbride, Ruth Ken ney, and Marjorie Lucian. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty Healey of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Villa Maria Plans
 War Benefit Dance

Miss Cecile Frechette presided at the regular monthly meeting of Villa Maria which was held on Tuesday evening.
 Plans were completed for a War Relief benefit barn dance to be held on Saturday evening, February T, at 8 o'clock at the Mill Plain Grange hall. The public is invited.
 Delegates were chosen to attend the district meeting in Bristol on February 15. They include Miss Cecil Rochon, Mrs. A. LaVallee, Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, Miss J. Frechette and Mrs. Brousseal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Most people think expert bridge partnerships require years of play ing together, but each year at the national tournament we find pairs and teams made up from different sections of the country which prove a really good player can play well with any partner.
 Tom Stoddard of Los Angeles and Margaret Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, met for the first time at Rich mond. They finished eighth in the National Mixed Pairs event, which is pretty good when you stop to consider that they never played a hand of bridge together before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Won1en's Council
 To Fete Countess

Countess Alexandra Tolstoi, who will speak next week at the Com munity Forum, will be the guest of honor at dinner sponsored by the Young Women's Council of the YMCA.
 The councill will entertain the Countess preceding the lecture on Tuesday evening Margaret Gal braith, chairman Of the arrange ments committee. is being assisted by Louis E. Williams, chairman of the dinner committee, and Mary Yovina, chairman of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
BLIND PIANIST
 TO PLAY TONIGHT

Miss Ann Valenti, blind pianist, will be heard tonight at the Water bury Women's club from 7:3O to g in the Waterbury Community Forum.
 The speaker will be Arthur B. Jorgensen, whose subject will be "The Orient in Turmoil and Ira vail" He will be introduced by the chairman, Leon H. French. MT. Jorgensen has spent many years in the Orient. A question and answer period will follow conducted by Her bert s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Senior Hadossah
 Welfare Luncheon

The annual children's welfare luncheon sponsored by the Senior Hadassah will be hedl on March 10 at the Hebrew Institute.
 Mrs. Manuel Lax, chairman and Mrs. M. Clumpus, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. K. Goldberg, Mrs. c. Henniles, Mrs. c. Tennen- baum, Mrs. s. Fishman, Mrs. P. Gottlieb, Mrs. H. Leopold, Mrs. A. sherman, Mrs. M. Kass, Mrs. l.. Cohen, Mrs. B. Ross, Mrs. R. Grace, Mrs. s. Albert, Mrs. A. Wal lach, Mrs. H. Lieberman, Mrs. M. Sobel, Mrs. F. Sircon, Mrs. M. Seinhorn, Mrs. M. Pintoff, Mrs. H. Bronstein and Mrs. H. Luria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
A. o. H. Auxiliaries Held Installation Ceremonies

One hundred and twenty-five members and guests last night at tended the joint installation of Di- visions } and 27 of the A. o. H.
 Mrs. Nora Kiernan of Derby, county president presided at the ceremonies which were held in Speedwell hall. She was assisted by Miss Retta Cooney of Shelton, past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting Of the executive board of the Water bury Council of Catholic Women will be held Monday evening at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman, will preside. Routine activities and the program for the remainder of the year will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Miss Bernice Rehn,
 Morries Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss Bernice Rehm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rehm of Pennington ave- nue, to J. Harold McGrath of Hill side avenue, son of Mrs. Julia Me- Grath, will take place tomorrow morning.
 The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, MT. and Mrs. George Hum phrey, 100; Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. J. w. Crone, 91 1-2; east-west, Nelson Adducci, Thomas Edwards, 104; Vincent Kelly, Arthur Leece, 103.
 The official standing is: Herman Rehm, Paul Shaw, 50l 1-2; Nelson Adducci, Thomas Edwards, 498; MT. O'Connor, MT. Kelly, 490 1-2; MT. Scully, Mrs. Nelson, 488 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

Dr. Daniel F. Lynch of Wash. ington, D. c. has returned after visiting for few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch of Johnson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
 CAN TT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE. writing to the Educational Division. 635 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. r.. Dept. B 313
Evening star., 1942-06-28

New Pard contains the same wholesome, ap-
petizing ingredients your dog has long enjoyed
now in cardboard packages instead of tin.
Swift scientists discovered how to remove
the moisture from Pard to make this possible
by scientific dehydrahon before packaging.
None of Pard's famous health-building
Evening star., 1942-06-28

ingredients have been removed only the
moisture and you simply add water to re-
store it.
Your dog will like New Pard equally we'll.
Start him on it today. 2 packages of New Pard
are equivalent to 3 cans Of Pard in tin. Thus,
it's thrifty as ever!
Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
BeffOrS
Lacking
NJ Empire

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 GNS4-
Victory week. racing's last big
drive 10 raise money for the war
relief agencies. opened under
somewhat colorful, but disappoint-
ing circumstances at Empire
Yesterday when only $3.50 at
tended the inaugural program TO
watch Dogpatch of the Milky Way
Stable dash to victory in the fea-
tured John Paul Jones handicap.
A ! p. m. post was the main
reason for the disappointing turn
out, which was filled with military
figures and celebrities, but not
with regular 81 bettors. Because
OF the slim attendance and small
handle" (the mob wagered only
S701, 973) the turf committee of
America has changed post time
for the first race 10 1:30 p m.
(EWT) for the rest of the week.
Dogpatch took the lead in the
mile feature at the stretch turn
and just managed TO outlast the
fast-closing Trierarch, which beat
Vain Prince a nose for the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
CrosbyGoIfM Meet
lis Cancelled

HOLLYWOOD. NOV 6 ms
Sing Crosby Cancelled plans fol
his annual $1,000 pro-amateur golf
Tournament at Rancho Santa Re
scheduled for late IN January, the
last of CALIFORNIA; winter money
tournaments To be dropped In
announcing the decision, Larry
Crosby. chairman of the tourna'
ment committee, SAID
"When Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Oakland can
celed their open tournaments,
there WAS nothing for IA Ia do
hut cancel our prO-amatcur at
Rancho Santa Re.
"For military reasons IL would
he difficult 10 hold the tOurna-
ment this Ncar-anq aocOmoda-
tions of all kinds in the san
Diego district are almost impOs-
sible 10 find.
Had the other California
tournaments been held. we would
gladly have gone through with
ours. Now il is out for the
duration. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

FIRST RACE--2-year-olds, q mile
Guerryton (StouO IL 80 800 DIV
Lovely Dolores
CCrowtherl $50 20
saccharoid Haas s.So
Time 1:12. of 1:i0i4.
ROYAL Army, November Chinese SIS
Favor, Bottle Imp. 'Galaprox: ~. Jock,
high Hat, 'Hylas. TOP Suit Gay
Flight. Toss Ut. Pentlsnd Firth. creden-
tlais. BLACK Thrust and 'orpheum also
.Fied.
SECOND RAcE-3-yssr-olds and up. =
Donna Ieona -
(Thompsonb 1910 20 80
Roncst isehmidlp l3o 90
Rogers Boy tstouD D. ~
Time i:25 3-5. on 1872.
Dawn. Airy Goer. 'Charley Bailey, Scotch
Broth, single, 'sargsIo and Down SIX also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yeAr-olds and UP. ?
Eauirita (Bellhouse) 800 20 ~
Mercator (Owentb 5VO ~
Seafight (O'NeilD 800
Time 4:03 as on oaii
~. Patreks Day and Black Ned also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2.y.sr-olds. sH fur
longs.
Best Risk (Robertson) 40 SO 80
Juidoewee CThompson) $40 zbu
.One Dollar (Longdenl $50
Time .O6 of 2:42.
Rompers. Khadtia, orange Leaves and
.Gaykis also ran.
FIFTH RACE 2-yesr-olds =, mile:
Towser atkinson 40 $40 2po
Samhar tBierman) $40 400
Diggie (StouD 300
stitch Again. Whose. Biloxi Bay. Cana
nsa Sea Fare. Little Diana and Miss
Sugar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yssT- oids. mile:
Dogpatch (Atkinsonb 30 $50 , 81
Trierarch tStouD 1i.20 $40
Vain Prince (LonEden) 2 80
Wait a BIT. Redthorn. Great Rush. Fire
Warden and SatO also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds mile:
Plsntsgenet Rogers $50 $50 2eo
lHubbub UonEden) 80 32C
/ over Thompson 75o
/ Sollia and Carlton also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3.ysar-olds and up IL
Blsxnk HeA, (wsD go $50 23C
Southport tSchmidb go go
Admirauy tPssCumaj 2 81
N Chiekors, WHIT, sand. Bslsy and Corors
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Pimlico Results

FlRsr RAcE-5Yest-old' and up. ~,
Butcher Roy lGnssrp 80 SO $50
Petn Gino tEucksonl 81 20 100
Roscne X fEnsori
Time I IS. on / 20. ..
Residue County Cork Tsllevsne. Nion.
Dreaming Time, ATmor Bearer, Miss i = I.
Ffec.ands Lad lIufolp $50 $40 500
SECOND RAcE-.a.sesr-olds and up. -
Frseiands Lad czifslu $50 $40 800
Arthur &. ,SlstoD 10 90 - 20
EaUar0sa tRTumntldl 30
Time ~ IS. OF I -.
spread Eagle, Herman. Kniietta. Bel
nike Blahlsh. sTeco Tack, Naval Re
sef,e. s.Harpy slave and stolen TrysI
a-CAsilear. ROBBERS entry.
THIRD RACE 3-yesr-olds and W, 2
miles sterpieChHse:
Fet slipper ,sco'u go 10 10 50
MasSa tCruyl o." w
Meeting House (Rohcrtsl $50
Time as SIS on 20
greenwich Time General Day. Emma's
Ptr NslpuiSeauN. a.Mood kins and c-FTed
ASfafre also ran.
a-Sprague Rosiey.
C-t. NJ. Gould.
FOURTH 2-year-oIds. mile and
80 wards
Hartford tNool1 $50 20 NJ
Reign star ,RoNins) IS 90 Y 70
kyaporate tEadsp 'fo
Roman Nymph. Precious Years, Cat Leg
Huncs Loo. TrsCel,tte. Dress Rock, De
rivstiys War Commander and Cay Legend
also ran.
FIFTH 3Ncsr-olds and up. =
Rnarew Palmer tRooO 1870 $3.50 40
LII Up MANN 81 10
Most Alert tBalEarefte) $50
Time "a rs. on } p.
McHcnry. Johns star, Nell Novice,
MoVmCt and Ler-Lin also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Two.yesr-ol p mile:
Beau 81 Mine CYoungl $50 $50
Halberd (WoolD 80
Time ~ 20 on 1871.
Ascertain. Fair Tip and Top Sergeant
also ran,
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-yesr-old and
M. l 2-i6 miles.
Satin Cap (Zufelt 1920 TO 40
Kansas tEFieksoni 900 800
Baruna tTammarol 40
Detroit Bull Little Monarch Darby Du,
High Standard Dusky Fox Flashalong
and Priority also ran
EIGHTH RAcE-Three. year-olds and up,
] y miles.
Patron Saint (Tren) % 20 1910 q. 40
Town Hall (Ensor) 200 IL 20
Brighten Up (Gilbert) }. &c
Time i:54 Is. off 4.57is p. m.
SaIlymar Circus Wings. Wild Chance,
Royal Business. Time Play. Busy Fingers,
Calcutta and impreguabie also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Ed CurIey's Selections
FOR FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (INS).-
are Ed Curleys selec'
tions at Belmont:
1-CAPE MAY. Take A Letter, Esterita.
2-RoMAN FLAG. Eric knight. X.
Dorko.
3-BARIs, Kelsboro. Big Rebel.
FAIRY MANHURsT. Donegal, Sea
ward Bound.
5-RARIF1ED. Sugar Ration. wndward
Isle.
6-FLYING EASY. Jane Belnheim. Red
Moon.
7-HILLBLoND. Epaminondus, star
Back.
s-cANDLE STICK. Dennis r. Troon.
BEST=FAIRY- MANHURsT.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Caruso PAGES Team
To Rainbow Hiqhs

Tony Caruso of the Variations
led the Rainbow $40 Classic on
694. which included new seasons
high single game of 80. His team
set a new high single OF 1884 and
led the circuit on 1858.
Other high series came from
Clarence Shorkey of Southeastern,
$50. Joe Stemmer. GIG. and Angelo
Della, 63S. Della and Stemmer are
members of the league-leading
Knechts, who have a one-game
margin over Rainbow and Wilson's,
who are tied for second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
thornton Wayne Mat
Go MAY Steal Show

RED" Berry and Buddy Knox
are billed for the main event at
the st. Joan of Arc Hall. Crosse,
Pointe. tonight, but the Bill
Thornton-Dale Wayne spec a !
match, which will follow the main
60, may steal the show. Other
matches are Fred Carrone VS.. Alex
Madison and Steve Nenoff VS.. Joe
Hobbs. First bout al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Kline in New Chance
AT Rubi' S Mat Title

Louis Kline. the wrestling favor
tie of the east side. who earned
a draw with light heavyweight
champion Bert Rubi in a recent
match at Fairview Gardens. will
get another chance TO lift the title
Tuesday. The bout will be fea-
tured on a card which also has
a clash of Flash" Gordon and
Rufus Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Rockingham Extends Meet

SALEM. n. H., Nov. 6 (INS).
Rockingham Park will extend its
horse race meeting one week and
turn all profits over TO New
Hampshire charities. General Man.
ager Lou Smith announced. The
present meeting was scheduled 10
end November IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
EARNINGS

Radio CsrporstIon Of America and do
rnestic subsidiaries for the September guar
ter report = net profit - s2I33 937 after
provision ~ So e03. 500 for federal income
and excess profits taxes. or 10 cents a
share on the common. against a. adjusted
net profit ~ 81 $40 49,. or p cents m ne
common, m the 1891 quarter, Nhen tax
provision vas IS if5 900.
standard oil Company ~ Ohio for the
nine months ended september 80 reports a
net profit OF 81 f13 $50 after federal excess
profits and income taxes estimated On the
basis OF the 1892 revenue act or 50 % a
share on the common. against 50 4s4 0e6
or 1881 on the common On me 1871 period.
Provisions for federal and state taNes ou
Income vas SO. SIS 100 sgslr6t IS 1855.
Thernoid Company and domestic sub
sidiaries for the September quarter repor,
q net profit of $3.50 623 after provision oi
S72 050 for fedora and state income taxes
which includes Adjustments for the first
Elk months period. 0r y cents a share on
che common In the September quartz
last year net profit Wa SiCs.Jfi or II
cents on IRE common after S1es 600 pro-
vision, for taxes. and .r ne June quarter
this year net prgtt was $50 522 ~ . cent,
On the common, after sz35 600 income taI
provision. E .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Sporfsmans Park Results

FIRST RAcE--2.y.sr-o lds. - miles
Rose Bsne ,v9ndergrin) $50 800 800
Burning Chips (FiabeD TAO
Time I: ot as, OF 3;0i.
Prince zelo Cat X Zine Broom Green
ocks Coin. Private Howie. Tip Your Hat
and Peggy Silver also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-ysar- Odds and up. =
psrby Dallas (Gusrin) $50 $50 100
HutokA tPlesaD 100 $50
Miss Show Ne (Chnn) 80
Time 1872. on 326h,
ChiEre. Sly Cal. Heathto~n. BeIique.
Free Miss. Wicked Time ana Stray Chord
also ran.
THIRD RACE 3.yssr-olds and up. =
mile:
Bar Thirteen
(NAndergTlfD 7.bo 20 %
Welsenhelmer tHauer) $40 so
Duty First (WArrenb $50
Time 80, off 3:h3I.
Maurice X, Csriarlass. Royal View. Big
Bill, Goodness Sake and Morning Mail
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-olds, mile and
Edith T. (warren) $50 $40 $40
Fishers Pet (VandergrifD go 50
Pacific Maid tPenal $50
Time / 80 Is. off 420.
KAri's Best Treecla. Hopefor, Good Get,
Southland Miss and Side Order also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year.olds and up
mile
Latent tHgley) 40 40 $50
Knights quest II Cschulingl $40 400
Three Bangs (GldewelD 900
Time 80 is, off 4i5M
Say Nomore and Trim stopper also ran.
SIXTH RACE -yeur-oids and up
l-l6 miles,
Reign Countess
(SkoronskD 50 so III 80 II so
Panjab (Lowe) $50 80
Good Doctor (Watren) 3sO
Time 1855 Is. of 5.l2.
Prince Derek. sylvan Dell, Truda,
Nominee. Bobby and Stella Nc. also ran
SEVENTH RACE-3.yesr-olds and up
lis miles
Or Bones (Higley) $50 so $50
Two Ply Beverly i,SO $40
Minorta tGuerin) 500
Time ! SIS SIS, Off SAN.
Town Lace, Extended County Antrim,
Eleventh Hour, Dead calmn and Fly Me
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE Mile and an eighth:
Dodge City tPlesaD 1850 $50 $50
Turntable (PenaD 100 TOO
New Englander (VsndergrieD 44O
Evil Spirit. s,arlike. Very True Prae.
torian, Partisan Witch, Miss Baker and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Sidonia (Basham) $50 500
ROYAL Heels iMcCombsl - 400
Time 81 3-5, off 2 81.
Kiev Singer. Farrell. ozark Play Pan
derma Guinea Lad. 'Blue Valley Chance
Ann. Wsaehuia and kiev Gaffuey also ran
Field.
SECOND RAcE-2.year'olds, ,. mile:
Heel Call (scurIoch $50 800
'Whirl and Twin
(Weidmann) so
Borsch, Red buster. Madden. cideam.
'Chromosteei. Petty officer. Snoozer, TONY
w. and Bolo Ella also ran.
Field
THIRD RKCE-3-year-oIds and up. |.
mile
piayolomsn tGarner) 500 $50 20
Media Luna (McComhsl $50 220
Wise Colonel (DuhonD $40
Time 1913 rs. OF 3;27.
Warrigan. Espino Gold and Lady Water
loo also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Two-yesr-ol 6ii fur
Hasty Kay tJemaD $50 400 $50
sunny Fortress tscurlock 800 so
Timocracy tWeidaman) 400
Time f:2i, of 3;53h.
Vsldina Spirea HeltrAn, Lady sallle and
Society Lady also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three yesr-olds. "a mile
Last Bubble tCaffareiia) $50 $50 2.t0
Lady Sponsor (Duhonl $50 ESQ
Zorawar 20. ScuriockD 90
Boot and Spur Air Raier. Patriot, Flash
Town and Kirwin also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Three- year -olds and up.
Burning Stick
tCaffarella) $50 $40 800
Straw Stack tBasham) 1920 $40
Baskerville (De LuciaD $50
Time 2:04 as, of 44sh p. m.
Yank Bomber, Betty's Bobby. Copper
Rod. Song Spinner, San Francisco and
Nanita also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 49, Three year-olds and
up. 1-16 miles:
Virginia Rose (scurloch $40 $50 $50
Surprise Party tCsnsrella) 40 40
More Refined (Jemasl $50
Time 1851. OF 5:l7h .. m.
Ho Hung 'Galley Sweep, Mgal Fay,
Thos. even Tan, Rockwiek. 'Norsweep,
Lydia X
'Field
EIGHTH RAcE-Th ree-yesr-olds and up
II 1-l6 miles:
Eyes tBasham) 40 $50 20
HighomaT (Scurlock) ESQ $50
Anita Chiquita tCanarella) 80
Bookie Nc. Chicharra. Nice Coin
Roman Cadet ana War Emblem also ran