davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
RAINBOW GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN
 MOTHERS HERE

Members of the Juneau Assembly of the Order of Rainbow will en- certain their mothers tomorrow eve ming in the Scotnsh Rite Temple at the annual spring Mother Daughter Banquet of the Order
 The dinner will start ct o'clock in the Temple and an inte"esS- ing musical program has been planned to follow it.
 The meeting which previously was scheduled for Friday afternoon will be held immediately following the banquet and program tomorrow night, according to Mrs. Robert Bowling, Mother Advisor of the Assembly.
 All girls of the order are invited to attend with their mothers, or other guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
5HALLIT QUITS
 NOME J0B;WILL
 WORK FOR REC

A. B. Shallit, who has been in charge of the assay and field of flee at Nome for the Territorial Department of Mines for num- Der of years, has resigned to go to work for the mining department of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration in Washington, D. O., B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines said today.
 Shallit, a graduate of the Uni versity of Alaska, received the RFCS offer to go to work while in the States on his vacation MT Stew art said that a successor will be named for the Nome job as soon as definite arrangements have been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the people of Juneau, Alaska for their kindness shown us at the death of our loved one Sergeant Robert Der wood Holland. The words of con- solation and sympathy, the beauti- ful flowers and everything done to tighten our burden of sorrow will be gratefully remembered. Es- pecially do we thank Capt. Carr Charles w. Carter and Dean c. E Rice for their many kindnesses. It is our sincere prayer that God may richly bless each of you.
 Signed,
 Mir and Mrs. c. T. Holland
 Vaughan, La.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
3. B. GAME
 ON TONIGHT

Juneaus baseball nine will be out for it's second straight win in the Gastineau Channel League tonight when the home team tangles with the Dodgers, undefeated soldiers squad.
 The game was scheduled for last night. but was postponed on &C., count of rain. Slated to go seven innings, tonights contest will start at 6::30 o'clock.
 Juneau was victorious in it's league start last Friday, blanking the St. Louis Blues, To. The Dodgers like wise haven't lost a game. Tonight's battle will cetermine which outfit is going to perch at the top of the standings alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
$, :;,: .,5 ;; U. S. Defense BONDS < STAMPS
Message for Victory Is Sponsored by Steamship Company
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 ENDS THIS MORNING

The last clinic of the Wednesday immunization series for preschool and infant children was held this morning in the Juneau Public Health Center. During the clinic today, 10 immunizations were given, completing the series already begun.
 There have been 13 of these week ly clinics, during which a total of 200 immunizations have been giv- en, 70 for whooping cough, 49 for diphtheria, 39 for typhoid and 42 for smallpox
 The clinics will now be held only once every four weeks, on Wednes- days, in the Health Center of the Territorial Building. The next one of the series will be held on June 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
LADIES SIGN
 FOR SERVICE
 INU.5. ARMY

WASHINGTON, May 27-Wofnen enrolled at regular army recruiting offices today for the first time in history, seeking selection among the first candidates for officers com missions in the Women's Auxiliary Corps.
 If the line of applicants at the Washington recruiting station is any indication of the nation-w wide re- sponse, thousands are applying fos places among the first 450 candi- dates who will report to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, on July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
DANCE PROGRAM
 SET FOR SUNDAY
 AFTER PICTURE

This years Spring production of the dancing pupils of Dorothy Stearns Rolf will be given on Sun day evening, after the first show ing of the picture Shining Victory in the Twentieth Century Theatre.
 The stage show will last for AS minutes and will include 16 parti- cipants, from the ages of 3 to 18 years. No extra admission will be charged by the theatre that night.
 The dancing program will feature tap numbers baton twirling, ex- hibition dancing, ballroom, and soft shoe routines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
TUBER(ULIN TESTS
 ARE GIVEN TODAY

Tuberculin tests were given this morning in the Juneau Public Health Center to 58 residents.
 This was the third and last clin- ic which will be offered at the present time for the public to de- termine whether or not tubrculosis germs are present in their bodies to a positive extent.
 Those who were tested this morn ing should return to the Health Center between 10 and 12 o'clock on Friday to have the results read and registered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
PRICE ASKS
 CENSORSHIP EXTENSIONS
Says Information Reach. 7 ing Enemy Through
 Territories

WASHINGTON, May 27-Byror Price, head of the Office of Cen sorship, today asked Congress to iclose the censorship loophole through which information may reach the enemy because communi- catons in outlying territories and possessions remain free of regula- ton.
 Price asked that the first War Powers Act of 1941 be amended to extend the authority of censorship to communications between the Continental United States and it's territories or possessions, or between territories and possessions them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CONGRESSMAN WILL
 ADDRESS CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE TOMORROW

Rep. Jack Nichols of Oklahoma. member of the House Committee on Territories, will be the main speaker when the Chamber of Com merce meets tomorrow noon in the Baranof Hotel.
 Congressman Nichols is in Juneau on his way to the Interior on an inspection trip of the activities of commercial airlines in connection with work done under army con- tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CHOOSE BUILDING FOR RECREATION
 HALL IN JUNEAU

Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today that a sulN ble building has been located for use as a recreation center for service men here and that the city has taken five-year lease on the Caro-Hooker Building On South Main Street for this pur- pose.
 Mayor Lucas said that an amend ed application, req.lesting grant of $15,000 from the Federal Gov ernment for remodeling the build ing, and for furnishings and equip ment, will be sent to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
THIRTY-Slx TH0USAND
 P0UNDS HALIBUT SOLD

Halibut sales in Juneau today totalled 36000 pounds which was all sold for 12h and 10.50 cents.
 Vessels arriving were the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 17,0OO pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom; Mable Capt. Ole Jackson, 4,0O0 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries and Spencer, Capt. Elliott Russell, 15,OoO pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fish cries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
House Jun Ks $42 Minimum For Soldiers

WASHINGTON, May 27 = The House today reiterated it's insistence that service men be paid a mini mum of $50 a month, and sent back the Senate House Conference Con- mittee's compromise proposal of a SAP minimum by vote of 33O to 231.
 In reality, the committees pro- posal was no compromise but a restatement of the Senate's vote to keep the minimum to SAP. The next move on the bill is now up to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
WELL-BABY CLINIC
 SET FOR TOMORROW

A well-baby nursing conference for Juneau mothers will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center.
 Only well babies will be admit ted to the conference, where moth CTS will discuss ways of keeping them healthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
ALA5kA COASTAL
 MAKES SITkA TRIP

Passengers for Sitka this morn ing with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Mrs. Joseph Figone, John Murcheson, Bob Stoft and Henry Moy.
 Those returning on the plane to Juneau were Harry Hagen, Verne Hussey, George Jorgenson Lisle Heb- ert and J. Scott Donaldson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK TONIGHT
 ON WAR B0NDS

Congressman Jack Nichols of Ok lahoma, in Alaska on an inspection trip of commercial airlines for the Army, will speak tonight at 7:45 o'clock over KINY on behalf of the War Bonds Sales in Juneau.
 With the ending of the Voluntary Pledge Campaign here, MT Nichols will speak in behalf of continuing the pledges and supporting the gov- ernment at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Martha Society Is
 To Give Sale Here

|, The Martha Society of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church will hold a goodie sale on Friday May 29 in the new store of Bert's Cash Grocery.
 Mrs. A. J. Ficken is chairman for the event and her committee will include Mrs. H. w. Startling Mrs Fred Henning, Mrs. R. L. Wolfe and Mrs. Willis R. Booth.
 The sale will start at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
JACK NEWMARKER TO
 WORK AT HAWK INLET

To work at the P. E Harris can- nery at Hawk Inlet during the summer months, Jack Newmarket son of MT. and Mrs. John New marker of Juneau, left this week by AGA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
5URRENDER5

BULLETIN-Port Aleza, Brazil, May 27-The Italian submarine Pamplona is reported to have sur rendered to the authorities of a north Brazilian port according to information received here tonight. No reason for the sub entering the port and surrendering is given in the brief report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
TYpET5, OFFICE
 WORKERS ARE NOW
 AVAILABLE HERE

With the closing of schools, a number of typists and general of- flee workers are available for eri- ployment it was announced today at the office of the United States Elm ployment Service
 There still exists a shortage of experienced stenographers who are adept at shorthand, officials said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:00 am, 17.8 feet. Low tide 6:27 am, -1.8 feet. High tide 12:48 pm, 16.0 feet. Low. tide 6:34 pm, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

WEATHER REPORT Temperature, Tuesday, May 26 ( Maximum 53, Minimum 5l (
 Rain, II of an inch (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Pierce and
two daughters spent last week in At
lantic City. N. J.
Mrs. Bertha A. Smith of Ashland,
Oregon, has been guest for several
days at the home of her cousins, the
Misses Vesta, Batrice and Hilda Stew
enson. Mrs. Smith will be remember
ed as Miss Bertha A. Jump, daughter
of the late Rev. Albert Jump and
wife, and the granddaughter of the
late Rev. James Murray who wrote
a history of Pocomoke City, publish
ed in 1882.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Veasey and
son, of Wilmington, Del, are guests
of DR.. Veasey's mother and sister,
Mrs. Eugene w. Veasey and Miss Isa-
bel Veasey. Many from here have
had the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
Veasey's voice over the radio. For
some time she has entertained radio
listners in Emusic Around the Con-
SOLE, broadcasting over station
WCAU.
According to an estimate made by
Mrs. Lucy Stage Pilchard, School
Attendance Officer for Worcester,
316 youngsters will enter school for
the first time at the opening of the
county schools on September 9Th. Ot
this number 1913 are white and l23
colored. In the school for white chill
dren in Worcester there will be AZ
elementary school teachers and 40
high school instructors, while in the
colored schools the personnel will con-
sist of 25 elementary and 10 mgh
school teachers.
Relatives from Philadelphia accom-
panying the body of Mrs. Myrna
Townsend Jones brought here for bur
ial on Thursday last were: Mrs. Jas.
B. Townsend, Mrs. n. M. D'Addarie,
son and daughter, Miss Barbara
Jones, Miss Mollie Townsend and
Mrs. Ethel Richner. Mrs. Myrtle
Bounds of Baltimore and many from
Ocean City also attended the burial
services held in Bethany Methodist
cemetery and conducted by Rev. q. r.;
Lester. Mrs. Jones was a native OF
Pocomoke but has been a resident OF
Philadelphia for a number of years.
Interested in civic and social affairs
and active in all phases of church
work she was widely known and gen
orally beloved. Her death came as
shock to relatives and friends and
she will be greatly missed by all who
knew her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
ReU. Mr.. Lester At A
Summer Conference
Continued from Page "

NCOutAhuSu AIOiu dSG
ence, having been sponsored for thir-
ty years by the former Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protes-
tant denomination. The program this
year is up to the usual high standard.
The guest speakers are as follows:
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, of the
Washington Area, of the Methodist
Church.; DR.. William Warren Sweet,
Prof. History of American Christian
ity, University of Chicago; DR.. Y. C.
Yang, President of Soochow Univer-
sity, China. Each speaker will give
five, one hour lectures. Accordingly
there will be no preaching services at
Bethany Church on Sunday, August
Both. There will be Sunday School at
the usual morning hour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

able remark was that, in these times
the people needed a man to fight
their battles in Washington, as the
country was facing a new sort of gov
eminent. He claimed he could fight
and would fight for the interests of
his constituents.
Several candidates were in evil
dence in the audience, including Mr.
Rives Matthews, Somerset candidate
for State Senate; and VIM. G. Kerbin
Jr., for States Attorney for Worces-
ter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
Congressional Candi-
date In Local Arn1ory
Continued from Page y

Mr.. Frampton's speech was the state
ment that Mr.. Andrus was "head and
shoulders" above his two opponents
in the race, in the matter Of Con-
gressional timber
Perhaps Mr.. Andrus' most notice
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

Buy United States War Bonds an,
Stamps with the money you save!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

Buy United States War Bonds and
Stamps with the money you save!
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Louis Golf Pro AMONG
.Co|ored Aces Listed
For Tourney Here

Clyde Martin, one of the top col
ored professionals of the land, may
play in the open golf tourney to be
staged at the Anacostia course
starting Tuesday and running. for
four days. Martin, former Con-
gressional caddie, has been golf in
structor for Joe Louis and lives in
Chicago.
The Anacostia tourney, to be run
by the Wake Robin and Royal Golf
Clubs. Washington organizations
will take the place of the United
Golf Associations national tourney
postponed because of travel condi-
tions. Prizes will total approx
mately $500 and will be in War
bonds and stamps.
The main affair will be at 70 holes
and five events are scheduled
Backers of the tourney invite white
as we'll as colored golfers to play
An open tourney, mems and
women's amateur affairs, pro-
amateur, a mixed foursome and a
driving contest will be held during
the four days.
William Brown. District colored
champion, and Jack Bradley, run
nerup, will compete In the
women's division, outstanding COM
petitors will be Ethel Terrell. sew
eral times District champion, and
Sarah Smith, runnerup in this
years tourney.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

For the first summer in decade,
nature has given wild waterfowl a
break on the Canadian nesting
grounds Even though the loss
through predatory crows and mag
pies was the heaviest ever known
and there was some loss by flooding
and late SHOWS, great increase in
the duck population now is certain.
1t is estimated by Ducks Unlim-
tied to exceed the increase of the
past two years so it is possible that
fall will find approximately 15,000,-
900 ducks on the flyways.
July rains in the areas where 1t
was needed most not only helped
carry through this years broods, but
have raised surface waters every
where which will bring better sea-
son in 1943. In only one small sec
ton of Alberta and Saskatchewan
have there been losses through
drought.
In the prairie and parkland re-
gions of Manitoba huge crop Of
birds is expected. This area pro-
duces a great percentage of canvas
backs and redheads and a bumper
crop of mallards along with large
numbers of pintails and other sur
face ducks. More bluewing teal are
Matched here than in any other
section of the great Canadian
breeding grounds.
The Pas country in the north
central part of the province was low
in production in 1941 due to low
water levels which drained the
marshes. This summer there is
plenty of water and a better crop.
Much of it is permanent water, some
$4,000 acres made by D. U. and sur
rounded by another $4,000 acres
set aside by the province solely for
the production OF waterfowl.
Southern Saskatchewan, except
ing one small area, is in good condi-
ton and the crop will be consider
ably greater than last years. From
Regina north to Prince Albert there
was little surface water when the
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Camden Results
3, tie Associated Press.

B, tie Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; ! IS miles.
White Front tslingman> 1910 500 500
Aerial Fire tGillesple, 1880 40
MYTHICAL King 'HowelDs 5,lo
Also ran-Dotwill, About Face. Capt.
James. Dollar Sign and Miss Thirteen.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Head Sea CWaeneD 7.6O 4.s0 $50
Lithosraph tEricksonl 1880 500
Zostera tCrouther 100
Time, 1:15ls.
Also ran-Kaptime Ailmar Iran, Can
treat and Boy Larkmead.
DAILY Double paid $4OoO)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claimins;
3-year-oloS and up: g furlongs.
Royal Marlboro &c spie) 4.4o 800 2.3o
Rare tCroWther) $50
-. Alse a !. ran-Justa Broom, canmes and
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81 600; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlones.
Nh Nh sp1oE. spray tGrowther 1920 aao 51oo
Berserk tGllespie) $50
Also ran-Hazel W, Gay Padre, Anna
FIFTH RACE-purse. s. 900; allow
ances 3-year-olds and upward: lis miles
Aonbarr tHowelD $40 $50 out
Argonne Woods tKeiper) $50 out
In Question fRoberts) out
Time, Al
Also ian-Incomng.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 900 added.
Valley Forge Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs tchute).
Boysy tClingmanl 400 800 2.4O
Phar Rnng 'tCrowther) $40 3.2U
DeKalb fHowelD go
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-CanroH Clyde Tolson and
Joe Ray.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up. lis miles.
Betty's Bobby (Clg am 440 30 21O
Charisne tKeiper) 2.90 2.20
Woodbuck tRienzi) 2.2O
Time. $685..
Also ran-Say Judge and Claranne.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up: / mile and 20
yards
Woodvale Lass Knapp 740 $50 80
Brabant tGillespiel $50 200
Tour tRoberts) $50
Also Aiane' 1,a an.ifmpresnable, The General
and Battle Scene.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
With BILL 4ckz*u4N
115,000, 900 Ducks to Come Down FIywoys
Next Season, Conodion Reports Indicate

ducks went north, so few stayed
Now the sloughs are filled and levels
are high enough to help next sea-
son. North of Prince Albert water
has been good and broods large.
The Peace River country of Al
terta will produce a much larger
crop than last year, but south of
Edmonton where it was dry in early
spring, few ducks stayed to nest.
The broods averaged but two or
three ducklings due to late May
SHOWS. Late rains here augur we'll
for next season.
In many sections the average
brood is six, which seems small in
view of the fact that each nest
runs from nine to II eggs. And it is
small. but that is only a part of the
total loss until the birds take to the
wing. Consider a minute. If every
pair-and the estimate this year is
so 900, 900 pairs-raised to maturity
single duckling, we would have
l50,000,000 birds winging their way
south next September.
What happens to the broods?
Crows, magpies and hawks feed
upon the broodlings as we'll as upon
the eggs. Fire on the prairies ac-
counts for approximately IS per
cent Of the hatch. Jackhsh take a
terrific toll. Almost under the eyes
OF observers broods disappear from
the surface Of the water as if by
magic, yet in spite of all these haz-
ards the greatest flights of wildfowl
the present generation ever has seen
will take wing this fall to fill our
water highways and byWays.
But with the eased regulations
and January season of 10 days. we
do not believe the annual kill will
break down the crop.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Savo Back in Fete 8 Favorte Over o Scrap Night
Underdog's Manager
Predicts Upset K. 0.
In Early Round
Points to Tony's Prime
Shope, Fans to Lees
1S Stro;eht Wins

Lee Savold, heavyweight title
hopeful who has recovered from the
rundown condition that resulted In
postponement Of last Tuesdays
xcheduled boxing match, probably
vill 60 into the ring an 8-5 fav-
orite OF better when he tangles with
Tony Music in the feature 10
rounder tomorrow night at Grifdth
Stadium.
Both Savold and Music got an
okay from the Boxing Commission
physician yesterday and will show
their style in public workouts this
afternoon at Turner's Arena. Music
will take the ring at l o'clock,
Savold an hour later.
Savold After 18th In Row.
Savold is bringing a record OF 18
consecutive victories into this bout
and hopes that an impressive win
tomorrow and one Of similar cali
ber against Tami Mauriello In Madi-
son Square Garden in October will
put him In line to demand ranking
near the top OF the heavyweight
ladder.
Nick Florio, Musto's manager, Is
making large predictions about what
his boy will do. 'Musto's IN the
best condition of his career" he re-
ports. "and is primed to knock out
Savold in the early rounds. He has
nothing to lose and everything to
gain" Despite this snow of conf
dencs the wise boys are stringing
along with Savold, remembering
those 18 straight wins and the man
ner in which he kayoed Lou Nova
here not long ago.
At that, though. it shapes up as
the most impressive show of the
summer here, with a good card OF
supporting numbers bringing the to-
tai rounds to So.
Heavies in Semifinal.
The eight-round semifinal has the
hard-punching George Parks, local
Negro heavyweight, against Mike
O'Down, rugged club fighter from
New York. Parks recently knocked
out Gus Mirman and AL Reiss here
Home town talent also is promi-
nent in the other prelims. Lew Han
bury, former Golden Gloves light
weight champ, faces Roscoe Perry,
colorful Negro, in the six-rounder,
while four-heaters are: Danny Petro
VS.. Joe Boone, bantamweights;
Charley Petro VS.. George Smyre,
lightweights, and Nick Latsios VS..
Billy Washington, welterweights.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Boysy Scores Third
Victory in Row in
Camden Racing
Phor Rone Runs Second
In Valley Forge, With
Edge Over De KoIb
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug 15.-Thomas
H. Heards Boysy made it three wins
in as many tries over the Garden
State Park track when he came
from behind today to score by three
fourths of length in the $1,000
added Valley Forge handicap, 6 fur
long feature before a crowd of 49,
500.
With Darrell Clingman riding in
faultless fashion, the 6-year- old son
Of Blue Larkspur crosseds the line
under mild drive. Phar Rong
chased the winner home while be-
ing neck better than De Kalb.
The race brought Boysy's earn
ings for the year to s18,982. The
race itself was worth S4,37O.
The time of 1.l3 was exceptional
considering the SLOW" condition of
the track.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
FOUNDERS Steps Home
With Ease Despite
Heavy Package
Outruns Troeic Ending,
Second, by " Lengths
At Norruqonsett
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. T., Aug l5.-The
Valdina Farms Founders, ID choice
and carrying top weight of 1l6
pounds. whipped field of six other
3year -olds and up today in the
$5, 900 added King Philip Handicap
at Narragansett track,
A crowd of 10000 saw the irish
bred FOUNDERS cover the mile and
one sixteenth in 1:44ts to win by a
length and half from the Cold
stream studs Tragic Ending.
Third went to Samuel D. Riddles
the Finest.
Giving up to 13 pounds to the
others, FOUNDERS outsprinted J. A.
Kelly's Red Moon in the run to the
first turn and led the rest OF the
journey.
The victory was worth $4.270 and
boosted the prize horses earnings to
$40 ,220 in seven starts in this country
this season.