davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
An Amazing Piece

Apparently the treasury thought
il ought 10 suggest something
now. 1t wanted nearly two bill
lions more or revenue, and was
against the only prominently dis
cussed manner of raising such a
sum, the sales tax. II had to say
something. so spoke this truly
amazing piece for $500, 900 more.
Its Grafton was not offered,
however. without some suggestion
of internal rumblings of diSSatis-
faction over the scheme within
the treasury itself. Its presenta-
ton. you noticed, was delayed two
days.
The stories common among the
lawmakers in the Senate implied
that the treasury experts were not
unanimous, that one Of the lead
ing experts strongly disapproved,
that even Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau was gun-shy on il,
and held it up. These stories were
denied by the treasury. Natur-
ally they would be.
Final treasury version Of the old
idea carried the somewhat pretty
name of spending tax" but il
covered income. financial and
economic qualifications running Sc
deep and devious that the con-
gressmen themselves did not fully
understand all consequences of the
project, even If the treasury did
AS the congressman told each
other, facetiousfy:
ITS simple. All you do Is to
figure up all your taxes, your
income taxes, state income
taxes, social security taxes. eX-
else taxes, then compute what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

the Detroit area the WPB and the
United States Employment Service
received voluntary registrations
from 100000 women, 10000 of
whom reported they were avail
able for work in war plants. Many
said they had factory experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
NeIUs behind the NeIcs:
Necs behind the NeUs:
New Tax on Spending
Came Out of Ash Can
Congressman Had Rejected Same
Plan Before as Too Severe
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
treasury got its new spending tax
program oft of the ash can. II
had cast aside the scheme once as
too far-fetching.
A memo containing the plan was
privately circulated among men,
bers of the House ways and means
committee six months ago, when
the question Of more taxes first
C me up. Frigid. stony-eyed
glances which the treasury experts
received from the House members
on that occasion were enough TO
cause il 10 be dropped before be-
ing presented to the public.
Something vaguely similar was
discussed in open committee hear
ings by Prof. Irving Fisher OF
Yale and the Connecticut engineer,
Hazlitt. who tracked the idea back
to John Stuart Mills t1S48) or be-
IVOnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Park; Endicott r. Lowell Jr..
Hubbell; Staff Sergeant Gaylord
A Knapp Ionia; LieutenantsI
Franklin D. Abbott Jr.. Kalama-
ZOO Robert NJ. Former. Kalama-
700: Walter j. Ball. Lansing. and
Wilbur c. Bechtold Jr., Sault Ste.
Marie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Includes Childbirth -
Many Extra Benefits

Thi, liberal policy provides
many other benefits impossible
TO list in this limited space. But
any one interested can secure
full and complete information
by mailing the coupon below.
There is no cost or obligation.
Tear out this coupon now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Grandmother Joins WAACs

KoKoMo. Ind, Sept. S tNsl.
Mrs. Susann z. Hough, a grand
mother of 10 days, joined the
WAACs yesterday.
POLITICAL, ApyERTfSEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

you have left-and give II to
the government.
This simplification is an over
statement, but Mr.. Morgenthau
testified his purpose was to raise
Sc. 500, 100000 a year more out of
incomes which were already taxed
in the pending bill to the point
where Congress dare not attempt
TO raise the rates any closer TO
the confiscation point.
While il was called spend
ing tax" il seemed to be every
thing except that. 1t seemed to
be a residue tax, as a tax on what
you had left instead of what you
spent. Phases of it looked like
an anti-Saving tax. forced saw
ings tax, even sales tax.
Kaiser Plan Out?
The army and navy are sup
posed TO have definitely blocked
Mr.. Kaiser and his transport ship
building plans. While WPB chief
Donald Nelson still says and
thinks the Kaiser project is not
dead. the armed services will not
stand for any diversion of their
raw materials from the fighting
plane program.
Congressman understand this Is
final
Many Americans in industry
unhearlded and unsung. are per-
forming heroic featS toward win
ming this war One such is Jake
ISwirbul, production chief of Cru
imam Aircraft, greatest assemblor
or naval planes.
The navy went to Swirbul. said
he would have to build another
plant if they could get the steel
through WPB priorities.
Don't worry" said Swirbul.
1--WE got the steel"
Where could he get steel ?
Months ago, before priorities, he
had figured such an occasion would
arise and bought the scrap from
the last elevated line torn down
in New York 1.-THE Japs got the
steel from an early one).
But. said the navy, the plan
would have to be drawn up and
approved. Swirbul had the plans
the site. and was ready to start
work.
1t was most unorthodox; any,
way the project would have to be
approved by WPB. Approval was
actually held up for a while in
WPB, but ultimately came-after
Swirbul had started building.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Clio Plea Fails
To Keep Plants
Labor Day
Many Detroit Factories
TO Shut Despite Wires
TO Roosevelt. Nelson

Despite protests of labor leaders
that il would knock hell out of
morale" many of Detroit's war;
plants will be idle on Labor Day.
in order to give the workers AMI
opportunity to celebrate.
All of the plants Of the Chryslerl
Corporation with the exception Of
the tank arsenal were scheduled to-
shut down. One assembly line Of
the Lincoln division of Ford Mo
tor Company was also to close.
Small Plants to Shut
A Chrysler spokesman pointed
out that If the men worked on
Monday they would receive double
pay for the days work. Members
lof the UAW-CIO in Chrysler
plants never put into effect the
unions equality of sacrifice" pro-
gram whereby IL gave up premium
pay for holiday and Saturday and
Sunday work. the spokesman said.
Union leaders said the surrender
of double pay had been held up
pending new contract negotiations.
Many other smaller plants whose
production is up to schedule have
also arranged to halt production
for the day, said 1t. Col. George
E. Strong. chief plant protection
officer for the central air corps
procurement area.
The Ford Willow Run and
Rouge aircraft plants are sched-
Iuled to work. Strong said. All
General Motors Corporation plants
and the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany also were to remain open.
Nelson's Suggestion
Plants closing on Labor Day do
so in accordance with instructions
sent them by Donald M. Nelson,
head of the War Production
Board. He had telegraphed war
plant officials:
'In many plants where Il Is
possible to arrange IL, am
confident that our national unity
and the morale of labor will be
stimulated IL the workers take
one day of to review their con-
tribution to the war effort and
to make plans for increased pro-
duction."
Tracy M. Doll, president OF the
Wayne County Go Council, sent
a telegram to Nelson and Presi-
dent Roosevelt in which he stated =
Labor In Detroit desires no
holiday. All IL wants II Q chance
to work. III they don't let these
men work. 10 In going to knock
~ out of their morale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Cortland avenue: William w. Hey
boer. 1923 Pennington drive; Gail
A. Smith, Eugene r. Brogan,
Lansing: Ralph F. Baldell, Mon
roe; Edward J. Wiser, South
Haven: Herbert w. Andridge Jr.,
Waldron.
AT Lubbock - Lieutenants Ed
ward j.. Sass. Jr.. Battle Creek;
Kenneth c. Barton. Breckenridge !;
Vernon B. Warren, Cedar Springs;
Thomas Myers, 1891 Eastlawn
avenue; George T. Weary. Leslie;
John F. Epple. Mt. Pleasant; Mar
vim r. Moore, River Rouge; Staff
Sergeant Logan A. Douglas, Rud-
yard, and 1t. Robert f. Tower,
9l7 West Cross. Ypsilanti.
AT Lake Charles - Lieutenants
Paul w. Kauppila, Copper City;
Charles G. Burgess. 1880 Corbett
avenue; Alex r. Ford. 2747 Blaine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
FR z Z!
MoiI Coupon.

Michigan Casualty Company.
Suite 2s23. Bsrlur Tower,
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
With BILL AcxzsnAN
Wartime Boating, Fishing Regulations
Few, but Must Be Followed Strictly
With BILL ACKERMAN

The first Endorsement must be
completed before making applica-
ton. With it one must present a
Social Security card, a birth or bap-
tismal certificate or naturalization
papers.
One irate individual the other
afternoon appeared to believe his
Uncle Samuel was going out of his
way to make fishing a difficult
pastime this summer. Possibly he
blamed Ensign Bill Smith and his
smart command of bluejackets for
the necessity Of identification. We
don't know, but there is no doubt
he doesn't understand that we are at
war-that the Coast Guard has quite
a Job to do so that we may continue
a sport recommended as a wartime
pastime.
The only expense is for a photo
graph, which may be obtained at
the Coast Guard Office. This identi-
flcation will make 1t easy for the
individual and the boatmen with
whom he fishes. The latter must
make return Of all passengers car
ried on his boat. This card, which
requifes but seven minutes of your
time to acquire, will make simple
what could become an involved pro-
cedure. Take our advice and get 1t
now
Should additional information be
wanted. call Executive s767.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

There are many boatmen and
some fishermen in a dither about
the new regulations concerning the
use of boats to pursue their hobby
of fishing. Some are bewailing the
inconvenience which they believe
conformation will entail. Others
are downright belligerent about the
matter. The majority follows the
path of least resistance and finds
little trouble in meeting the few
requirements. 1t is just that simple
no more trouble than obtaining q
driving permit.
Those who have boats know that
they must have q movement permit
If it is propelled by power. A canoe
or rowboat calls only for an 1dent1-
f1cation number until an outboard
motor is attached. Then movement
permit and Identification number
will be necessary. So much for own
ers of fishing craft.
For the fisherman who depends
upon boat lveries and party shippers
there is the little matter of a Coast
Guard Identification card, which
must be carried at all times.
These Identification cards are OBJ
tained from the Coast Guard at 1920
Maine avenue S.W.. by filling out an
application, which is to be had there
or at several Of the downtown sports
goods stores.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Lovely Night Shares
Imperial Cup After
Being Left al Post
Favored Arms of War
Runs Close Second;
Enterprise Wins
BY the Associated Press.


AIKEN, S. c.. April 4-Lovely
night, carrying the light blue and
canary silks of Mrs F. Ambrose
Clark of old Westbury, Long Island,
won the fifth running today of the
English-modelled Imperial Cup, 2
miles over hurdles, in 3:43a5.
Coming in close second was
Arms of War. the favorite ridden by
George H. (Pete) Bostwick, donor of
the cup, and owned by Mrs. Bost-
wick.
Lovely night, 6-year-old bay, with
F. McMillen up, was left at the post
but at the seventh hurdle was in
the lead, though having a hard time
keeping ahead of Arms of War.
The opening race, the Fernata,
y miles over hurdles, was won by
Enterprise from the Rokeby Stables
of Paul Mellon, Upperville. Va. The
time was 2:52. A stablemate, Flying
Friar, was a good second.
Merchantmen. 4-year-old chest
nut gelding owned by Albert D.
Bostwick of New York. took the
lead at the second mile and won
the Carolina Serial, 2 miles over
brush. in 3;46'5. Cottage Gold,
carrying the colors of Mrs. Ester
du Pont Weir of Wilmington, Del.
was second.
The Sand River, 7 furlongs on the
fiat, was won by Melons Replica,
and an unofficial 4 mile fiat race
was won by Edith Hahn of Aiken on
New Venture. with Virginia Davis of
Long Island on Zip-A-Long, second.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
National Capital Field
Trials 10 Be Staged
This Week End
Winners Of Other Meets
Given Opportunity by
Late Dute of Event

The 2lst annual members spring
Trials Club, the big field dog event in
this section each spring. will be held
Friday and Saturday this week at
the Mount Pleasant Farm on the
Rockville-Potomac road. Running
each day begins at am.
The event is being held two weeks
later than usual this spring and as
a result will bring out most of the
winners of previous meets through
out this section. Previous to this
season, field trials had been held
before April / in Maryland under
regulation of the State Conservation
Commission and occasionally cold
weather, such as was experienced
last spring, hampered the trials.
Three Stakes Scheduled.
There will be the usual three
stakes. Opening the trials will be
the puppy stakes and the all age
on Friday, with Saturday reserved
for the shooting dog stake. Three
trophies will be awarded in each
stake, and there is special trophy
for the best junior puppy whelped
after May !, 1941. Regular puppy
ltries are for dogs whelped after
.nuary /, l94l. .
The Thomas P. Baldwin Memorial
ophy will be awarded to the win
ller of the shooting dog stake, and
must be won three times for perma-
nent possession.
Among the well-known dogs ex-
pected to compete is Singo's Aris,
setter owned by Mrs. Louis Promos
of Chillum, Md. This dog won both
the shooting dog stake and the
members shooting dog stake at the
Marlboro trials a month ago and was
one of the best dogs in the National
Capital Trials last fall.
Among the leading all-age entries
is Smithsonian, setter owned by
R. A. Ralph of Washington which
won the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club trials last weeks.
Sires Winning Puppy.
Smithsonian also was second at
Marlboro, and is sire of Nodelav,
puppy winner at Marlboro which is
among the puppy entrants in the
National Capital Trials this week.
Among the pointers. much atten-
ton is being paid Whirlaway Ferris
Bob, owned by Julius Marcy of
Washington which won the Baldwin.
Memorial Trophy last fall.
Entries must be in by Thursday
night when drawings for pairlngs
will be made at the National Capital
Field Trials Clubhouse on Burdette
road just of Bradley road about 3
miles past Bethesda. Entry fee in
each event is S., and may be filed
with Ford Young, secretary-treas-
urer of the club. 1906 Wisconsin
Avenue, Hobart 5000 or Wisconsin
2316.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Northern Virginians
Stage Field Trials
On April 1919
Entries to Be Accepted
Up to Drawing Time;
Horses Available

The annual spring event of the
Northern Virginia Field Trial Club
will be held April 1S and l9 on the
Potomac View Farm on the Lees
burg pike about II miles from Falls
Church, Va.
The drawing OF dogs entered in
the trial will be held April II at 8
pm. at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Entries from Wash
ington. Virginia and Maryland dog
owners will be accepted until the
time of the drawing.
Horses Will Be Available.
On April 18 the open all age stake
trial will be held and the open
shooting Cog stake will be contested
the following day Trophies for
first. second and third places will
be awarded for each days event,
both of which will begin at am.
Horses for those desiring to follow
the dogs will be available at the
grounds and luncheon will be served
there by Mrs. Howard Reid.
Entries may be filed with the
clubs secretary, S. Groome Eareck-
son, 1714 North Edgewood street.
Arlington. The judges will be
Contee Adams of Purcellville. Va,
and DR.. E. E. Huffner of Wash
ington.
Commission Supplies Quail.
Quail for release at the trial have
been supplied by the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries.
Among the guests attending the
contest will be Chairman Carl Nolt-
ing and Secretary M. D. Hart, both
of the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, and Webb Mid
yette. supervising game warden for
Northern Virginia.
Other officers of the club are H.
Grady Gore. president: w B. Law
son, first vice president; Julius
Marcy, second vice president:
Elmer F. Newell, treasurer, and
E. Reid, field marshall.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bruins Going 70 Mat
With Komaroff for
Junior Crown
SNORT Supporting Card
To Be Offered UIine
Potrons Tomorrow

Bobby Bruins and Ivan Komaroff
are paired in tomorrow nights fea-
ture mat bill at Uline Arena with
that priceless title at stake-the
Junior world heavyweight cham
pionship of Hoboken.
Hoboken, it is reliably reported,
will not send a large delegation to
cheer on the challenger, being por-
trayed this week by Bruins, a vet
eran title seeker. but Bobby is not a
whit discouraged Nobody is coming
from Russia to yell for Komarof-
not even from Brooklyn-so they
will go into action virtually on even
terms.
A hand-tailored supporting card
has been whipped up to guars ntee
a full evenings entertainment and
the management guarantees no eggs
are included. Easter or otherwise.
The Octopus. alias Masked MAJ vel
TX, will tangle with Enir Jo-Jo in
one of the principal matches. @ h.
ers include Karol Krauser VS.. some
body calling himself the Black Pah-
ther; Michael Leon VS.. Zimba anil
Jack Kelly VS.. George Becker.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Tropical Park Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse; q 600. claiming:
Msck's Miss cHanfoTdj 40 $50 $50
zellssn Zee ape Lara 26.40 122o
-, Also Ean0Pate's Girl. Rosy Dollar, Two
Fset Tsy sbPsr 5GPsr s9oH Tl9Ws Peace
SECOND RAcE-pure, $1,000: claim.
Ffseaini FHman DeJ4sDs SEEMS 'MAw $40 3599 zee
s Also IIan@chisrs, Gay BaIko, BLACK
Fiame FthaYs,,d vesuyius Minimum VIVA Hae.
DAILY Double paid s114o)
4-year-olds and inward: 8 furlonss. nint'
Indian Penny de Lara) $50 40 $50
T1nn!l Rgfiiehsad cad t,GTampbeeD $40 ,4599
Also rap"patTol FliEht. Idle Elf Mich
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,2Oo; allow
Resi- ess soy yeas26s sMA6drexi fuF94ss s4S $50 $50
Mr.. Inhnity CHaskelD 40 $50
Fire Engine Roberts, 240
Also ran-Montree. Jotun. Kinss Glory
and Beth B.
FIFTH hACE-POrSe, $1,000. allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Putitthere M Andrew $50 $50 290
A One tGuerinJ $50 420
Sam Houston (Wilson) 400
Time, I'll.
Also ran--Gray Cream, North Bound.
Implicit and Islam King.
SIXTH RkC-Purse. $1,000 added:
Ponce de Leon Handicap; 3-year-olds and
ID; ] l-l6 miles
Tie Chief tRoberts) $40 400 $50
Llanero (Atkinson) 430 $50
Sigr ator (Strickler) 2.30
Time. l :43
Al-o ran-Displayer Sir Marlboro.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ms 4-year-olds and up: IL miles.
Country tPie-Sonl 500 $40 4l0
Jumping Jill tAlleaier) $50 400
War Visian fHaskelD 40
Time. 2:327s.
Also ran-Ghost Town. Junco. Over
sight, Dlssension Sir. Abyssinia and Dogo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up: l y miles
Epaminondus (Jemas) 1910 $50 $40
Memory Book CampbellD 500 $50
Portsmouth tMilliganl $50
Time, 2:3O4s.
Also ran-Rahsnee, Brown Bomb. stri-
dent, Crimson Glory. Pilatesun and
Evening star., 1942-04-05
!tar-Spang|ed Field
Competes Today in
Elk Skeet Shoot
Five Glasses Arranged
And Navy Relief Fund
Will Receive Profits

A star-spangled field of skeet
shooters, embracing top-notch talent
from as far away as Norfolk, Va,
and Salisbury, Md, will match scor-
ing eyes today in the Elks' Club
competition at Tom O'Donnelrs
farm on the Marlboro pike.
Scheduled last Sunday but post
poned because of unfavorable wealth
er, the shoot is being staged for the
benefit of the Navy Relief Fund and
all proceeds will be turned over to
the service. The first team will
march on the firing line at 9
o'clock this morning and a steady
stream of contestants is expected to
follow throughout the day.
All Have a Chance.
Forecasting the result would be a
risky business with such crack
marksmen in line as Johnny Cooley,
Dick Stewart, Frank Kelly. Rufe
Watson, Claiborne Woods, Bob Will
son, DR.. Don johnson and George
King, but photo finish virtually is
assured. Every shooter, regardless
of skill, will have a chance at a
prize, for awards will be made in no
less than five classes, A. B, c, D
and E.
A feature of the program will be
a team match between sports writer's
and radio announcers, 'eaven 'elp
'em. Tournament officials positively
will not be responsible for the loss
of limbs, lives, coats or hats during
this interval and bombproof shelters
will be provided for innocent by
ISLANDERS.
Gun Clubs Out in Force.
Local gun clubs are expected to
be represented 100 per cent, with
Ager Road, Elks, Forestville, Ken
wood, National Capital and Glen
Burnie among those In the metro
politan circuit entered. Towson,
Havre de Grace, Cambridge, Md;
Richmond and Portsmouth are
listed among the more distant teams
in addition to those above.
The Elks Boys Band will supply
music.
Post entries will be accepted. The
fee is 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
The Chief Home First
In Ponce de Leon;
.LIanero Second
UnpredictobIe Veteran
Of Howard Barn Runs
Like WorId-Beoter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, April 4.-Maxwell How
ards The Chief-an unpredictable
7-year-old likely to run like a world
beater one day and a plow horse
the next-showed plenty Of speed to-
day to beat four rivals in the IS 900
Ponce De Leon Handicap at Trop-
ical Park.
The gelding took command In the
stretch under Jockey Porter Rob-
erts' urging and dashed home two
lengths ahead of j. w. Dials
Ilanero. Woolford Farms Signator,
the favorite, was third, five lengths
off the pace.
Negotiating the 11/16 miles in
1 minute 43 seconds, The Chief re-
warded his hackers TO the tune Of
s87o for So.
Earl Sande, the former great
jockey who trains The Chief, was
not at the track to see his charge
dominate the final Saturday OF
racing of the Florida season. A
physician ordered Sande early this
week to return to his New York
home to rest.
The turf champion, Sir Marlboro,
got off in the van but faded when
Signator took over in the back
stretch. The Chief made his bid
at the final furlong pole.
A fair crowd of 7,l0l turned out.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bowie Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcEPuEsff a fusid5ys siSoo; ,esatsg sIsnns
Tesffsts Pops sister lwahlerj 1880 !I9 3ao 80
bYsnnie Sid (HowelD o'lO 2'sV
Bright and Early CDattilo) -'4o
Also rsnNiinsky; IN, Mt rsm12x J1m biHsze. 5Gbszs.
nut Bur Frsds stabe FiTst aan and g. B. wearey
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000 claiming;
S5.4ien SSyeaieoldGSs dGSscbmfdb faFl0nss 11oo $50 $50
Liberty Cap tDeerinp lulu
Also e ran-Petes Bet: snsrleyow' Grena-
der, Baruna and Solar SIaS- so,
THIRD RAcE-Purss: sl;5oo; the ol'-
mont: 2-ysar.Gids; ysn.dI fur!4hsS' 5o $40 $50
% Mae James 3Mccombs) $50 3ssoo
euill0n 4llne os4s Ksipssr5 PER- '''o
A1so lme' rsn8Bursoo Kid, Bright Quest,
az. K. Bryson entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; fillies'
zases zssaEfaIl Rosa Ilwahhlsp 400 ssssoo 2ssSS
She Dast Lynchl , 7'eo 4Ss0o
Also ms' raj ir,aEn3Pacifcation, Elf Queen
CDuCkle anu oOiO rY..L4 .rtrv
az. G. Hackney-Henry Il. Hecnt entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; the
Dumblane: 4-year-olds and up: iurlongss;; g;
Happy Lark CMeade( o1o q 81
Pompion tMcCombs) o-'o
Also ne; ;ranniD-wsteatherite. an Pete Jrs Alakins
and Celaeno.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added: the
Bowie Handicap: 3-year-olds and UP: L
mile and 20 yards. o ,ro
Cape Cod (WoolD 3'e0 ,33o 80
Cfs Marion (McCombS 1000 5ss0
Challomine tWahler) SOU
Also ran-Rodin. Ice Water. Herols'
Total Eclipse and Air Master.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
ine: 3-year-olds and up: !. miles ,oo
Belle D'Amour (McCos) lilo so $50
Bostee iMerritt) sou ~
Subdue tWahler) o.lo
Time, ABS.
Also ran-Ranger I'd, Dusky Fox Caco-
demon, Michigan Sun and Navy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: 2 miles -,o
Dingmans (Remerscheid) 7.90 $40 $50
Lees Jimmie tDattilo) 500 b.2O
Cove Spring tMerrltt '4o
Aiso ram Prunay, ophelia Cd, Eelen's
Lad, Sparrow Chirp. b Druce Syska, White
Samite, Scoria and Sir Time.
bR. C. and G. T. Hanna entry.