davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH
CIV. Randall, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 80.
forming "orship 1l:OO -.
Chri tian 1ndeavor 1880 -.
.ionday Hight 500 T..
Res. 51ooting Of Church Council
Iednosday nj 5ht Choir Practice
Final Practice for .lothelo;s Day
Service, after which the "hoir i'll
be di smi sscd for the sum or.
ST. 1.Ic1rAzL i; CATHOLIC c1.1~7c1
REV. James Snoad, Pasto1
Lass 1850 ovoI-r Sunday
morning until further mott &C.
The Rivor5ora Hor1omo,:ors Club
hold special mcotinc at ne Los
sing homo todno sdoy --pril Is. Dress
forms Werc rlado at tho meeting.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Bill Would Speed
Condemnine Of
|nsanitary Buildings
Eliminates Right
Of Owner to Appeal
For New Review

The Commissioners today sent to
Congress a bill to expedite the
process of condemning insanitary
buildings and bringing about their
repair or abandonment.
The most important changes are
Eliminating the right now given
automatically to the property owner
to apply to the courts for appoint
ment Of new board of review after
the Board for Condemnation of In
sanitary Buildings has made its
findings OF the need for repairs.
Property owners would still be able
to 90 to court If the board acted
arbitrarily.
Reducing from 20 to 10 days the
time allowed the property owner to
show cause why the order of the
board should not be carried out.
Reducing from 80 to IS days the
length Of time a notice must be
posted on the front of a building
after the case is settled and before
the building must be vacated.
The bill strikes out the existing
provision that if building is more
than 50 per cent deprecated, it
must be torn down. This will en-
able the property owner to make re-
pairs, regardless OF percentage of
depreciation. II it can be put in
satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
President Of Ecuador
Greeted by Roosevelt
b. the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt today took
note of the national anniversary of
Ecuador with a message to President
Carlos Arroyo Del Rio OF Ecuador
extending the heartiest best wishes
OF the Government and people Of
the United States for the well being
and prosperity OF the Ecuadorian
Nation"
The telegram to President Arroyo
Del Rio from President Roosevelt
said:
"On this national anniversary Of
Ecuador take the greatest pleasure
in extending to your excellency the
heartiest best wishes Of the Gov
ernment and people of the United
States for the well being and pros
peyity of the Ecuadorian Nation.
These solemn occasions afford the
free peoples Of the Americas an op-
portunity to soberly consider the
bases OF their national liberties and
the essential traditions Of their
maintenance in the future. Your
government and people may we'll
feel the deepest qualification for
the constructive, courageous steps
which they have taken under your
leadership to meet the challenges Of
these critical times and to counter
the treacherous schemes Of the plot
ters of world conquest.
Il share the profound sense of
appreciation with which the people
OF the United States have welcomed
the unfailing cooperation in the
defense of the freedom Of the New
World by the Government and the
people OF Ecuador"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Trade Board Fayors Arms
For Auxiliary Policemen

The arming OF auxiliary police
men in the discretion of the super
Of police today was. recon-
mended by the Public Order Com
mittee OF the Washington Board OF
Trade at q meeting in the Harring-
ton Hotel.
The group adopted the report OF
special subcommittee headed by
John F. Hilliard, which pointed out
that when an auxiliary policeman
is given the same responsibility and
is substituting for a regular police
man, he should have the same op-
portunities for protection and be as
we'll equipped
The report added that under no
circumstances should the auxiliary
policeman be armed without a ply
sical and character investigation, a
thorough training in the use of arms
and a complete knowledge of re-
sponsibility and liability"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Court Told Arof's Efforts
For Singer Weren' I Routine
Py Tie Associated Press.
CAN HD A NT~Yc~@

Fy TIC A8Soci1teo Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o.-The
Government contended In its final
argument today that asserted efforts
OF 1t. Comdr. Maurice NJ Aroff to
facilitate the Navy enlistment Of
Radio Singer Tony Martin were
not routine"
The statement was made in the
final phase of the court-martial Of
the of1icer who is charged with
scandalous conduct, including an
accusation that he asked for and
accepted a $3.50 motor car from the
singer. aka
1t. Irving N. Klein. Judge advo-
cate, declared that the fact that
Mr.. Martin and others from whom
Comdr Arof was accused of accept
ing gifts were good of1icer mate
rial' has no bearing on the case
The gift of his automobile has
been proved beyond question" 1t.
Klein continued, by Mr. Martins
own testimony that last January
he told the commander, "Maury,
you can have the car"
He said the picture wasn't altered
by the fact the singer suddenly
remembered" another conversation
in which Comdr. Aroff said he would
pay for the automobile when he
sold it.
Final arguments began after the
court-martial denied q defense mo-
ton tor dismissal OF all charges.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Mrs. SehIuderberg Wins
Qualifying Golf Round

Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg OF the
Baltimore Country Club scored 4 -,
two over women's par, to win the
qualifying round in the Women's
Middle Atlantic Golf championship
today at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Of Manor,
the defending champion, WAS next
with IS.
PAirtngs for the match play
rounds in the championship flight
tomorrow, the clubs they represent
and their present scores are: Mrs.
Schluderberg. Baltimore Country
Club, - vs.. Mrs. w. H. Wise, Ken
wood, 90; Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor. s8
vs.. Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Congress
sional, 81; Mrs. Betty Meckley. Ken
wood, 86 vs.. Mrs. Leo Walper, Indian
Spring, %; Mrs. Joseph WEIGH. jr.,
Congressional. 90 vs.. Mrs. M. E..
Vessels, Roanoke, Va, 81: Mrs.
Stokes, Manor, IS VS.. Mrs Thomas
o. Brandon, Columbia. SO; Miss
Gladys Greiner. Elkridge. 90 vs..
Miss Frances Winston. Kenwood,
81; Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme.
81 Us. Miss Elinor Finckel, Column
bia. 96, and Mrs. George Owens,
Petersburg. Va. 81 Us. Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell, Columbia. %.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Three Women Defend
MoIzahn; One Calls
Spy Trial Unfair
Inspection Of Testimony
Before Grand Jury
Barred by Court
By the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug TO-
Three women, including Lutheran
sister. were called to the stand in
Federal Court by the defense today
to testify that the Rev. Kurt E. B.
Molzahn was loyal to the United
States, and one of them burst into
tears after protesting that the pas
tors trial was unfair"
The women took the stand after
Judge j. Joseph Smith barred the
defense from inspecting the testi-
mony of two witnesses before the
grand jury which indicted the A.
year-old pastor of Old Zion's Lu-
theran Church in Philadelphia on
a charge that he and -four, others
plotted to deliver American mill
tary secrets to the Axis.
AS the trial entered its third week,
Sister Augusta Hirsch, a striking
69-year-old witness told the jury
that "If you were to talk to the
children in the Sunday school, you
couldn't think of him (Molzahn) as
anything but loyal American. He
always told them what f1ne coun-
try this is and what a beautiful
flag We have"
Mrs. Otto Kaupp, president of the
Onward and Upward Society of
Molzahn's Church for Is years, said
that when the clergyman returned
from a trip to Germany in 1887 he
told her he had full intentions Of
making this country my home"
Mrs. Marion Linke, 46-year -old
American-born member Of Old
lions Church told the jury that at
a meeting once when an uncompli-
mentary remark was made about
the President" Molzahn said: RE
member, we must always respect the
officers of our country. no matter
what We think about the man
Later she broke down and wept
in conference with defense attor-
neys.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
GondoIa, Flat Car Needs
Acute, Eastman Saws
Bs TIT Associated Press.

B3 TIT Associated Press.
Describing the Nations supply OF
gondola and fiat cars as acute,
Joseph B. Eastman, director Of de-
Tense transportation, appealed to
shippers today to allow the railroads
to determine. where practicable, the
type Of freight cars to be provided
for their loadings.
Gondola cars. Mr.. Eastman ex-
planned. are in demand for the ship
ment of steel, iron ore and other in
dustrial commodities, while fiat cars
are being largely Utilized by the
Army for the movement of tanks,
big guns and other war equipment.
These factors Mr.. Eastman ex-
planned, together with the demand
Of coal producers for hopper cars,
are increasingly taxing the ability
Of the railroads to supply open-top
cars"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
WpB Reserves Metal
10 Convert Furnaces
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The War Production Board set
aside today iron and steel necessary
for the conversion of oil-burning
furnaces to coal.
},sThis action helps clear the way
for conversion" the WPB COM
nented. All home owner or a
plant operator needs to do is place
his order for the necessary equip
ment with his local plumbing or
heating contractor" No papers are
required.
The WPB set aside 1000 tons of
iron and steel for CRATE manufac-
rurers during the last half OF 1912.
Because of the transportation sit
uation Government officials for
some time have been urging CONVEX
sion of oil burners to coal in the
East.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
GhormIey
Continued Prom First Page.

ocean stretches were the same. And
oceans are no strangers to Robert
Lee Ghormley.
Is Years Of Sea Duty.
He has had 18 years Of sea duty
on battleships. cruisers and de-
stroyers.
Six years after he was graduated
from Annapolis he served as aide
and nag lieutenant to the COM
mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet
during the Nacaraguan campaign
of 1917.
During the first World War he
was aide and flag officer to the
commander of the first battle force
and received the Distinguished
Service medal for Exceptionally
meritorious and conspicuous serv-
ice" in a Geld highly important in
today's war Of supply: Naval over
seas transportation service"
Into the pattern of his sea duty
were woven shore details in Wash
ington that took him ever farther
into the sanctum where the er-all
picture is seen and plotted.
He served in the Bureau of Navi-
CATION, was aide to two assistant
Secretaries of the Navy, was on the
Navy General Board.
A Sound Tactician.
He became assistant chief of staff
to the commander of the battle
force (the bulk Of the fighting Navy
under old organization), then as
sistant chief of staff for the entire
fleet.
But it was on the basis Of his
next two jobs that Admiral Ghorm-
ley became known as the sound tao
tician that he is claimed to be to-
day.
For three years he headed up the
tactical section Of the Fleet train
ing Division and prior to his Lon
don post became director OF naval
war plans.
Robert Ghormley has the sort Of
face Americans like to imagine on
all the nag officers who walk the
bridge Of a ship.
It's a craggy face, and the blue
eyes that dominate it are deepset
Rooseveltian pouches undelie them
and two deep lines in his weathered
cheeks lead down to the wide. firmly
closed mouth that refuses to talk
about the Navy.
In repose, the face is heavy with
o,Ithority epd feor1aScnAsS and tho
steady disbelieving eyes say you
can't pull a fast one there.
A "Very Navy" Mind.
Described as very Navy" in
his mind and demeanor, Admiral
Ghormley doesn't have the same
concentration of that quality in his
appearance. His clothes are prone
to look baggy on him. He walks less
with an admiral's bearing than with
the rolling gait Of seaman-or
perhaps it's still a civilians walk
For Admiral Ghormley had more
years of civilian life than most An
napolis men.
Before he learned to march stifny
with fellow Naval Academy mid
shipmen. he spent four years getting
an A. B. and making Phi Beta
Kappa at the University OF Idaho.
But from the day he entered
naval life, other Navy men have
been saying watch Ghormley." and
many of them figure that at So he's
still due for a lot Of watching.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
House Pays Tribute
To Sinnott's Service
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
The House paid tribute today to
its head doorkeeper. Thomas Joseph
Sinnott, a native of Richmond, Va.
who yesterday observed his 82nd
birthday.
Acting Majority Leader Cochrane
Democrat. of Missouri. called at
tention to the anniversary and
praised Mr.. Sinnott's 55th year as
a congressional employe.
Representative Eaton. Republi-
can. Of New Jersey, and Representa-
tive Hare. Democrat. Of South Car
olina, joined in the tribute, along
with Representative Bland. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and dean of the
Virginia delegation who expressed
appreciation on behalf OF the peo-
pie Of Virginia and praised Mr.. Sin
nott's "eminently distinguished
service"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Hitchcock Of Tigers
If Drafted by Army
r. tie Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. Bill
Hitchcock, one Of two Detroit Tiger
shortstops, has been ordered to re-
port Immediately for induction into
the Army, Manager Del Baker dis
clpsed today.
Hitchcock will report In Florida.
Murray Franklin, who has occu-
pied the shortstop position for two
weeks, will continue.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Solomons
Continued From First PageD

of duty as director of the vital war
plans Office OF the once of Chief
Of Naval Operations here.
Annapolis Graduate.
A regular naval ofIicer who grad
uated from Annapolis in 1906. Ad-
miral Ghormley had active service
at sea during the World War, his
principal duty being nag lieutenant
of commander Of Battleship Force
One.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, 81,
is commander in chief OF United
States Pacific Fleet and as such is
responsible for naval operations ex-
tending from the Bering Sea into
the southernmost reaches OF the
Pacific. Admiral Nirnitz's most re-
cent previous operation was the
battle OF Midway, where he was in
general control Of the task forces
which engaged the japanese as
sault fleet.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Results
Camden
b tht Associated Press

B, tht Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; So furlonss
Covlan tSisto) 500 500 $50
Mary Alice t0fllespief 400 40
Caroline r tCrowther) $50
Time, 1 :0e.
Also ran-Miehael Grin. eprins Storm
and Very Quaint
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ins; maidens: 3-year-olds: 8 furionss
Good Neighbor fBreenp $40 40 800
Two Straws (Clinsman) 80 40
Briansan tYagerb 400
Time, 1.l6.
Also ran--Mervyn Leroy, Aethelcare,
Gogal and Smart Hombre
Daily Double paid Sci SOD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming.
ayear-olds: 5Ha furiongs.
Wessex tRienZD $50 so 2 so
Atsfa tClinsman) $50 290
Bulrushes fSistol $40
Time, :09%s.
Also ran--Amplify. Nom De Plume
Jellity. Hy Date, COURAGEOUS, Flint Seth
Sunsan and Catslip.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
2,400 Oil Tank Cars Added
To East Duty, Ickes SAYS
By the Associated Press.

6S tI1G A160CIhEeU FIGb1.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
said today that nearly 2,400 addi-
tional tank cars have moved into
service in handling oil in the East
during the past week.
Within week after the dispatch
Of kilograms calling on oil COM
panies and tank car companies to
produce 5000 more cars for the
East Coast service. LOG companies
had pledged a total OF 1892 cars.
we have asked for 5000 cars"
Deputy Co-ordinator Ralph K. Da-
vies said, and We are going to get
5000 cars. More are moving in
hourly"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Wyutt and SoIvo Fined
For Beun-BuII Come
Hy tire Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-Whitlow
Wyatt of the Brookland Dodgers was
fined SIS and Manuel Salvo, Boston
Braves hurler, $50 by President Ford
Frick of the National League today
for their actions In the beanbau
throwing game at Boston Saturday,
Frick said he fined Wyatt an extra
$25 for tossing his bat toward the
infield after being busted OF by
Salvo.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Milton 7. Thompson,
Engineer, Decd
- the Associated Press.

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug.
10 (P.-Milton Theodore Thompson.
u, electrical and civil engineer who
participated in construction of some
of the worlds largest dams. died
yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Thompson was field director
Of American consultation In the
construction Of the great Dnieper
Dam in Russia. He twice lunched
with Stain.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Thousands Reported
Arrested.i in Rumoniu
j, the Associated Press.

By tnt A6S6clAted FreSS.
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. To-
Many thousands Of persons were ar
rested in Bucharest and other parts
of Rumania yesterday and traf11c in
the capital was tied up for several
hours by police measures. a dis
patch by the French news agency
Havas said today.
The agency said most of those ar
rested had failed to comply with
military service regulations.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Polish Gestopo Leader
Killed in Auto Crash
b TIE Associated Press,

b tFt Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Polish gov
ernment source reported today that
1t. Col. Richard easier, German
Gestapc chief Of the Krakow dis
trict OF Poland, was killed July 80
when his automobile overturned.
This source said the German press
was Blaming Polish sabotage.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Post Office Press Chief
Tukes Job With Army

By tht Associated Press.
Harold F. Ambrose. senior admin
istrative officer to the Postmaster
General and chief of press relations
for the Postofiice Department since
1893, today took over duties in the
adjutant generals Office in the War
Department with commission as
major.
Mai. Ambrose, a native of VIM
chester, Mass. was with the Boston
Transcript before coming to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
b tte Associated Press.

b TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200, allow
ances; hurdles; 3-year-olds and upward;
about Ia miles.
Brn Prince Id (Miller) 1890 100 $50
Black Ned (Walker) 40 40
hFlyins Tartar (Riles) 400
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Baris. Gay. Wins. asimoon.
aMasked KNIGHT, Mun1ed Drums.
a0 H. Bostvick entry.
bR. X. Mellon and Rokeoy Stable
entry.
eECOND RACE-Purse, ~ 200; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: & furlongs.
Magdala tMcCreary) 1.90 4.SO 3.gO
4 Crpheun fThompsonl DO 80
Foe O Woe Ion1den) $50
Also ran-Meat Ball Diamond Baek'
Bottle Imp. Kes, Budded. Straw Nest,
Toss Up. Dartng and Hsthete
Maxwell Howard entry.
Daily Double paid So550
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds: furlongs.
Diamond Shoals tJameO $50 go ssoo
Lady Flame tGarZa) $50
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Battie Lark. Fire warden.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Holland Accuses
Three Publishers Of
Moral Sabotage
Names }. IA. Patterson,
Eleanor Patterson and
Robert Mccormick
B. tht Associated Press.

Publishers of three metropolitan
daily newspapers were accused by
Representative Holland. Democrat,
of Pennsylvania. in the House today
of having committed moral sabo-
tage" through their editorial COL
umns
Representative Holland identified
them as Joseph Medill Patterson of
the New York Daily News, Eleanor
Patterson of the Washington Times
Herald. and Robert Mccormick OF
the Chicago Tribune and said their
publicat tions ARE in spirit and in
conduct members of the 'vermin
press"
Separate their editorials from the
trappings of a large city newspaper.
publish them as separate book. and
read them as continuous theme"
Representative Holland told the
House You will see their net effect
is to preach defeatism among our
civilians and mutiny among our
soldiers: to spread dismay among
our allies. and to create Joy in the
hearts of our enemies"
SOW Suspicion" He Says.
It was the second time Repre-
sentative Holland had criticized on
the House floor the New York Daily
News and the Times-Herald. Last
week the Daily News and the Times
Herald, replied to his previous
speech editorially by calling Repre-
sentative Holland a liar"
Referring to the execution last
Saturday of six Nazi saboteurs cap
tured in this country, Representa-
tive Holland said:
"All the physical sabotage they
planned, had 1t been successfully
executed, could not accomplish one
half the damage done by the moral
sabotage committed by Joseph Ne
dill Patterson, Eleanor Patterson
and and Robert Mccormick.
Daily, these publishers rub at
the morale OF the American people
Daily, they SOW suspicion. Daily
they preach that We are 4 Nation of
fools-led by rascals-into a hope
less struggle. Daily they wear at
the moral fibre Of the people
softening it-rotting it-preparing
US for defeat"
Cites Parts Of Editorials.
Representative Holland said that
Mr.. Patterson had followed "the
NaA propaganda line" and read
excerpts from editorials published
in the Daily News and the Times
Herald In recent months. He con
tinued.
Joseph Medill Patterson and
Eleanor Patterson walk in the path
OF Hitler, share his hatred Of Roose-
welt, share his hatred of Britain,
share his hatred for Russia, think
with him that democracy is deeen-
crate and freedom archaic, desire
with him to create a world in
which Europe will be dominated by
Hitler, Asia by Japan, and the
Western Hemisphere directed by a
fascist America. working In unison
with its overload across the sea. s,,9
There is a limit somewhere to
freedom Of the press. Democracy
cannot permit the very freedom
which 1t cherishes to destroy the
very structure OF freedom. We can
not permit our liberty to be de-
stroyed by those who use it as 4
weapon against the security OF our
country.
Each day." Representative Hol-
land Said 'fhe editorial rnl,,uonx ~
their papers carried further evi-
dence that Joseph Medill Patterson,
the arch-type Of fifth columnists in
high places-more dangerous by far
than the 'half-cracked tools of
Goebels propaganda machine -"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Lindberqh Home PiIIoqed

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts. Aug. 10 lPl.-A German radio
report from Paris said today the
Illiec island home of Charles A.
Lindbergh. of the Brittany coast OF
France, had been pillaged by
thieves" who removed even the
furniture from the villa.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Camden tMuddy),

Camden Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Mokablue, Southport, Gino T.
2-Robert F., Happy Lynn, Chance
Oak
3-Zostera, Kaptime, Murph.
4Highbrov, Afghanistan, Haley
ona.
Single. Flashalong, Calatan
6-Trimly. Lauderkin. White Hot.
7-Allmar, Jacotte. Overcall.
8-Sun Galomar. jungle Moon, XII
Best-Sun Galomar.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Washington Park Fast.

By the Louisville Times
MY Reward, Town Victory, Cap
tain Fac.
ALLEY, Pajas. Commencement.
3-Lou Hans, Alrose, Tea Ring.
MANY Lands. Bolute, Gingall.
STrelawney, Equinox, Radio Joe.
eCount Fleet, Hygrohour, Sea
Marriage
7-Divaoloman, Miss Militant, Gem
w.
eKai-Hai, Sweep Through, Prae-
torian.
9-Fabens, Weisenheimer, Gummed
Up.
pASt-ro,,1t Ennt
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Adolf. Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bo 1ds.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Norro9onsett Park
F, the Associated Press.

FS TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming:
3-year- -olds and upward, furlonsa
My Elsie tShelhamerD 1920 100 $40
Lustrous (Wahler) $50 $40
Night Tide tHettinser) $50
Time 1:l3
Also ran-Cosse Sun Monia. Mar lie,
Pomplit, Warring Witch Juanita M.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward & furlongs.
Dainty Ford (Wahler) 1890 500 $50
Chance Sord tTurnbulD 40 $50
Guy Fawkes (Austin) $40
Time, l:12ts.
Also ran--Voucher. Orenco, Manamaid
Star Quest and Boston Blue.
DAILY Double Paid $102 .40)
THIRD RACE+Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; s furlongs.
War Key CHaskell 1880 oo0 800
Family Doe Peters, $40 40
Wake Robin lBrinson) $50
Time. 1923.
Also ran-Mandate. Foxoso and Spread
Eagle.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Washington Park
~ the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 800: special
veiGhts; maidens: 2-Jear-olds; bh fur
Dear Judy (Neves, $50 $50 go
b Bureoo Maid Y1eldinG $50 80
Side Order lJames) 800
Time, LORI.
Also ran-6rown Shadow. Z janaIuska,
Wee Helen. 4 Morning Nanny, RonacaT.
Risht Carla, Wheat straw, b lresana and
Pine Broom.
. Landburg and Rorex entry.
Hoots and Walmac Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Saratoga Muddy.
Ey tbs Associated Press.
mo selections.
LA Jaconde. Cadenza, Straw Hat.
3-White Time, Highomar, The
Thane
Count Fearless. Dove Pie. Alan r.
5-Buckskin, Trierarch, Great Rush.
6-Nelhe L.. Adventurous. Bras.
Happy Lark, Marogay, Yankee
Party.
8-Barnegat. Bouncing. Psychiatrist.
Best bet-Nellie L.