davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
lit Mrmnrtant

ALLEN, ANNIE; DORSEY. LILLE. In
10 soyins \ -, nEemory OF our beIoved mother
who departed this life five years ago to-
day, october 30, 1898. and sister, LILLE
DORSEY who died four years ago, Oc-
Deep in our, hearts you are tondly remem-
Sweet, happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved YOU with deepest
Always viii love YOU In death lust the
same
DAUGHTER. MARIE HERBERT: GRAND
DAUGHTER AND SON, ETHEL WEST
NORMAN DORSEY.
very dear friend Mr. " JAMES BROWN. N
who passed away one year ago today, Oc-
tober 30, 1912
JUST ONE TREND
i life gives only. one true friend,
One who is faithful to the end,
Then life has given more tran gold.
The greatest 10y heart can hold.
II lust one friend is ours to share.
70 understand, believe and care;
Then life is sweet, complete and true.
8 fRESb III Sns f5eRe poRoHY HIS 9ANKs
BROW REV: THOMAS J. In sacred
ana ons ZEN Rsv OF 1nT deyoted
we INA ~ Mb
1898.
The path of sorrow. and that path alone
known. I"s ''''D The SPiiHf FAMILY : IN
of nv dear brother GEoRGE DoRsETT
who do0arted this life one year aeo TO-
day, October 30, l942
Conc but not FORGOTTEN
BROTHER, WILLIE DORsETT, Richmond
GEORGE DORsETT, who died October 30
EIS sIsgER; SARAH JEFFERSON:
, DORSETT.
noRSETT. GEORGE. In loving remem.
braneS 9nc c1,-,.-I Of my dear husband. GEORGE
| DORSETT, who departed this life one yeal
ago today OCTOBER 30, 1942
cannot say and I will not say
! That he is dead-he is Just avav
hand. 'l''
And you, oh, YOU, who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return,
Think Of him farns on as dear
| In the love of there and the love of here;
Think Of him still as the same, say
He is not deadahe oIs,,s is inst away:
RAILEY, EMMA NJ. AND JAMES B.
0f fsher he fs RMA AN6 Il our JA% sfs
fs oco5er 81 0 1851 @ snd saeq NoSembsr se sssrns
THEIR DAUGHfiERs, NETT1E v. LAu.
BACH. EDNA l. EVANS, HAZEL NJ
WHITTINGTON.
REINGRUBER, MARY MILDRED. II
memory, Of our dear wife and mother
NARY MILDRED REINGRUBER tnee Hill
learyl, who departed this life seven year.
4 go today, October 80, 1886.
, r DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN, JAMES F., MAY JANE AMI
EUGENE.
MUNzINGER. THOMAS EDWARD. II
loving memory of our dear brother anc
uncle, THOMAS EDWARD MUNzINGER
who deaarted this life one year ago to
day, October 30, 1912.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAW. MR.. AND MRS. HOOK
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Maryland Reduces
Income Tax Rate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 30.-Maryland S
1943 income tax has been slashed
again to 50 per cent of last years
rate. Gov. OConor announced yes
terday that the State will collect the
equivalent Of l per cent tax on this
years incomes.
Earlier this year, 1914 per cent
reduction was made to apply to 1912,
l943 and 1914 incomes, representing
a saving Of $l2,135 900 to taxpayers
The new cut-amounting to an
additional 1924 per cent of the 1943
tax return-will save taxpayers an
additional $4,8l5,000, the Governor
said.
Approval for the reduction was
given at a special meeting of the
Board of Public Works.
No deduction on corporate incomes
was provided for.
The Governor stated that at the
beginning of the present fiscal year
on July /, the State had accumu-
lated a greater surplus than had
been anticipated.
Tax payments on rates for the
1912 calendar year would remain
unchanged, he continued. with the
last quarterly payment due on De.
cember IS Of this year
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Ann Corio Testifies
Husband Deserted Her
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3o.-Ann
Corio, star Of burlesque, stage and
screen. came into Superior Court
yesterday in her suit for divorce
against Emmett Callahan, New York
theatrical agent and producer.
She testified she was married to
Callahan in Toledo, when she was
10 and her husband approximately
81. He deserted her November /
1888, she said, after quite an argu-
ment' in which he gave her "a badly
d1scolored eye"
She testified that she gave Gala
han large amounts of money. but we
never had a home-we lived in no.
tells
Judge King reserved decision on
the case, saying he wanted to think
over the question of residence"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Dead Man Identified
As Gus A. Staples, 81

The body OF a man who died after
being found unconscious on a vacant
lot in the 900 block OF Tenth stree,
NV. early today was identified a,
the Morgue as that of Gus A
Staples, "a. of 1881 Tenth street NE
The mans identity was traced BY
detective Sergt. Robert v. MURRAY
through laundry marks found in his
clothing
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy would be performed
today to determine the cause ol
death. No marks or bruises indi.
cative OF violence were found on the
body. Staples died soon after beine
admitted to Gallinger Hospital.
Police are holding a 28-year-olc
man In connection with the death
He was reported to have assisted
Staples from a cafe in the 900 block
OF Tenth street after the latter was
refused drink because he appeared
to be intoxicated The dead mar
had been served a glass Of beer
police reported.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
lit mrn1nriattt

NAIRN. SADIE E. In sad and loving
meT 8 sAD 49T NaRS Sh vbo nd
thls lie eleven years ago, october 80. 1899
There's face. that is haunting as ever,
There's voice that we long to hear;
Ihere's ,oa.,sn smile that We viii remember
Though we try to forget every tear.
They say time heals broken heart,
But it seems so untrue
FOR eleven years our hearts ,'ave Ached,
Dear mother, just for you.
We are. sad within our memories.
Lonely in our hearts today,
For you, the one we love so dearly,
Have forever passed away.
Our hearts cannot nell tell VI What M'so 10 say say
God alone knows how we miss YOU
In our homes that 1,, ar Lonesome today.
NAIRN, SADIE E. In loving memo-r o,
E. NA1RN, who left us eleven years ago
today October 80, 1882.
Tine takes away the edge, cf sorrows,
we'd give a million erei tomorroWs ono SSsS'
oF9ksE' f}k sARsARA' m SIS, JANE. CHAR
PARKS. F: E.; JR. tribute Of love
F. E. PARKS, Jr., Who passed into ''ii the
great BE 5eyond two years ago today, oc-
II is sweet te breat the thy name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS
SEARS. JOHN H. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear husband, JOHN n.
SEARS. who passed away twenty -one years
ago today, October 80, 1922
Another year is ended,
Another sun is set;
And still think Of you today.
Oh v2ya how could forget
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EFFIE.
ZEST. EUGENIA r. A tribute Of love
and devotion for my dear daughter, EU-
naal rest eight years aso today. October
4 tovNo MOTHER, ARLEAsER zEsr.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Rites for {. T.. BarweI|
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Edmund c.
Barwell, 43, president of the Yellow
Cab Co.. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident Thursday in Iron
sides, Md. will be held at 230 pm
Monday at the Church of Our
Saviour, 1916 Irving street NE. The
Rev Alvin L. Wills will officiate
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Barwell. native OF Litchfeld
England, had been head Of the yell
low Cab Co. since 1899 when it was
esta blished here Before that time
he had been engaged in the floral
business here and was connected
with the Diamond Cab Co.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Connie Barwell. and a son, Warren
Barwell, both of whom lived with
him in Riverside, Md; a daughter
Mrs. Mary Shepard of Washington
and his mother. Mrs. Clara Barwell
also of Riverside.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
WPB May Authorize
Electric Iron Production
BY the Associated Prese.

BY the Associated Prese.
A Government program to start
producing electric irons has been
drawn up and now needs only the
go-ahead signal, it was learned
today.
Recent surveys by the Office OF
Civilian Requirements show Amer
ican housewives consider electric
irons one of the war-short items
they need most. Manufacture of
them was stopped after the Pearl
Harbor attack because some ma
terials which went into them were
critically short.
The program prepared by OCR,
part of the War Production Board
requires approval by the WPB Re-
quirements Committee before manu-
facture can start.
The Irons, If approved, will not
appear in stores before the second
quarter of 1914 officials said.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
End Of Virginia Dimout
Goes in Effect Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Oct. 30.-Gov. Dar-
den has formally rescinded Virginia S
coastal dimout regulations, effective
at 1901 am Monday.
The executive order, signed by the
Governor yesterday, was in keeping
with the Eastern Defense Com
mand's announcement this week that
dimout regulations would be lifted
for the entire Eastern Seaboaru.
The Governor action rescinds in
entirety the executive order by which
he established dimout lules and reg
ulations, but, he said, the action is
IN no way to be construed as rescind-
ing or modifying the executive order
which governs blackoutS and air
AID precautions
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Herman c. Beoty Dies;
ConsuItont to Coolidqe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Herman c.
Beatty, 81. who was a consultant TO
the late President Coolidge when
the latter was writing a daily news
paper article. died yesterday.
Mr.. Beatty met Mr.. Coolidge when
he was member of the Washington
staff Of the Associated Press. Pre-
viously he had worked for the A. P..s
New York Bureau and for the New
York World At his death he was
trade advertising manager for the
Macmillan Co.. publishers.
He was a native of Conway, S. C.
and lived in New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Mrs. Whitney to Launch
Ship Named for Father
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 30
The S. S. Harvey Cushing, named in
honor OF the late Boston surgeon
will be christened at the st. Johns
River Shipbuilding Co. tomorrow by
his daughter, Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney Of New York City.
Mrs. Whitney is the wife of the
well-known corpora ton executive
sportsman and socialite, now a
colonel in the Army Her daughter
Sara Delano Roosevelt, granddaugh-
ter Of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be maid of honor.
The vessel will be the fourth Lib
erty ship launched at the St. Johns
yard this month.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Trip 10 Arabia 10 Delay
Fortas' Navy Service

Abe Fortas, Undersecretary of the
Interior. who asked cancellation OF
his draft deferment so he could
volunteer for service in the armed
forces, will have to wait another
month before he can 60 on active
duty as an apprentice seaman in the
Navy.
Mr. Fortas will 90 to Arabia in a
few days as head of mission of
the Petroleum Reserve Corp. OF
which he was secretary in civilian
life.
| The announcement was made
jointly by Secretary of the Interior
Ickes and Secretary of the Navy
Knox. Secretary Knox explained
yesterday that Secretary Ickes hac
requested months postponemen1
of the time when Mr. Fortas woulc
60 on active duty so he could go tc
Arabia. Secretary Knox said hi
promptly agreed.
Accompanying Mr.. Fortas on the
trip will be Edward Degolyer, w. E
Wrather and John H. Murrell, pc
troleum geologists and engineers
The mission will study facilities in
the Near East and Middle East for
production and refining of OIL
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Georgia, Girl Loses Fight
Against Blood Infection
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Oct. 30-Dorothy
Adams lost her game fight against a
rare staphylococci blood infection.
The l7-year-old Summerville (Ga.)
high school student died at a hospi-
tai here last night after battling
the disease since last May. An ap-
peal for blood from persons who
had recovered from the disease re-
suited in seven transfusions and for
a time she appeared to be improving
But she took turn for the worse
and lost ground steadily in the last
few days, doctors said.
When she was brought to Atlanta
physicians sought use of the drug
penicillin, but the National Research
Council in Boston, which controls
civilian distribution OF the medicine
said it had proved ineffective in
similar cases.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Turkey Celebrates
Ataturk' Revolution
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
ANKARA, Oct. 30.-Turkey yes
terday celebrated the Goth ami
versary of the late Kemal Ataturk's
revolution which led to the first
Turkish republic, with a military
and aerial parade before President
Ismet Inonu
The Turkish Army paraded ma
terial obtained under lease lend
alongside German Mark III and "
tanks.
American reconnaissance cars
American-built Bofors guns, some
light tanks and quantity of trucks
were displayed.
American training planes few
over low in company with British
Hurricanes and German Heinkels.
Earlier foreign diplomats went to
Parliament House to congratulate
Inonu on the anniversary. The
Americans were headed by Robert
Kelly, chief of mission, in the
absence of Ambassador Lawrence
A. Steinhardt. Latin American
countries were fully represented.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Veteran Who Saved Son
OF Teddy Roosevelt Dies

Sy the Associated Press
MARION, Ind, Oct. 30.-John
Allen. 50, who was credited with
saving the life of Theodore Roose-
welt, jr. from possible death in no
mans land" in the World War, died
last night in Veterans Hospital here.
The son of former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was wounded and
lying ander heavy fire Mr.. Allen,
small in statue, crawled from protec-
tion to Mr. Roosevelt's side But, be-
fore Mr.. Allen brought Mr.. Roosevelt
10 safety, he was struck by shrapnel
and his neck was broken
Mr.. Allen came to the Veterans
Hospital in 1922 He formerly lived
at Wabash, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
MRS. Lottie M. FrizeII, 78,
Dies at MARYLAND Home

Mrs. Lottie M Frizell, 78, native
Of Washington and the widow Of
Charles r. Frizell. died Thursday at
her home in Glen Echo Heights, Md.
where she had lived for about 20
years.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday. at the Mount Tabor
Church. Thirty fifth street and Wis
consin avenue NV, with burial in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Frizell's husband had been
employed by the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. for IS years
before his death II years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Charles E.
and Basil r. Frizell; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen G. Cauffman; a brother, Will
liam H. Holt: sister. Mrs. Catherine
Hickerson, all of Washington: two
grandsons, Pvt. Milton F. Cauffman.
with the Army in Sicily, and Pfc.
Richard B. Cauffman, stationed in
Massachusetts,: two other grandsons
and five granddaughters.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
20 Passengers Escape
From Blazing Train
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HUMBOLDT. Iowa, Oct 30-More
than 20 passengers escaped through
a window Just before flames enveL
oped a combination motor and pas
senger train coach after it plunged
INTO ditch near here Yesterday
Six passengers were injured slightly
The combination coach left the
track after the two-car Chicago &
Northwestern train and a truck
driven by Edward George of For,
Dodge, Iowa, collided. Mr.. George
was cut and bruised. The mail ca,
remained upright on the track.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Four Elderly Persons
Die in Apartment Fire

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 30.-Fou,
elderly persons were burned te
death early today when fire de.
stroyed two-story wooden apart
ment house here.
The victims were not identified
Immediately. The fire, OF undeter.
mined origin, started about am
and quickly swept through the
apartment structure.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Fire Wrecks Cos Stotior
And Injuries Employe

Fire wrecked a Home Oil Co. gas
oline service station at l7o4 Ben
ming road NE. and sent a colored
employe to Gallinger Hospital late
yesterday.
Police said Grant Carpenter. 20
of 9l6 Nineteenth street NE. was
taken to the hospital for treatment
Of burns after small oil stove ig-
nited gasoline being used to scrut
the floor Firemen from No. 10 En-
gine Company prevented the blaze
| from spreading to storage tanks.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Free Rides CurtuiIed

Free rides on Colombia's railways
have been strictly limited, and
henceforth only the President, high
er government personages, the arch
bishops and bishops OF the Catholic
Church, railway employees, members
Of the army and national police and
few others will be given passes.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Yard Launches Ship Named
For Theodore Roosevelt
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Liberty ship
named for the 26th President. was
launched yesterday with his grand
daughter as sponsor.
Mrs. William Mcmillan of Glvn-
don, Md, the former Grace Roose-
welt, christened the vessel at launch
ing ceremonies at the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard here.
The Presidents granddaughter
was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ir.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Qarn nf Uhanka

ANGLE, ANDREW p We wish to thank
our friends for their kindness, cards and
moral offerings during our recent bereave-
ment. the death OF our father and grand
father, ANDREW P. ANGLE.
MRS. AGNES A, LUNDIN AND SONS,
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM w. HUTCH
1SON AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1943-10-30

Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co
l1l3 9TH st NV: Ma 2471
3605 14th st NV. HO. 232e
Our Charges Are Reasonable.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
4th and Mass Ave- NE Ii. see
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

The Raincoats and Uniforms are
of all-wool 1907 Elastique and
serge All 18 and 19 ounce. Hand
finished Hard wearing .
Fine Innings.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Smart Blue Serge!
Naval Officers AII.WooI Uniforms

There is just small group of these extremely
low priced uniforms but most all sizes are here.
Handsomely tailored, perfectly fitting.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Take them at the first
sign Of an approaching
cold for relief from
discomfort.
s.: s.: ;:.:a, s. 20 24e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Hdgg Predicts
4-Minute Mile

Los ANGELES July Z NJp|-
Gunder IIaGg logged around the
Coliseum oval to-day lnbeunC up
after "A cro>~-coWuy tram up
.but he tools time off 10 predict
Linz -cAcL1-I-I- l--i.i..l.,,.. -.,. ,-------++--
minute mile
Tho Swedish distance ACE who
'anGlc- with Gu Dodd- u the
tvo-mlc feature ttru of the
carniAa. of champions at The Coli
scum Saturday declared
a mile will he run In less
than four minutes and SWede
will do II"
Arne Anderson his fellow com
trlWan who last week SET new
worlds mile mark. may bc tho
man who turns the trick, Hays
said
He plans 10 60 after Tho four
minute mile himself At san Fran
CISCO next week He now holds
every record from ! He0 meters 10
5000 meters except the mllC...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
MISSED 4 CHANCE

PVT Tom Ufyes at Fort
Leonard Wood AecallS ne once
shook hands WITH Hitler go. He
was a member Of the University
Of Wisconsin basketball squad
which won the Olympic cham
pIonNhjp by defeating teams Of
eight other nations The
Germans didn { enter a team
They never have mastered bas-
kotball.
Many Michigan athletes
passed through Fort Custer re-
Gently on their way 10 other
camps They included Tom
Kuzma. now in the hospital;
Jack KarwaleS. Cliff Wise. FL
mcr Madar. Don Boor. Bob
Nenier and Bill Baldwin
Also Dick koepcl- captain of
the wrestling team. and Hank
Laud, the hockey pilot.
Anything can happen in Jhc
army, they insist -. Now You
can believe il Al Sheppard
Field. Tex. they have A Softball
team with nothing but left
handlers on II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
The Greater Game
Bob Chappus, Former U. M. Grid Star Private
at Scott Field; Ex-Gopher Fights for Irish

competed on teams In att parts
Of the country and Hawai- as
an army man He reached
the finals Of the Aberdeen prov
ing grounds tournament when
he was transferred with one
days notice -. What did Sher-
man say
Ii. j. p Tornc Of Ray City
turned in a neat III the other
day on the Fort Monmouth
bowling alleys ..-. He Is a
SouthpaW e.. The Dutch fherS
stationed AT MIlSapS Station.
Jackson. Miss, have organized
a soccer team &C.. They recently
raised $500 IN q game with FL
Rays OF 81 Louis They
played a game for Dutch chart
ties against Latin American
students AT Louisiana State
University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Adams Perfect
Rider for Race
Picking System

Johnny Adams may he the
country $ leading rider hut he has
not developed the public following
which results IN ms mounts being
bet down 10 short prices, regard
less Of their calibcr. as so often
happens when sensational apprcn-
tees are having a streak
There Will be many racegoerS
today an the Detroit track. how
ever Who Won't let Adams
mounts go without q wager.
That's because yesterday he
came out Of the blue IN tho fourth
race with n horse named Spring
Morning for a Sc 40 mu1uel.
Three races later he brought
the Royal Palm Stables One Tip
te-s ek--tfctory anct1a St22.20
paNoff
That made three for tho day be-
cause no had scored in the second
race with Lady StarduSt, the ia
Norlto. which paid $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Louis loo Fat7

Joe Louis was almost turned
down hy the army because ne
was -too tat Dr Henry c.
Sherman revealed In tho study
OF Tho Science Of Nutrition
issued by the Columbia PCe-~
Had tho ordinary standards
a. dcte~r r.rE oNCrwcI Ghi hccr
applied tho hcaFy'vC cht cham-
plon Would have been too fat
for his height. Or. Sherman
wrote
LOUIS made II however after
being weighed Ir water
~ olumP for volume ." Dr.
Sherwood wrote tat il lighter
than water, while lean flesh -
heavier and hone j. heavier
stiII."
After much rUtitonll d0u-
hlc-talk Or Sherman concluded
LOUIS was adiudCcd ft for The
army after they found ms 2l5
pound, was due To large
bones and not from fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Montgomery TO
Get Berth

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July :
CUP President Joe EnGel of the
Chattanooga LookoHtS announced
today that the Southern ASSocla-
tion Club would play Us remaining
home games a. Montgomery, Ala
The team viii open a long home
stand there July p.
"Our club has been putting
up a good fight in the team
race" Engcl SAID but We have
been having the worst crowds
in this citN's history"
EnGel pointed ou' that the
Lookouts had finished tho first
half Of the season on july 1 only
half game out Of first place and
said
I'm double headers on July I
and 5 We drew 500 on sunday
and only 200 the next daN.
Montgomery made Us nice
offer and We accepted. The
financial situation here was i'm
possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
FINE PITCHING

Another saga of great pitching
was written INTO the books ycStcr-
day as Al JaNery hung UP his
second straight Shutout Of tho
season the Boston Braves whip
ping the Cincinnati Reds ! to o.
The Cleveland Indians blankcd
the Philadelphia Athletics. , 10 o.
last night behind the four-hit
pitching OF Southpaw Al Smith,
This was Smiths seventh victory
against only two losses
Dropping their third straight
decision 10 the New York Yankees
last night the 81 Louis Browns
allowed the 'YankS 10 increase
their American League lead 10
three full games MariuS Russo
and Johnny Murphy led the New
York club 10 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
WHY HE'S TOPS

That's why Adams rides win
nprS day after day while 50 many
Of his rivals 20 10 the hospital.
The Jockey champion takes no
chances when the reward isn't
worth the risk.
The steeplechaSers upheld the
public when Caddlc won the Ser
gcant Murphy at even money 10
make it = in ? for the chase IA
VoriteS
As IN the first chase Satur-
DAY however. The whole field
didn't get home. Fran de PerSe
threw his rider. Willie Moran, in
tho second try Al the Liverpool
in tho two mile race. Moran was
uninIured, however.
Willie PaSSmore. the Stceple-
chase Jockey who was thrown
Saturday is back watching the
races with his left arm in a
sling His shoulder was diSlocated
in his fall from knights Quest.