davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Judge DeLGshn1utt
SDenks to 4-H Clubs

Montgomery county's boys and
girls All Clubs held their regular
council meeting in Rockville last
night at the office of Edythe M
turner, county home demonstra'
tion agent.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt
fudge of Montgomery County Po
lice Court, spoke on the aims and
purposes of the NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Bad Weather BdLkS
StrGtOsphere Flight

MOSCOW, Sept. 81 QN.S0.-
The proposed stratoSphere flight
of the "Stratostat U.S.S.R" was
postponed today because Of un-
favorable weather. The balloon,
which will carry Soviet scientists
seeking further data on the cos
mic ray, may attempt to ascend
at dawn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Trio Of Girls and
Baritone Picked
From 500

Three girls and a man have
been adjudged winners by the
radio audience in The Times, Ma,
tional Broadcasting Company and
RKO-Keith contest, and the win
ners will make their bow to the
public on the stage at Keith's
Theater today.
The winners, all singers, are
Virginia and Betty Hanna, sis
ters, and Grace Fowler. a charm
ing vocal trio, and Gilbert
Fraser, baritone.
The four will appear on the
stage in a special act with Arthur
Godfrey, president of the WNTAL
Breakfast Club. The scene is
laid in a broadcasting studio,
and the audience will see what
goes on back Of the microphone.
The winners who will appear
on the stage for one week, were
selected by the vote of listeners
to the special broadcast Mon
day night.
From more than 500 talented
persons who entered the contest,
the judges selected So who were
heard in the broadcast. The
audience sent in their selections
and the judges counting the
votes announced the winners to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
''Blue Eagle" Lights Found
To Be Made in Japan

Proudly displaying his wares,
the wrappers of which were pasted
with NRA Blue Eagle stamps, he
replied:
"MOst certainly, and there are
the NRA stamps, too"
After purchasing several bulbs,
the merchant removed one of the
stamps to find the notation Made
In Japan"
He has referred the matter to
NRA officials and is keeping a
sharp eye for the ingenious Of
fender of the Blue Eagle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Stories have long been told Of
the "meanest man." but q talka-
tive young light bulb salesman,
yet unidentified, probably will go
down in the records of the NRA
as being a most unfair individual
toward our young bird-the Blue
Eagle.
Vending light bulbs through the
rural community near -Four Cor
ners, Md, recently, he was asked
by a patriotic merchant of Four
Corners if the bulbs were made in
America.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

If you have a room. house, apart.
ment or automobile to sell Or rent.
advertise 1t! Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION of this newspaper to reach OuI
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50: Ask for ad-takeF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
4perage American
 Citizen to Be Seen, Legion Contention

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

employment may be hereby reduc- ed) and to increase the pay for such employment by an equitable adjustment of all pay schedule.
 Article V.
 This agreement in all respects subject to CD the provisions Of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and CD, the executive order dat ed June 26, 1883, by which the President delegated to the Secre- tary of Agriculture certain of his powers and functions under the National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
PACIFIC COAST
 IMPROVES DOCK

The Pacific Coast Coal Company has completed some emergency re- pair work on the dock, having re- placed several face piles and oth- erwise fixing up the facing. The work was done by R. M. Keeney.
 Regular annual repairs will be put under way later in the month after D. E. Mcconnell, company construction engineer, has arrived from Seattle to make the necessary survey and estimate. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Trade Code for Grocers
 Has Special Provisions
Continued rom Page One)

ID" hereabove.
 The South is defined as the following states = Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Louisiania, Oklahoma, Tex as, Maryland and District of Col unbia. Nas /
 (FD In towns of less than 2,500 population all wages shall be in- creased by not less than 20 per cent provided that this shall not require wages in excess of $120O per week.
 co Population for the purpose of this code shall be determined by reference to the 1880 federal census
 GID Not to reduce the com pensation for employment now in excess of the minimum wages hereby agreed to notwithstanding that the hours worked in such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Different Corps

Fifteen years since the World War have brought these Ameri- cans some distance away from the care-free. devil-take-the -hindmost service men just discharged, to a veteran corps of fathers, home owners, payers who occupy key positions in their own communi- ties. ~
 One congressman represents 63,- coo families, with whom he has little contact for two-year per iods. 9le.
 Each of the 1,200 delegates to The American Legion Convention will represent 22,5O0 families whose opinions, whose hopes and whose wishes here have just been relayed to him from the 10,755 canters of community interest all over America, represented by posts in the American Legion.
 Lets to America"
 Just as in the nation; and in fore-seeing communities where real progress toward prosperity has shown itself, self-interest has been submerged in these l0,753 com munities, into the new battle-cry of Lets Go America
 Recent veterans legislation has served only to solidify the senti- ment in The American Legion, as forecast by advance information coming to the convention head quarters. in Chicago, to put the welfare of America first, leaving to its people and its chosen lead CTS fair treatment for Its dis abled.
 They are not "softies Le- gionnaires coming, 250,000 strong, to- the Chicago Convention. They are not looking for soft snaps, or the easiest way. The last two years has hardened these American fathers into mature men of serious purpose.
 H Natien's Welfare
 Twelve hundred of them, dele gates, will sit down Oct. ? to work, not on private preferment, but on the welfare of the nation. They come from fifty-eight state, territorial or foreign departments wherever America is.
 Cilseagos great west side Sta dium, year ago, saw two major political parties facing Americas problems, from & partisan stand point. In October, it will see all of America, united in the same solemn purpose which moved the nation in 1917, putting on the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Expect German Protest

Expect German Protest
 The. same sources expect oppo- sition from Germany because of the nazi hope of one day seeing Germans of, Austria united with the reich. They also predict pro- tests from Hungary where Admiral Nicholas Hurthy rules a kingless monarchy as regent with Julius Gosmboes as his premier. In this connection they cite recent vis- its by Goemboes to Berlin and Vienna
 The HapsDurg intimates point also to visits, recent or planned, of various royal personages to cer- tain capitals. They connect to their cause a trip to Vienna by Alfonso XIII, ex-King of Spain, husband of British princess and head of another Hapsburg branch. They also cite further a recently announced call by AL fonso upon Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania.
 Zita's Brother Active
 In Belgrade, capital of Yugo- slavia, Prince Sixtus of Parma, brother of zita, has been visit ing King Alexander. Report S have it that he has been trying to convince King Alexander that it would be to the latter's ad- vantage to grant autonomy to Croatia. even though that prov ince might vote to join Austria and Hungary with Otto as ruler.
 Alexander, in turn is reported to have sent his brother-in law, Duke Anton of Hapsburg, an un- cle of Otto, to Croatia. Duke Anton's father was popular among the Croats in prewar days and now the son, say the reports, has been told to find out how their relations with their present king might be affected if they were granted home rule.
 Italy's support is counted upon, the Hapsburg intimates say, be- cause Otto, upon restored throne, would be a match for 18- year-old Princess Maria of Sa- voy, youngest daughter of the King of Italy They claim that the Vatican would give its benediction to a union between the two roy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
l Catholic families.

al Catholic families.
 Princess Maria's sister is
 Queen of Bulgaria. With am
 other Italian Queen in the Ball
 kahs, the argument runs, the
 policy of Mussclini regarding
 oxtonsion of influtnce in the
 Balkans would be strengthen-
 ed. 4aar Nss.i6 hi b4sni.st6.ss.
 An additional piece of Hapsburg logic is that an Austro- -Huhgarian- Croatian empire with Savoy Queen would not be likely to open up the question of the South Ty- rol, awarded to Italy after dis memberment of the old dual mon archy. 5t,
 The Hapsburg adherents claim that the possibility of fresh ar guments over that province in case of "anschluss" between Hit lerite Germany and a nazl Aus tria, is one of the impelling in- fluences in Mussolini's cordiality toward the anti-nazi regime ci Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss n Vienna
 Early Success Predicted
 The Hapsburgs are reported as ready to offer far-reaching ec- onomic advantages to the Polish Czechoslovakian, Rumanian an6 Yugoslian neighbors of the pro- posed new monarchy. They men tion a customs union and say il would be of mutual advantage tC the industrial and agriculture states within such a combination
 Some of Otto's supporters art so confident that all is going wei that they predict it is only question of weeks before he is pro- claimed ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
HAPBURCS ARE
 NOW PLANNING
 NEW MONARCHY N ]! C[!H||
Family of 20-Year-O -Old Otto Claims Backing of
 Big Powers

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIs: Partly out ! pity, Nfthofas Boyd has been tdking ualks ,loith GeorOie Bancroft uoang 0jrl aUhose romantic ddord-' fton for him began 1ohen he 'tas 4ttrld -fan nlous mouie star. Noto his career hus been ruined bD an Gcci- dsnt tohich left hfs face seafred. He tells Geor0ie he is Jof'ig 10 Ger ntunu for dn operdtion fhdt HtH. he Hopes. rem0ue the scar. Bnt he also tells her they must dsscohf'hge their aodlks together. Geoigie. ,cild uith brief. rails at him-uDd erda bu confessing that she lorss him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

oeorpie hears about Nl>holas. to- morrovS from an. snexpeetea epureos .ffEscfSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
MRS. HOLMER HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Holmer entertain- ed group of friends at her home yesterday afternoon with a bridge luncheon. Prizes for the event went to Mrs. P. J. Hussey, high scorer, and to Mrs. Caroline Boxby, consolation. Mrs. J. R. Guerin won the cut prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

once more, the men who preserved the nation in that emergency--sol- diers no longer; now the respon-
 sible men and women of the collntrV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

like that of 1917, the already spo- ken thought of the delegates who will come, indicates that this con- vention will sit much as a great, informal town meeting, not pri- marily of a society, but of the re- sponsible citizenry of America who chance to belong to one organi- zatiOn
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
STRIKERS IGNORE PEACE PACT
600 College Gridiron Teams Take Field
Today With 10000 Men in Action
G. w. w., Catholic w.,
and Hilltop Facing
Tough Games
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Despite the sport worlds
keen interest in baseball's
coming world series, King
Football today pushes his way
into the limelight, ascending
his throne in his customary
royal manner, imperiously de-
handing the interest, atten-
ton and loyalty of his thou
sands of soldiers and his mil
lions Of subjects.
From his throne the king today
looks down on some 900 college
gridirons where some 10000 of
his finest and best will partici-
pate in the days football wars.
On thousands of other gridirons,
high and prep school youths, and
tough little customers of the sand
lots, will make their initial efforts
of the 1888 grid season.
It is estimated that close to $780,
600 American boys and young
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Soviet Balloonists Land
With Altitude Record

fleet a minute for the first half
hour.
The crew of the $4,000 cubic
centimeter gas bag consists of
Georgi Prokofief, Ernest Birn-
baum, and Konstantin Godunuf
They had hoped to remain aloft
"a hours, rising, if possible, to an
altitude of 100000 feet.
The departure was staged with
out fanfare. Birnbaum stuck his
head through a port hole as the
balloon swayed away from the
earth and shouted DOS vedanya,' -
the Russian equivalent of Eau re-
voir."
CHICAGO, Sept. 80 G.NSD.
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle, Navy bal
loonist, will make a second at
tempt to rise into the stratosphere
Monday if weather conditions
prove favorable, sponsors of the
flight announced today The
flight is to begin at dawn from
the Goodyear landing field at the
World Fair.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CANAL PLANNED
At :HA|NS:PO|NT

Construction of a channel
across Hams Point to provide a
sheltered short cut for yachtsmen
between Washington and George
town channels is being considered
by Arno B. Cammerer. director of
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations.
The channel also would prove a
great boon to speedboats and
other craft by creating a sheltered
anchorage during such storms as
lashed the water front August %,
Mr.. Cammerer believes.
Surveyors and engineers will
commence a study of the project
early next week, it has been
learned.
If the project proves feasible
Mr.. Cammerer will ask the Pub
lie Works Administration for
funds to start the work.
Present plans call for cutting
the canal across the point just
west of the golf course club house.
It would necessitate replotting
the East Potomac course and
building three bridges.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Bailey, Bates, Shannons
Among 7 Found Guilty

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 30
G.N.SD.-Seven of 10 defendants
on trial for the kidnapping Of
Charles F. Urschel were found
guilty by jury in Federal Court
today.
Three of the defendants were
found mot guilty"
Among those convicted were
Harvey j. Bailey and Albert L.
Bates, notorious bad men" Of
the West.
ThrOng in Court
The courtroom was crowded
when Judge Vaught mounted the
bench at 1910 a. m. and called
court to order.
Immediately the jury slowly
filed into the box.
Silence gripped the spectators.
The judge inquired:
Gentlemen of the jury, have
you reached verdict?"
The foreman replied:
eve have"
He left the jury box and handed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
IS Gull 7 Y.
IN L()ER,
(JRS(;HEL
CASES
Bailey, Bates, 8 Shannons
Convicted in Oklahoma;
Sin Illinois Get Life
BY International News Service

The United States Govern
ment today dealt two smash.
ing blows at kidnapers who
have been promoting a reign
Of terror throughout the coun-
try. during the past two years,
juries finding ID defendants
guilty.
In Oklahoma City, a jury found
Albert L. Bates, Harvey Bailey
and five other defendants guilty
of kidnapping Charles Urschel,
wealthy Oklahoma City oil man.
Sentences, which may run up to
life, will be pronounced next Sat-
urday.
In Edwardsville, ILL.,, today, an.
other jury found six persons, &C
cused of the kidnapping of August
Luer, wealthy banker, guilty.
Those convicted were Mrs. Lii"
liam Chosen, so; her husband,
Charles Chosen; Christ Nicola
Gritcho, Percy M. Fitzgerald, Ran
dol Norvell and Mike Musiala, II.
Mrs. Chosen, Fitzgerald and
Norvell got life sentences; Musiala,
20 years, and Chosen and Gitchos
five years each.
In both cases the Federal Gov
eminent exerted all it's force to
trap, arrest and convict the kid
naperS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

MOSCOW, Sept. 80 GN.S)
The Soviet balloon Stratostat
U. S. S. R. today set a new alti-
tude record of $4,000 feet, or
more than 1112 miles, and landed
at 1917 p. m, eastern standard
time, according to a press dis
patch received here.
The balloon was brought safely
to earth at Kolomna, 10 miles
southeast of Moscow.
The balloon started at Sal a.
M, G. M. T. 12:41 a. m, E. S. I'd ,
and at 8 a. m. a a. m, E. S. TO
had reached an altitude of 1890
meters, or 58,71l feet.
After reaching an altitude of
10000 meters (62,320 feet or al
most IL niles the balloon be-
gan to descend at 4:45 a. m,
E. S. T.
Prof. August Piccard's record
was 53,139 feet, established in
Switzerland last year.
Russia's conquest of the strato-
sphere was described in a wire
less message from the three
aeronauts plotting the huge bal
loon. It said:
"Have reached 1900 meters.
Still ascending. Outside tenn
perature 81 below; inside, 22
above. Position, "a kilOmeters
Us miles, southeast of Moscow
airport. All crew WELL"
Making a successful start from
the same spot where similar at
tempt last Sunday failed, the bal
loon shot up in the early morn
ing sunlight at the rate of 800
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
RECOGNITION
Of UNION IS
DEMANDED
Leaders Refuse to Order Men
Back to Work on Terms of
Presidents Pact

JACKSONVILLE, KY, Sept.
30 N.N.SD.-UniOn rivalry was
blamed today for the ambush
ing of six miners at White City,
near here, late yesterday. The
men were returning home from
work when a fusillade of gun
shots struck them. One was
in serious condition today.
PITTSB URIC H, Sept. 80
G.N.S. ).-Left-wing leaders of
the far-flung bituminous coal
strike and leaders of the West
Virginia. Ohio steel : workers
Holiday" today flung down a
'No Union Recognition-No
Work" uitimstunf m answer
to wage agreements signed by
President Roosevelt early to-
day.
These agreements bring all
captive mines, including opera
tions of the H. c. Prick Coke
Company, where the strike started,
into line with wage scales and
working conditions in open-mar-
ket mine territory.
They do not, however, provide
for or against union recognition
and strike leaders declared that
such recognition is the crux of
the spreading disturbances.
Leaders Reject Pact
Leaders of the coal strike,
which has forced about $4,000
men into idleness and crippled
the entire industry, refused def
nitely to order the men back
into the mines on the strength of
the new agreement.
Hoarse from strike exhortation
to his followers, Young Steve
Petronie, president of the Foote.
dale local United Mine Workers
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CARL|SLE'S
BOAT TAKES
RACEHEAT
The Dragon, Driven by Sam
Crooks Places Second; Kayo
Is Third; FIyaWay, Fourth

Lewis Carlisle, Of East Islip,
N. J., drove his Hell'S Angel
across the finish line first to
win the first heat of Division
l, Glass C OutbOardS. He negO-
tiated the five-mile course in
6 minutes 1872 seconds, for an
average speed of 45.2O3 miles
per hour.
The Dragon, driven by Sam
Crooks, of RumSOn, N. j.,
placed second; KayO, with
James Muller, of Richmond,
Va, at the wheel, took third;
Dick Cherish, of Glenridge, N.
T., in Flyaway, fourth, and C.
B. Allison. of Washington, in
Nameless, was fifth.
'>1AI ABOARD COAST GUARD
CUTTER APACHE, AN
CHORED IN GEORGETOWN
CHAM MEL OF THE PO-
TOMAC, Sept. 80. - Ideal
weather conditions prevailed
here today as entrants in the
first race in the second day 8
program of the President s
Cup regatta answered the
starters gun. .,.,.......'..
The Is events were composed
of matches between the heavier
cupboard motorboats, races for
inboard vessels and runabouts,
sweepstake race, the ladies and
Potomac free-for-alls, and both
the second and final heats Of
the feature event, the Presidents
Cup race.
Speedway Crowded
Clear skies and a blazing sun
above slightly ripping waters was
the setting for this famous water
carnival. Only slight breeze
was noticeable.
Spectators began gathering
early along the speedway seaWall
and in boats of all sizes along the
course of the racers.
It was expected that the gallery
would approximately double that
which witnessed the events yes
terday, due to the Saturday half
holiday given Government en-
ployes in the District.
Refs a FavOrite
Before the first race began
automobiles lined the Speedway
shore from the Highway Bridge
to Hams Point, watching the
racers try their craft.
George Refs, in his Ell Legarto.
who easily took the first heat Of
the Presidents Cup race yester-
day, appeared the favorite to be-
come 1888 champion as the water
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
AT WESTERN HIGH STADIUM, PESO ?. M.
GEORGETOWN
RESERVES

MT ST Charley 52, 1ntieri 62), Kelley (6e)
Mcbride 1884, oBren (e5) olzewk (41), Ganley (31),
Gillespie (61) Phaltzgraf (5O TOsck (25) Waller (e1
Hopkins 1857, Mccormack 4 Norris (21), Reilly (42)
Stuka 1857.
GE0RGEToWN-Trump 11), Stanley 1o), PARCELS (12),
Costello Q4) Kennedy 19), Connolly 21), Meglin (22)
Keleher (2s) Del vecchio CO., Shields (27. Mutt (28)
Weight &c., ORourke 3O) Williamson (31), Pearson (32)
Carpenter 1887, saur $780, Curley (3O, Gallagher (3S)
waacavage (39) Russo (4o) Kaalnas (44 Konopka (45
Agather (46).
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Regulation of Ads
DeLaYs Radio Code

Inability to arrange agree
ments with labor opponents of
the code caused the affiliated
radio station owners of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
today to request permission from
the NRA to leave Washington to
discuss revision of the code with
the heads of their companies.
Further time was requested also
to consider the banning of ad-
Vertisements on the radio of
articles injurious to health where
the broadcaster has knowledge
that such articles are harmful"
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
How Gridiron Teams
Line Up For Today
AT CENTRAL HIGH STADIUM, 2:so P. M.

RESERVES
caawba seldomrdge (2 Weaver icy, Leyden (9) Reiser
Vietro (17),
George Washngton-clark C5), Davenport (29), Doose
o. Ferebauer 52) Harrison 1S), Hoyle $780, Griffin Q9)
Kline 45) Kolker 12 Leemans (55 McCarver (57), Nor
rson 26), Potnic (2o Payne 1884, strayer (54), volk
mann Q7 Wonder Bruegge (4), Wray (34), Wright (31),
Walsh (48).
officias-Referee, Ed Towers (Coumba); umpire orel
Mitchell oyola) head nesman Dr. John Simpson Loyola)
Time Of quarters-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
day; showers tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow after
noon and night; gentle variable
winds today, becoming mod.
crate sOutherly tonight and
shifting to northwest tomorrow.
Tempera ture yesterday
Highest, 76; lowest, 61.. 1882:
Highest, II; lowest, 56.)
Humidity Observation-Disclosures,
95; lowest, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Danish Ship Sinks
In Collision, II Saved

COPENHAGEN Sept. 80
G.N.S0 The four-maSted Danish
motorship Kongedybet sank after
a collision today with the Amer1-
can steamer Scanmail 10 miles
east of Karlskrone, on the south
ern coast of Sweden. The Scan
mail rescued the IL men OF the
motorship,s crew.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
AT BYRD STADIUM, COLLEGE PARK, MD, PM
MARYLAND

ST. JOHNS Reese &c., Mcclure (4O) Kantor (57) Ram
say Lamond 49, Wilson (3 Haas (55 scheffenacker (5o
skordas 1885, Eaton ( Kbler (4 Mathers (34) McCrea
49, Sullivan (43), Taylor (39).
Maryland Rttenhouse (14), Hay (23), Mayhem (46),
Vincent (59) Penrod 24) sbler 49, Goldman $780, Hawkins
Mclaughlin (63 couehan (e7), Buddington 3d. CARROT
(S4 F. Chrsthif 45) Graham (56) Cummings (9) Yaeger
(51 Smith 3) Gretz 29) Chrsthilf (43) McCaw (43)
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
J. Phil Campbell
Given Georgia Post
Bv international News Service

By International News Service
Appointment of j. Phil Camp
bell, director of agricultural eX-
tension works in Georgia, as a
special advisor to the agricultural
adjustment administration was
announced today. He will advise
on the use of new crops on
former cotton land in the South.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
PARAMOUNT PARK

SECOND RACE-L. f. KOmOrOus,
ThunderdrOp. Honest Lad. BOb's Luck,
Tat.
THIRD RACE-Dixie Binder, Bar
barOssa. Sporting Maudie. Lugen Lug
gage. Golden storm.
FOURTH RACE-EIine Nelson.
SIXTH RACE-Lady Emily, Race Ex-
ira. LuganO. Giggle Box.
SEVENTH RACE-AIIegrettO, Dark
est Hour. Sunny Bob.
EIGHTH RACE-SearingtOn, Astrak-
han. Emmaline II.
The substitute race has been declared