davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ACTION TO |ND|CT
OFFICIALS DELAYED
Documents in Railway Audit
Firm Case Sent Back
for Certification.
BY John G.. HENRY.

Action on q request for Indictment
Of six of1cials Of the Railway Audit
g. Inspection Co. was delayed today
until tomorrow as United States Attur-
ney Leslie C. Garnett sent documents
in the case back to agents Of tae
Senate for proper certification.
The papers had been submitted to
Garnett by the special committee in
vestigating espionage and coercion in
industry and bore the signatures Of
committee members, La Toilette Of
Wisconsin and Thomas of Utah and
Vice President Garner. Imposition of
the seal Of the Senate and other for
mai requirements were needed, how
ever, before the grand jury may re-
ceise the case.
The six individuals are being cited
for their failure to appear before the
Senate investigating group at an open
hearing August 81. All were under
subpoena for that date. but when
called they responded only through
counsel.
Six Named In Action.
Those named were w. w. Groves
OF Pittsburgh president of the Rail-
way Audit Co.; w. B. Groves OF
Pittsburgh vice president; L. Douglas
Rice of Philadelphia vice president;
]. E. Blair of Pittsburgh secretary
treasurer; r. S. Judge of New York
and J. c. Boyer of Pittsburgh.
1t Is expected that Garnett will
appear before the grand jury per-
sonally tomorrow to request the in
dictments and may ask that it act
Immediately on the request. If the
six eventually are found guilty, they
are subject to maximum punishment
of one year in jail, $1,000 fine or
both.
While waiting for action in their
prosecution Of this company Senate
Committee agents today began study
of the records Of five other concerns
engaged in labor relations activities
officials of these companies were
under subpoena to appear before the
committee tomorrow, but on turning
over their records the subpoenas were
extended and the hearing postponed
until September IS.
Companies Under Scrutiny.
The companies now under scrutiny
are the Lake Erie Chemical Co. and
United States Ordnance Engineers,
both of Cleveland; the Federal
Laboratories, Inc, Pittsburgh; the
Auto Ordnance, Inc, New York, and
the A. A. Ahner Detective Agency Of
st. Louis.
With this latest congressional con-
tempt issue seemingly headed for
quick disposition, Garnett said today
that the cases pending against three
officials of the Townsend old-age
pension organization will be held in
allegiance until after the election.
Needing the presence of one or two
members of the House Committee
which investigated old-age pension
plans, he said none of them has been
able to spare time from campaign
work to return here for the grand
jury appearance.
Those cited In this case were DR..
Francis E. Townsend, DR.. Clinton L.
Wunder and John B. Kiefer, all of
whom defied the Investigating Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MISS BAKER ASKED
FOR DATA TO BACK
CRITICISM Of W.P.A.
Allen Orders Playground
Head to Name "Embar.
RAISING" Workers.
COMMISSIONER ANNOYED
BY REMARKS IN REPORT
Says Other Departments Of City
Would Welcome Unwanted
Relief Employees.

Annoyed by sharp criticism Of the
w. P. A. services provided for tho
Playground Department, expressed by
Miss Sibyl Baker, playground super
visor, In her 1888 budget requests,
Commissioner George E. Allen today
ordered Miss Baker to make out i'm
mediately report showing what w. P.
A. workers are causing her "embar.
rassment."
Allen asked for the list of w. p. A.
workers whose services were embar-
RAISING SO steps might be taken to
remove them from the Playground
Department.
The Commissioner. who Is District
w. p. A. administrator, reminded
Miss Baker there are departments
which are most anxious" to receive
w. p. A. labor.
Criticism by Miss Baker.
In support Of requests she made for
additional members to her own regu.
lar staff, Miss Baker wrote into her
1888 budget estimates these state-
ments:
THE emergency and works progress
program undoubtedly have assisted in
meeting the constantly-increasing de-
mand, but these programs are inevita-
bly, uncertain, the work poor in quail.
ty and the workers unable to carry
full responsibility In actual fact.
the w. P. A. and the National Youth
Administration programs make such
heavy demands upon the supervisory
staff Of the department that at times
all their energy seems 10 be detected
from the regular program TO solve
the problems of w. P. A. workers. .
"In spite of the promise that the
w. P. A. program would considerably
advance the improvement of the city's
Fairgrounds there are still 20 mu-
nicipal grounds on which physical
improvements are needed to make
them fully effective as play centers.
The Playground Department with its
present appropriation cannot furnish
skilled labor and supervision to make
effective the w. P. A. unskilled labor
available for improvement projects"
Allen Is Surprised.
Commissioner Aliens letter to Miss
Baker said:
In view of the fact that the Play
ground Department has been using
relief labor for the past five years,
and also as the w. P. A. provides q
method under its regulations, form
403, to rectify any condition such as
you state, I am indeed surprised at
your statement.
There are many departments of the
District and Federal Governments
which have approved w. P. A. projects.
These departments are most anxious
to receive w. P. A. labor. I will ap-
preciate it, therefore, if you will fur
nish me Immediately with list Of
w. P. A. personnel who are causing
your department embarrassment, stat
ing the cause of this embarrassment
so that steps may be taken to remove
them from the Playground Depart
ment."
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Spain Promises Quick Inquiry
Of Bomb attack on u. S. Ship
Madrid to Seek to Fix Identity as
Government Here Rushes Removal
of AU War Vessels.

Hull sent to diplomats in Spain con-
cerning the Kane incident was pub
lished today, revealing that the United
States is making determined efforts to
find out whether it was q Spanish
government plane or q rebel craft
which dropped six bombs near the
destroyer Sunday.
Hull Gables Embassy.
After describing the attack and the
answering rounds fired by the de-
stroyer's anti-aircraft gun, Hull cabled
the American Embassy at Madrid:
"Since the plane making this attack
was unidentified, the President has
directed that this incident be brought
to the attention of the Spanish gov
ernment through you. and informally,
with no intention as to recognition, to
the attention of Gen. Franco (rebel
chieftain) through the American Con-
sui at Seville, with the request that
both sides issue instructions in the
strongest terms to prevent
another incident of this character.
Take up this matter Immediately
with the Spanish government in the
sense of the foregoing, endeavor to OBJ
tain a categorical statement as to
whether the plane making this attack
(See PROTEST, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Baby Is Killed
As Safety Pin
Punctures Lung
Obstacle Was Lodged
in ChiLd's Throat
for Eight DAYS.

Five-months- Lillian Garner, in
whose throat an open safety pin was
lodged for eight days, died early to-
day in Georgetown Hospital. The pin,
q large one, had punctured lung.
The baby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Garner, swallowed the pin
early last week at their home in Bel
Alton, Md. She was not taken to
Georgetown until Sunday night. be.
cause, physicians there understood
the parents did not notice any symp-
toms that seemed to indicate an
emergency and they lacked means
Of transportation.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
at the hospital to remove the pin with
an esophascope. 1t had worked its
way down the child's throat, pierced
q lung and caused hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

The American Embassy at Madrid
was assured today that the Spanish
Government would make an immedi-
ate investigation of the attempted
bombing Sunday of the American de-
stroyer Kane of the Spanish coast by
an unidentified airplane.
Word to this effect was received at
the State Department at the same
time as this Government rushed plans
to get all of its vessels out Of Spanish
waters.
With about 1000 of the 1,500 Amer
leans in Spain already evacuated
State Department officials are expect
ed to announce soon the end of its
rescue operations through the use OF
naval and Coast Guard ships.
Formal Reply Promised.
The Spanish foreign office promised
the American Embassy at Madrid q
formal reply to its protest over the
Kane incident as soon as the inveS-
tigation was completed.
The United States transmitted ar
identical protest Informally to Gen
Francisco Franco, commanding the
Spanish rebel forces, but no word has
been received concerning the reaction
of the insurgent faction.
The text of instructions Secretary
Evening star., 1936-09-01
REPORT BEL|TTLES
TERRORIST CHIEFS
Ambitions 0utran Abilities,
Judge Tells Court as II
Go on Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresSs
DETROIT, September 1.-The Blsrk
Legion was described by the Oakla..i
County grand jury today as q terrorist
organization with political ambitions
which far outran the abilities Of its
members.
The report. prepared by Circuit Judge
Guy B. Hartrick Of Pontiac, was sub
mitted as II men went on trial here
for the Black Legion execution" of
Charles A. Poole.
"As conceived the Black Legion was
a klan with a vengeance. organized tn
accomplish its objects by force and
violence, If necessary; it was a Black
Klan," said Judge Hartrick's summary
Of the findings of the Oakland County
grand jury Investigation.
The report named So State. county
and city employees as members Of the
hooded order, but said:
THE grand jury has been unable
to find any evidence that the Black
Legion is an organization Of Fascist
character. - No evidence of foreign
money to finance the Black Legion has
been found"
Below Average Intelligence"
Certain it is that the men who are
listed as officers of the Black Legion
in Oakland County are not possessed
Of even average intelligence upon
governmental affairs and the ordinary
concerns of life. They do not possess
the qualities necessary to attract men
to their command.
They are not leaders, nor even
worthy followers"
The report declared that "hysterical
or unthinking action will not cure the
curse of bigotry, prejudice and play
boy antics which lead adult men
under the moon at night, in hood and
robe, to tinker with the constitutional
safeguards which our forefathers
vouchsafed nearly $50 years ago.
1T has taken the world 10 CEN
turies to learn the golden rule of
tolerance"
Judge Hartrick, who has been con-
Quoting hearings for several weeks,
said that the Black Legion in Oak
land County was disrupted by the
pickering of politicians who sought
to gain votes.
Dyed Robes Black.
"The first 200 members were Klans-
men who dyed their white robes black.
AS a penalty the Ku Klux Klan re-
voked the charter OF the rebel group,
and q general edict was issued for
bidding other Klansmen to dye their
robes. Drawn were the lines of battle,
and the Black Legion and the Knights
of the Ku Klux klan became mortal
enemies, each striving in the COM
munities for political domination and
control, whether directly or indirectly,
both giving vent to prejudices against
Roman Catholics, Negroes, Jews, Com
munists and aliens"
Naming Virgil F. (Bert) Efinger of
Lima, Ohio, as national head of the
Black Legion, the report speculated
on the indictments returned by q
grand jury here charging Efiinger and
1Coo TEppOpTCTS pooo AEl
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Kallee Floors Wrong Man
As Huler of Liquor Bottle

paper quoted Shoss as saying. 'The
bottle landed Just behind him and
rolled to his feet.
His microphone control man
pointed to one Of the dancers as the
bottle thrower and Vallee, without
hesitation, delivered q neat. hard left
to the jaw.
1.-TWO other members Of the VIC
TINS party Immediately claimed their
friend was not the guilty one. Vallee
at once offered his hand and apollo
giZed to the man he struck.
After much questioning among the
crowd, vaIlee returned to the orches-
ira stand amid the applause Of the
dancers"
The newspaper said Vallee ackncwl-
edged regret over the incident after
his band had finished playing.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
~ the Associated Press.

TORONTO. September Rudy
vallee, grooming orchestra leader,
landed q meat, hard left" on the jaw
of q man who he was told threw an
empty liquor bottle at him last night.
the Toronto Globe reported today.
The man, one Of crowd Of 1000
dancers at the Canadian National
Exposition, collapsed to the floor and
was carried from the hall, the news
paper declared.
The Globe published an eyewitness
account of the fight related by Jimmy
Shoss, Toronto orchestra leader.
"vallee was in the middle OF .
MUSICAL number and his back was
turned to the dancers when some one
threw an empty liquor bottle" the
Evening star., 1936-09-01
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS

LIE HAVRE, France, September
R).-Striking French seamen re-
sumed work today after the mayor,
arbitrating the dispute, gained an
agreement from their employers.
The liner Champlain prepared to
sail tomorrow for New York. Its
sailors had joined the walkout.
The strike started yesterday after
the crew of small freighter demand
ed two more wash rooms be installed
in their quarters. Seamen OF other
ships In the harbor joined In SYM
pathy.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PAIR AND 2 CHILDREN
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Bodies Discovered by Neighbors
on Blazing Bed in Home
Near Carbon Hill, Ala.

By the Associated Press.
CARBON HILL, Ala, September
IA man and his wife and their
two children were found shot to death
today in their hope at Howard Mines.
4 miles south of here.
Neighbors discovered the tragedy
when they broke in door after see
ing smoke come from the house. All
the bodies lay on one bed. which was
in flames. Each had been shot in the
forehead.
The dead were Marcus Studdard,
80; his wife Mary, 80; Kathleen
Studdard, s, and Shirtly Studdard.
5 months. ey-
Sheriff H. G. Mitchell Of Fayette
County said his investigation indi-
Gated Mrs. Studdard killed her hus-
band and children and then ended
her own life.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Storm in Bermuda.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
l (R.-The Weather Bureau warned
shipping today of q tropical hurricane
now central about 900 miles SOUTH
east of Bermuda and moving north
westward about II miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

NdtlOIlS, Oue Va WAAASAA 6AS" AAAo
democracy, has been shattered
now he is compelled to
side with Hitler and Mussolini,
the very men who brought
about the collapse at Geneva.
80 Like the man who whistles
in the woods at night, he is
optimistic because he is scared.
Constantine BrOwn
Staff correspondent of The
Star and authority on Euro
pean politics, in series Of four
articles gives a graphic descrip-
ton of the Czech fears of a
repetition Of 1914.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Clara Bow Has Ptomaine.

LOS ANGELES, September / R.-
Red-haired Clara Bow, former screen
star, Is recovering from an attack Of
ptomaine poisoning.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Whistling in the Woods

Little Edouard Benes father to 100000 Czecho-
sovaks frets in the gloomy arched of the 800
year old castle of Prague His IDEAL the League OF
Evening star., 1936-09-01
RISING TEMPERATURES
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Maximum May Exceed 80 After
81 at g AM. Sets Record
Since June "a.

Rising temperatures, probably bring
Ing back 80-degree warmth, were fore
cast today after the thermometer had
dipped to 81 at a.n.-the lowest
since June, "a.
The Weather Bureau predicted
mostly cloudy and warmer weather
for tonight and tomorrow, with pos
sibly light showers tomorrow.
Today's low temperature was two
degrees below that of yesterdays low,
hitherto the coolest of a three-day
spell, and only three degrees above
that of June "a. 1t was degree
warmer, however, than the low mark
Of September l, last year.
Forecasters said the temperature
might rise to 50 today.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Constantine BrOwn

In the last article Mr. Brown describes day with Bata
the Ford of Czechosovaka whose factories support
$500 house and keeps his Office door open to every
workman.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

ludolid to BurgoS. LoyaliSts sue
cesStully defending Madrid, capital,
and key cities of San Sebastian and
Irun in northeastern Spain, ,0hile
practically all Catalonia, whose
capital Is Barcelona, is firmly held
by Leftists.
Danger of international conflict
great in case of incident inuolDing
q major potGer.
lCopyright. 1885. by the Associated Press
IRUN, Spain, September IA
swift feet of rebel war planes, which
government officers said were Ger
man and Italian made, showered
death and ruin on Irun and other
Spanish coastal cities today.
The rebels. undeterred by the chain
ing of Fascist hostages in exposed
places, a procedure they nevertheless
called "monstrous," smashed build
ings, homes and defenses with air
blasts and screaming shells from field
guns mounted on ridge.
Water and gas reservoirs near the
railway station were demolished. An
unoccupied convent was wrecked.
Two bodies were found in the ruins
of republican headquarters.
Government Planes Retaliate.
-Four government planes retaliateC
late today by bombing rebel ranks a.
insurgent land forces pushed a slight
advance against defenders on the
summit of Mount Turiarte, just out
side Irun.
The government artillery shelled
rebel positions ceaselessly.
A rebel shell fell in the French town
OF Behobie, but caused no damage.
Explosions of bombs on the Spanish
side of the frontier shook houses in
Hendaye.
Bilbao Attack Target.
Reports from Bilbao, west of Irun
on the coast, said Fascist bombing
ships began an aerial assault during
the night. Several buildings at Bill
bao were destroyed
Fifty bombs fell in Irun during the
first hour of the raid from the air.
Six large Fascist planes opened the
attack there.
The assault died down at 1890 am,
after the planes had scored a hit be-
fore the railroad station, while the
artillery continued to shell the San
Marcial road.
Militiamen declared three of the
six planes were of German manu-
1acture (Fokker), while the others
were of Italian make (Caproni).
Government officers believed Gen.
Emilio Mola, commander of the rebel
forces in the north, was personally
directing the bombardment.
A tri-motored plane began a new
attack on the northern coastal city
shortly after noon, dropping 10 bombs
IN the center of the town.
Republican Center Destroyed.
The first air raid destroyed a two
story brick building known as the
Republican Center" and several
workers houses.
Fascist infantry forces were re-
ported to have attempted an advance,
but government militiamen declared
the rebel troop movement was halted
by machine gun fire.
Field guns, mounted in positions
on a bridge overlooking Irun, Joined
the assault.
The insurgents we're apparently un-
deferred in their bombardment by
Fascist hostages chained in exposed
places by government defenders.
The hostages had earlier been carted
from Fort Guadalupe after warnings
had been sent to rebel commanders
their supporters would be the first tt
be killed during an attack
The dual attack was centered, ap.
parently, on the San Marcial Railroad
(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Yesterdays Advertising

The circulation of The Star
Is now at It's Summer low Of
about 10000 daily and after
Labor day will begin to rap
idly climb.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Insurgents Are Undeterred
by Claiming of Hostages
In Positions Exposed to
Heavy Barrage.
BILBAO ALSO is TARGET.
OF RIGHTISTS' AIRMEN
$4,000 Reported Dead and 100000
Wounded in First 6 Weeks of
Civil War-Cabinet Revision to
Include Communist Leader and
Indalecio Prieto Also Seen.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Warning Spanish factions dead
locked in Seuenth peek OF ciUil ,Uar,
which sees intransigeunt Rightists
Landowners, industrialistS, army
officers and clery-pitted against
popularity elected LettiSt coalition
regime, supported by Socialists,
Communists, Annrcho-Syndicalists
and Liberal Republicans
Rebels hold uirtudlly all Western
Spain from Cordoba, Cadis, Seuille
and Granada north through VAL
ladolid to Burgos. Loyalists sue
cesstully defending Madrid, capital,
and key cities of San Sebastian and
Irun in northeastern Spain, ,ohile
practically all Catalonia, whose
capital is Barcelona, is firmly held
by Lettists.
Danger of international conflict
great in case of incident inuolDing
q major poUer.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Today's Store News

With September 1st the
stores are breaking out today
with Sales of Fall Suits for
Men and Fall Clothes for
Women, including Shoes,
Stockings and Gloves. Also
Furniture, Home Wear and
Coupon Sales. You will find
the advertising columns Of
today's Star full of interest.
YESTERDAYS Advertisino
Evening star., 1936-09-01

(see TERRoRIsTs. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1936-09-01

(u 9. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and
tomorrow; probably light showers tomor-
row; moderate southerly winds. Tenn
peratures- n, at 3 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 81, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
xT.ssr.Slds W.;sr:., ss,nd,S and mp; furlonss
M.ntados a. Hanford) 81
Ai:e r.n-Bis Play. Lotolus, Bri.rlube.
Tricks. Broken Up and BaIiy Bay.
SECOND HACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
anees: colts and seidinEs; a-year-oids 8
s.ss5 saa s.ns.l. Is; ser!:s s.a... SOL ns Sic "a "a
Zostera tWaD e-5
tis" ime' r,;hnaIs.mmi.. M.Iod,.t Tim.
sitnsi. j.etintheboI. Count Alias and
THIRD RACE-Purse 81. .OOO; maidens;
all ages; mile and 20 yards.
Duel tStoup As IL out
ScrOoRe tAnderson) 4-5 out
Bakerstown twam out
Also ran-Post Meridian.
purse. $500 added; a-year-oIds; s fur
Ciodion tGilberp 81 al s-s
Night Bud IS. Renicb 81 81
Dogaway tkastnerl 3-5
An" e r.nEM..die. Juliet w., Eli Yale
and Riparian.
roIRJH RACEzThe HeIsr.d.: purse:
and up; Il fprl0nes.
PalyeletuS tSt0ut 81 81 Ii
Billie Bane 'Anderson) j.. as
Wha Haze 'WaD IL
Time, t:l1s..
Also ran-Bright Haven. Jesting. Marca-
bala, His hpooi and Fraidy Cat.
SIXTH RACE-The Missionary Handi-
cap; purse 81 900; Glass d; 3-yesr-olds
and IN; 4. miles.
Star Shadow tWriEht) 81 5-2 6-5
Night Raven tYaEer) 81 III
Caught tHanford IL
Time. 1:151..
Also ran-Maste Lad. Flamenco. Shin
ing Sun Royal Fox. Sunanair. Miss Rain
bow and Ridge Nor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse S9Oc; claiming;
3-year-o and up: "a miles.
Ross tCooper) S-5 2-5 out
Count Tetrarch tDabsen) 2-5 ont
Top High Lyons) S-5
Time. :S3tz.
Alse ran-Brush Past. Deserter and De-
parted.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
River Downs
Results
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, FIRST RACE-Pu..e: 5000; claiming;
3-yssr-cIds 3.,ss I, and upi fusISnrs- m ..S
Mis- Dolly sHanfD 1i:Sc
Also 5.n,IelIe q Midway tsneeD..
fBianehe G.: fMehawk Cherokee, fQueens
Field
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
San Lu tTinkeri 1880 SEQ $50
Daleimer ;ThornioD aiS
Also r.n-Blind star. Slant Eve. Patsy
etts' ,iSinEleam, Ana ". Hamburger Jim
AHs sf;.,s lfass Maea~.
DAILY Double Paid sl'i.iO)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Two Brooms tMelol he) I.6O 400 $50
kavairy Jack tHabeebl 1900 $40
Golden Beam ,HernandeD 400
Alss ran-Arios. Hill Jimmy. Jefferson.
Chifaily and Sporting Maudie.
, FOURTH RACE-Pur.e; $500; CLAIMING;
3is.ar.elds By and up; 1 mile and , 20 yards S
Ssa..s $40 .ns!.sa ei.1r ,v.reh.r $50 sc s$c @ IS"
Parrish irish. Ro.sh sesssl Marinel'D go
Also ran-Dunwin. Dick Star. Busy
Prince. College Miss, Sanmate and Nieks
Gal.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: ella Inning;
a-yesr-olds and upwardj 9 furionEs.
Zebui0 tRedrigue1) s.40 3.&0 $50
Campagna tTinkerI $50 ago
CeaiieiEh Louman) $40
Time, 1:2O&.
Also ran-Black Miss. Chance Queen.
SIXTH RACE-The Queen City Handi-
cap: purse, $4,000 addedi 2-year-olds:
GSG... GS5.mine &c, folIsrd, % 44o s'se sso s.so
Jadva tROberts) 400
Time. I:lS.a.
Also ran-f Eurotas. b Periette. I Midas,
b DeIlor, Par Queen and Woodberry.
bJ. ": Parrish entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: ':-year-Olds: I mile and 20 yards.
0verplay tMontgemery) go 4.t0 3.i0
Doctor G. n. tMel0ehe) 4.:O $40
ThreemS tMarineilD 1900
Also ran--Jeb Printer. Jay Bee Jay.
O'Bantam and Cuban Boy.
EIGHTH KACE-The Test Handicap:
purse. $1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds and
up: 1ss miles.
M0n0ele tSmith) $50 4SO $50
Communist tMeloche) 40 3.:O
Miss Petrina CRodrisuex) $50
Also rsn@Aimae. AIsans. Sickle Bill and
Clint.