davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
new YORK CITY
WAGES new WAR
ON CRIMINALS
Dewey's Success Sets
Pace for Campaign

NEW YORK, Aug. "a q.N.S.l.
epurred by the success of Special
Prosecutor Thomas Dewey's racket
busting activities and confronted
by an ever-growing crime bill"
New York today is taking a more
determined stand than ever be.
fore in its efforts to smash the
underworld and make of this city
the most crime-free metropolis in
the country.
"War to the Death" has been
declared upon the underworld, and
law enforcement agencies are ap-
pealing strongly for public CO
operation in the fight. One Of the
strongest bids for public aid in
this regard is contained in a 49,
page publication prepared and dis
tributed by the New York County
district attorneys office.
Although it perforce deals with
crime problems arising in New
York, the publication, entitled
'"The Human Side of the Peoples
Case" treats with matters Of wide
interest, particularly with regard
to crime and the criminal as en-
countered in cities all over the
country.
HUGE CRIME BILL
The paper, in an article by
Comptroller Frank J. Taylor,
places New York's crime bill"-
the sum expended in the detec-
ton, capture and prosecution of
criminals-at more than $64, 000,.
900 for 1887. The comptroller
offers no panaceas to reduce the
"crime BILL
But elsewhere in "The Human
Side" Percy C. Magnus, president
Of the New York Board Of Trade,
comments on crime and the pub
lies relation to crime. Deploring
the public'S disinterest in and gen.
eral refusal to cooperate with the
district attorneys office and the
police, he states:
Cooperation would pay divi-
dends in actual cash far in ex.
cess Of any other investment
.. It would seem, therefore,
not only reasonable but the most
desirable thing in the world for
business men to cooperate with
the district attorney and his
staff to the fullest possible mea-
sure.
PREJUDICE CITED
"Why isn't this done? In the
first place, all people, and that
includes business men, are fire.
quently moved by prejudice. Law
and law enforcement means
trouble, and business men want
to keep out of trouble. Execu.
tiveS feel that they know their
own business pretty well, but
they do not know the law.
Courts, district attorneys, and
police force mean that they be-
come in some manner engaged
with the law. Business men
write off countless thousands of
dollars in unpaid debts, rather
than institute suits. They would
rather sustain the loss than in.
woke the law.
BUSINESS MEN HELP
prejudice against invoking
the law has been one of the
great handicapS in the way of
complete cooperation between
business and the district attor-
ney'S office. Business men must
come to realize that the amounts
involved now reach to such stu
pendouS proportions that they
must lay aside their aversions
to legal processes and help the
prosecutor in his efforts to help
business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24

Mems Sturdy Fall Work Pants
Priced for Immediate SeLIing-I.I9 to I49 Values
Work pants that really work pants - -
made to take awful lot of wearl In .
plain colors, stripes and neat dark pat ~ n
TENS Heavy drill pockets, bartacked at
points of Sizes 80 to AZ in the lot
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, Heavy Quality go. z for SSe
GoIdenbergs-Man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
BOYS NEW WASH SUITS, 2 for

Fast color. button-on
models with short
sleeves and separate
belt. 2-tone patterns.
5 to Q yrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
\. NEIL KARR
 GUEST AT FETE
Paper Box Superintendent Given Travelling Bag
 at Stag Party

H. Neil Karr, superintendent of the Waterbury Paper Box company. was feted last night ct testimonial bachelor dinner at steve's restau- rant. The honored guest, will be mar ried to Miss Dorothy Boomer of Hewlett street, March 20. It was in honor of this occasion last nights event was sponsored by employees of the firm. During the evening Mir. Karr was the recipient of travl- ing bag. Tn principal speakers were Merritt and Barlow fleming way. Joseph Angelo was toastmaster.
 Those attending were Rudy Kul- man, Jack Kulnan William Vail, Edward Loftus, Ray Conlon, Tim- othy Daly, Armand Delps, Rodney Lewis, Joseph Damulis, Joseph Cas- avage, William Carroll, Joseph Baril, George McCleary, Stanley Bucking- ham, Steve Laire, Joseph Datelle, Ferdinand Lemay, George Luddy, Elmer Hough, Nicholas Spina, Al Reiginger, James Tacinlli, Edward Kalsistis, Phil Brodeur, c. N. Booth, Gerald Hudson, Albert Spina, Be- vrt Germo, Joseph Anglo, Merritt Hemingway, Barrow Hemingway and H. Neil Karr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
2ONew Members Join
 Second Congo Church
William M Harris to Discuss State Legislature Cues.
 tiOns at Sunday Noon Club Gathering

port Bible class. William M. Harris will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon club in the chapel on the subject: "Old Age Assistance" and "Aid to Dependent Children" These questions are before the state legis- latu c.
 1920 p. m.--Comnunion class in the minister's study on the third floor.
 500 p. tn.-Young Peoples meet- inc tn the chapel. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander will be the speaker. -:30 ?. r1.--Forurn. Address by Dr Harry A. Overstreet.
 Monday 4:oJ p. m.--Girl Scouts, troops 3. 1S0 D. I1l.--Second church Scouts Task stball period.
 Tuesday
 p. m.-Gymnasium period for boys.
 20 p. m.--Rehearsal for the Pas sion Play.
 800 p. m.--Alpha Omega frat nit:.'.
 500 p. m.--Middlebury College Glee club concert in Davenport hall.
 "Wednesday 0..o a. fn.--Surgical dressings. 200 D. m.--Church Aid sewing m ,eting and tea.
 zoo D. rl1.-Cubs, pack 1. 700 p. rn.-Second Congregational Knights.
 500 p. m.-Alpha Nu sorority. 8 30 D. m.--Mr. and Mrs. Club af1- niversary dance in Davenport hall E. srtainment, refreshments, prizes r city dances, games and cards EIght-piece orchestra.
 Thursday AGO p. in.--Junior Boys gymna- sitili period. zoo D. m.--Orchestra rehearsal. 7:30 p. rn.-Second Church Pi- rates.
 500 p. m.--Lenten Lecture at F q church by Dr. Charles R. Brown. Subject: Religious Life Under These Changed Conditions. 300 D. rn.--Standing committed meeting in the conference room at First church following the Lenten lecture.
 Friday 400 D. m.- Brownie pack. 4:IO D. m.--Junior choir rehearsal 700 D. m.-Rehearsal for the Pas- sion Play. 7:3O D. fn.-Senior choir rehearsal. 7:'O p. m.-Boy Scouts, troop 2.
 Saturday 0:30 6. Yn.-Boys' gymnasium per- iod.
 Sunday, March 2l 'o:30 Q. m.--Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
SCULPTURE SHOW
 DRAWING CROWDS
Petras Rimsa's Famous Exhibit Pleases Numer.
 Oas Local Admirers

The appeal for original art creations has shown 6 trend for rapid results in this city as thousands of visitors have already attended the sculpture ex- hibit of Petras Rilnsas, distinguished Lithuanian creator and world famous artist, who is present each day of the display, at the Matta- tuck Historical Society. Also in. cluded among those who have viewed the splendid showing are the chil. dren of the local grammar schools. The exhibit, which opened with an elaborate program last Sunday af- ternoon, will be open for public in- spection all next week, daily from 10 o'clock until s p. m. and Wednesday and Friday evenings from 2 until 9 o'clock. The gallery will remain open on this schedule tonight and will again be opened Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m.
 Honorary patrons of the eexhibit are Mayor Frank Hayes, Rawson W. Haddon, director of the Waterbury Art School, Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Mrs. Edwin Northrop and Louis York, of the New Haven School of Fine Arts.
 Alexander J. AlelEsis is chairman og the executive committee, assisted by Dr. John 8. Staneslow, assistant chairman, Miss Marcella Andrikis, secretary; Dr. Frank J. Hill, treas- urer; Casimir Lokosius,, Miss Hed- wiga Stulginskas, president of the Lithuanian Catholic Students Asso- citation, and William Jokubonis, pres. ident of the Lithuanian Citizens Pc. litcial Club.
 Serving on the general committee are Frank Banis, Anthony Barkaus- kas, Mrs. Teresa Brogis, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Joseph c. Cos kie, John Danisavage, Anthony Dzimidas, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Mrs. Anna Girdziauskas, Mrs. Wil- liam Jenusaitis, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Madeline Karinauskas, Miss Mary Kaseta, William Klimas, Mrs. Helen Lauryn, Anthony Dazdauskas, Peter Lubinas, Mrs. Stephanie Sa- pranas, Anthony Shambaris, William Shukaitis, Bronis Stanis, Mrs. Julia Staseliunas, Helen Tareila and George ZemaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Twenty new members were re- ceived into the fellowship of the Second Congregational church last Sunday, four on confession of faith s". l6 by letter.
 T..ey included:
 On confession of faith, Henry Donjhue. 20 East Main street; Miss Hel"" Olson, 20 East Main street; Mss Alice Allen Ranger, Bucks Hill; Miss Louise 0mith, l24 Central ave- nue.
 By letter, Mir. and Mrs. Harry w. Arstin, 27 Johnson street; Miss Ruth Brownell, 200 Orange street; z. and Mrs. Henry J. Dorgelch, PAP Wood street; Mrs. Fred H. Dow, i5 State street; MT. and Mrs. James Hay, 37 Rose. street; Miss Violet r 37 Rose street; Ray Tender. cen, 60 Walnut avenue; MT. and Mrs Calvin J. Martin, 326 Farming k avenue; Mir. and Mrs. Paul R 'osch, 380 West Main street.
 Events
 The calendar of events at the 1; ond Congregational church next ,.se.: follows:
 Sunday
 10:30 a. m.--Morning worship. Kindergarten department.
 12:00 n.--Church school, Daven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Blackau To Address
 Knights Of Columbus
State Insurance Commissioner to Speak Here at An- nual Communion Breakfast at Hotel Elton Sunday

The breakfast will be held follow ing attendance at the 8 o'clock Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The K. of 0. delegation will be seated on the right hand side of the middle aisle in the church and will received Holy Communion in body.
 All members of the council and their friends are asked to assemble at the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street, not later than 7:45 Sunday morning. They will march from this point to the church. Grand Knights Charles J. Bannon, District Deputy John P. Robinson, Chair man John P. Martin of the break fast committee and Deputy Grand Knight James J. Kelley will head the procession.
 The appearance of Insurance Commissioner Blackall at the K. of c. Communion Breakfast marks the first time in quite @ few months that he has spoken in this city and the first time he has addressed the local council. He is a member of Hartford Council himself and 8 number of Waterbury members of the K. of c. were in the same class with Mir. Blackall when he was initiated in the order.
 In addition to Chairman Martin, the committee in charge of the breakfast comprises: John Herr, Thomas Scadden, Joseph Robinson, 0. F. Maloney, Arthur Bowling, Roger Walsh, James Kelley, John F. Robinson, Christopher Hanley, Joseph Carolan, Frank Butler, Jere- miah Kenney, Edw. Conlan, Joseph Caron, pr. Joseph Byrnes, Joseph Stevens, and George Daly.
 Aligkralia'g national revey1iiA no,1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
JUDGE CRACKS DOWN

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-The wife of a symphony orchestra conductor re- piled to trafiic speeding ticket by writing the judge that such mis- carriages of justice are not com- mitted in Europe" The combined ofienses cost her $lO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Raiders A. c.

The Raiders A. c. held their reg ular weekly meeting recently at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. and appoint cd Carmen Boccardi club news rec porter. Frank Santoro was named vice-preSident.
 Included on the bill during the night were limitations of famous persons and characters. Vocal ren-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Alvarado, TeM (UP) Horace Parks of Alvarado believes he has a rec ord that may stand for @ long time. Parks has kept books at the 0. H. Parks Hardware store for 47 years, since 1890, without missing a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
To Install

Newly elected officers of the choir at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be installed at & meet ing at the parish hall Sunday morn- ing after the II o'clock mass. Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, organist, is di- rector.
 The slate to be inducted consists of Michael Carpenter, president; Patsy Spino, vice.president; Marion Martino, secretary, and Louis Riz- zutti, treasurer.
 Present members of the organiza- ton include Anne Raimo. Connie D'Angelo, Lorraine Bartholomew, Mary Croce, Mrs. Anthony Vitarel- II, Antonette Carpini, Natalie Pu- tetti, Angela Marciano, Michael Carpenter, Pasquale Spino. Albert Sasso, James Morris and Louis Pig zutti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
St, Patrick's Minstrel

Members of the cast for the va riety revue to be sponsored by St. Patrick's Holy Name society next Wednesday night, will meet Sunday afternoon at the Lyceum for a 1i- nal rehearsal at 2:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Boxing and wrestling bouts and 8 variety of other entertainment will take place tonight at the annual smoker of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club held at Venta hall on Green street. The activities will be- gin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 William Jokubonis is president of the club, one of the largest Lith- uanian units in the state. Those serving on the committee are Thomas Strauss, William Belensky, John Kustis and Joseph Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Lithuanian Club To
 Hold Smoker Tonight
St. Patricks Holy Name Society Plans April Supper; Mount Carmel Choir to Install Officers Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

ditions were given by members of the club. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall of Hartford, q native of this city, will be the principal speak CT at the annual Communion Break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
DIAL 3-1ll6
Full Weather Report

Boston. March 12--tUP)-Weather forecast:
 Massa chusetts and Rhode Island-- Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight except on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Altar Boy Connmittec

A special meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name society altar boy com- mittee will take place tonight in the ante-room of the bowling alleys at 6:3O o'clock.
 Members of the committee in- clude, Victor Meskunas, Paul Plum gis, Al Povalaitis, August Krisavagc. Walter Pranskevicils, Frank Saldu- kas, Adolph Balanda. Ernest Dani- savage. Joseph Valunas. Edward Po- valaitis. William 0irnik. Joseph vit- kauskas. Anthony Butnor, and Frank Remeika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Plan April Supper

St. Patrick's Holy Name society voted at 8 meeting last night in the Lyceum to conduct supper early in April.
 Joseph Bowen was appointed chairman of the committee assisted by James P. Tyrrell, Francis Hary, Francis Fitzgerald and Michael Kitchen.
 Thomas Fitzmaurice presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
TEXAN ON JOB ~ YEARS

Connecticut: Mostly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Not quite 50 cold to. night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Mt Carmel Show

The regular rehearsal of the cast for the annual entertainment of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Itam A. c. club rooms on Greenmount Terrace. The cast is under the direction of John J. Jan- netty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Commissioner

Commissioner fast of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, Sunday nnorn- ing in the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Australia's national revenue con- tinueS to soar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
iant ciss service on Rsnsry Al Ponce City oklahona

men to find out what hydrocarbons
were not w11iiag g--and why.
The first step was scrutinizing all
the hydrocarbons. Chief of them are
named butane, pentane, and hexane
Ii IS common practise OF refincrs
to merely make straight-run and
cracked gasolene and TO mix them up
for their final product. These research
men went further-tIey wanted TO
know why any part didn't do its job.
They broke down the gasolene into
many fractions, each having definite
characteristic as TO volatility and anti
knock. These fractions then were ad-
ded together again in scientific pro-
portions TO give what these research
men contend is the right measure of
starting, acceleration, power and mile
age and anti-knock performance.
When the teaming process was
finally perfected by this group of
chemists. and designated as New
koolmotor Bronze, figures released
later for publication indicated that
over a four-year period a million indi-
vidual scientific tests were conducted
under all types of climatic conditions.
and on every make and mode, of motor
car known in America
According to the chemists who per.
feeted the process. they studied care
fully the gasolene performance in
million motor cars. 1t becar i apparent
to them that many parts of gasolene
were not proportional correctly. That
was the reason, they explained, why so
much unburned gaso1ene was being
blown through the exhaust pipe-why
car would not start quickly, or give
the proper power or pep.
While these chemists believe they
have found the solution TO this
hitherto unexplained mystery, the
study and experimentation doesn't
end. The advancement of all civiliza-
ton is founded on constant improve
ment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Prover, these chemists hold the an.
swer lies in hydrocarbons.
To understand this more clearly. we
will define the process. When barrel
OF crude oil is run through refinery,
as heat is applied. it breaks down into
number of petroleum products. Chief
OF these products is gasolene-which
is the first to be drawn Off
Now, gasolene itself is composed of
many types of hydrocarbons which en-
JOY distinct characteristics of their
own Some Of these hydrocarbons are
independent fellows and have to be
teamed mp properly with other hydro
earbons or else they won't work at all
when in an automotive engine. But,
once they are teamed up the result IS
claimed to be astonishing.
So, it was the job OF these research
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Indefatigably and relentlessly, these
chemists continue study and expert.
nzentation in the search to find the
gasolene to achieve perfect perform.
anee in any and all types of motors,
and in all climates.
No Jenner, Lister or Pasteur, men
whose names viii ring down through
the ages for their discoveries in wip-
ing out for all time dreaded scourges
of mankind, worked with greater zeal
and singleness Of purpose than these
unsung and unheard Of chemists.
Almost like the realization of a
utopian dream, one group of chemists
announced they believe they have dis.
covered the long hidden secret of max.
ing gasolene give perfect performance.
Following years of research under the
auspices of the Cities Service Power
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Every phase of human existence is
being studied to promote ways of
overcoming the frailities and unnecesA
sary movements attached to our be-
havior, which tend TO handicap us in
cur desire to lead fuller life with less
effort.
Today we hear of radio engineers
working feverishly TO mplete
the actual transmission of sound and
scene at the Same time. 1t may be
few years yet before We can actually
sit in our living rooms and see the
reproduction of scene, just as you
see il in the flesh, and hear them talk
a4 the same time. With the guiding
spirit of Senatore Guglielmo Marconi,
the great italian radio genius and ae-
fuaI inventor of the radio, we can look
forward to the development OF trans.
mission of televised scenes within q
short time
In Japan, DIR. Tadasu Saiki, director
Of the Imperial Government Institute
for Research in Nutrition, Toxic, has
tapped an ndreamed-of-wealth OF food
resources In ainedible" things--wiid
Si0wers, the leaves, stems and roots
of weeds, and the waste portions OF
known foods the heads, bones, fins and
internal organs Of fish, and the peel
mgs, leaves and stems of garden vege-
tables. DIR. Saiki's work is causing
revolution in Japan, and has opened
the eyes OF the outside world 70 the
possibilities of utilizing waste portions
of foods, and wild plants, in case of
emergencies. Food consumption is be-
ing placed on scientific basis. Cost is
being reduced TO less than five cents
q day.
The time may not be far distant
when conveyances will operate by re-
mote control, from central points
focusing right turns. left turns and
forward march. But today we live in
q mechanical age necessitating indi-
vidual effort TO operate our move
mcnts TO get Us where we wish TO 60.
In the short span OF quarter
esnfury, the motor men of this coun-
try have done remarkable Job ia
transforming the automobile from an
mnreliable, sputtering conveyance to
the powerful and dependable motor
ear of to-day. Even more remarkable
is the manner In which they have
anproved cars while bringing down
prices TO make the automobile avail
able to Mr.. Average Man. To-day
more than 28,000.00 cars are on the
road and thousands more are being
sold dailypracticail all America will
be living on wheels this summer. A
signal tribute is due the autonaotive in
5ustry for its ingenuity and resource
fulness But hand in hand with automo-
tive progress has come progress in the
industry which supplies the fuel for
nutomotive engines--the oil industry
In this country are scores OF closely
guarded laboratories where, behind
locked doors, hundreds OF research
chemists move about in rooms crowd
I'd with complicated apparatus, auto
raobsle engines of various makes, hum
dreds OF test tubes filled with mys-
serious ingredients and labeled with
even more mysterious formulas. They
toll ceaselessly. night and day, seek
ing 70 achieve better refining methods.
better gasolenes and other Oh prod
mcta.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
by HARRY ID. FRUEAuFF

Everyday we hear Of The wonders of the present ag
revelations are disclosed in scientific circles covering
Of discoveries TO aid progress towards fuller realize
civilization.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Tropical Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
l-year -olds and up; 514 furlonss.
Stool Pigeon tWright J23O $50
shfkno"s ftme" d de BIan0 $50
Also ran-Geo. Gable, Saracen. Sage Girl.
Blue Donna, Die Hard, Canard and Great
Shakes.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; maidens;
5asfn.s fsss soS o. Rs,Ps 5s,f,isp $50 $50 so 30
Miney Cooper $50
Time, 80.
r. Also rannI;,G{lassy Eye. BLACK Widow,
Sold General and Head Hunter.
DAILY Double paid s25 7O)
.aIfaIss THIRD RAoEmPur.e, ;=, $500; el.imins'
Spindle Top Wright $50 go 2.40
My Pauline Cooper 40 33o
Historian lie BIanc} $50
r, Also ran--Camaraderie. Shred, Byrd's
Flight, Lee Cloud and Avirab.
FOURTH RACE--La Boheme Handicap;
purse, $500; class C; 3-year-olds and up;
9 furlongs
Joyride (Rosen) 4.5O 800 $40
Ridge Nor (Arcaro) $50 400
Black River Porter $50
Also ran-Muggins. Town Crier and
Wild Pigeon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900 added: the
Royal Palm Handicap; 3-year- -olds; mile.
Rude w. d. Wright 40 $50
Maecloud tBalaskD 40
Time, 1887.
Also ran--Rainland. Proph and Ber-
nard F.
SIXTH RACE-The Sombrero Handi-
cap: purse, 81 900 added; class B; s.
Sear-oldS and up: Ia miles.
Indian Head (Cooper) $50 3.1O 2.3O
aChance Ray (Kurtsinser) $40 $50
ParadisicaI Hardy $50
Time, J.3425.
Also ran-a -aBrown Feathers, Her Reigh
and Couleedam.
a-Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing; 3-Sear-olds and up: IA miles
Pre- War tSwain) 1890 $50 46o
Deserter (Wagnerl go i30
alone Hand Ie Blanc) 3IO
Time. AS.
Also ran-Spartan Lady, Easiest Way,
APay Rack, John Werrng and MannerIy
a-Mrs. c. P. LindexX -Lindner entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming.
s-Sear-olds and up; "a miles
american Prince tR'anD 300 d2O go
Claimant CSchmidD 400 40
Adamite tBalaskD 3S0
Time. 1:1525.
Also ran-Ivy Maxwell. Behind Me.
True Charm, TrickIins and Bristle,