davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

clothes just wouldn't come white. And the
gas bills certainly run up when you have to
boil and boil clothes.
'sThen one day tried OxYDoL. and was
delighted with the way it works. You are
absolutely right when you say that Is min
utes' soaking is all that is necessary with
OXYDOL suds. Then just touch them up
with a little rubbing between my fingers,
and they come out sparkling white. And
my hands stay soft and white. too. 1t seems
almost miracle how OxYDoL can soak out
the dirt so fast, and still be so safe and mild
for colors and hands"
(Siened) MRS CHAs. W. FLETCHER
261O Birch St. Denver. Colorado
Evening star., 1937-03-14
My Things Come Out
White As SnoU NoU {.

Believe me, I've had
my troubles trying to
wash. ! just hated the
thought of washday,
because it seemed /
never got finished un-
til late in the day, with
all that scrubbing and
boiling to do. And no
matter how hard l
scr1lhhed IT seemed I he
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Yet This Amazing Soap Is So Safe 1t
Won't Fade Any Washable Color

XX7OMEN everywhere are switching to
w OXYDOL because it washes clothes so
white, yet still is SO safe!
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap, OXYDOL works on an utterly new prin
ciple A new and unique formula which makes
soap 2 to 3 times whiter Washng than old-fash-
ioned soaps by actual test. And-a patented
process which makes it much faster acting.
You get through with your wash 25% to 401
faster in tub or machine! And white clothes
wash to 5 shades whittier!
Yet OxYDoL is safe for colors and hands.
Even sheer cotton prints, washed 100 con-
secutive times in OXYDoL suds, showed no
perceptible sign of fading. No need to fear
Evening star., 1937-02-22
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy or bilious, due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath Is telling others. Get .
package Of E-z tablets today. At all
good drug stores. only Csc.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
GANNETT ASSA|LS
COURT PROPOSAL
Country "Rising to a Tu.
mutt" in Protest, Pub
Usher Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Eebruary a.
Sentiment throughout the land Is
rising to a tumult" against President
Roosevelt's proposal to alter the
United States Supreme Court, Pub
Usher Frank e. Gannett said yester-
day In q radio broadcast.
The publisher. who Is chairman Of
the National Committee to Uphold
Constitutional Government, said that
from all parts Of the country, are
coming pledges of support "in the
fight to preserve the Supreme Court. "
He said the Supreme Court Is the
"chief bulwark Of the rights Of the
minorities.
"The ages Of justices is not an
ISSUE" said the publisher Of the
Gannett group Of publications.
Throughout all history men 10
years and older have been among the
greatest Of their time" Such a re-
tirement as is proposed, he said, would
have deprived the country Of the
services Of Justice Marshall, Justice
Holmes, Justice Brandeis and Justice
Hughes at the height Of their powers.
The Presidents plan to bring about
judicial reform by increasing the
number Of judges would not expedite
decisions, since more time would be
required for all the judges to read the
cases, Mr.. Gannett said.
Sentiment Is not divided by party
lines, he said, quoting Samuel B. Pet
tingill, Democratic Representative Of
Indiana, as saying that "the Presi-
dent asks for more power than Is good
for him"
Evening star., 1937-02-22

various wage and hour proposals. and
may recommend the barring Of excess
sively low wages or long hours as un-
fair trade practices.
Farm Plans Due In 10 Days.
Secretary Wallace has indicated
the granary and sugar proposals, COM
pleting the farm legislative program,
may reach the Capitol within 10 days.
The first will seek to establish the
principle Of storing crop surpluses for
use when supplies run low. The sec
ond, Wallace said, will have a three
fold design: To raise revenue for gen.
eral expenses, to finance benefit pay
ments to sugar producers and to pre-
vent undue enrichment of professors.
The Senate Finance Committee de-
cided to consider amendments to the
social security act today without watt
ing for the administration proposals
officials expect these to enlarge the
number of workers eligible for PEN
Sions. possibly including members Of
ships crews now exempted. There
has been talk, too, Of increasing the
pension rates for the low-salaried
groups and of some disability benefits.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Bra,deis, Oldest of Justices,
Listens Attentiuely to Youth
His Famous Sunday Teas
Cive Ne,v Generation
Chance to E1pOund.

Editors note-The tolloDing Is
the first OF series OF ,Dord por-
traits OF the sir Supreme Court
justices Dho hare passed 20 years.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
CONGRESS FIGHTS
AUTUMN SESSION
Senate and House Seeking
to Set Faster Pace in
Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The mass Of work confronting Con-
gress and prospects of as much more
to come caused administration leaders
today to seek a faster pace. lest the
session drag into the Autumn.
The Senate and House proper took
1t easy, limiting their sessions to the
traditional reading Of Washington's
Farewell Address. Committees and
individual legislators in charge of the
Roosevelt program, however, had their
hands full.
A survey showed the President or
his chief lieutenants have made pub
Lie roughly half of the measures in
tended for this session. Some Of those
expected to rouse most controversy
have yet to be put in bill form.
Judiciary Center of Talk.
While talk at the Capitol was pri-
marily about the judiciary reorsani-
zation proposals, many members
turned their attention to other de-
veloping issues.
The Senate has on its schedule
this week the renewal of the rccip-
rocal tariff act, neutrality legislation
and the Summers bill for voluntary
retirement of Supreme Court justices
with full pay at 70.
Awaiting committee action in both
branches were the proposed reorgani-
zation of the executive departments,
the $4,000, 100000 public works plan,
and the suggested policies to offset
droughts, aid farm tenants, insure
crops and dispose Of power to be gen.
Grated at Bonneville Dam in Oregon.
Future Recommendations.
Future recommendation by the
President, some of which may be
made this week. were expected to
cover:
Minimum wages and maximum
hours in industry.
Voluntary trade agreements by in
dustries, allowing some relaxation Of
the antitrust laws.
An "ever-normal granary" plan for
agriculture
Redistribution Of the sugar process
sing tax.
Broadening of the social security
act.
A clearance, low-cost housing
program.
Another relief-deficiency appropria-
ton.
A national power policy.
Possibly tax on foreign invest
ments in this country.
Some form of unemployment
census
Ratification of the st. Lawrence
waterway treaty.
The President has been studying
Evening star., 1937-02-22

cial viewpoint on all problems of mod
ern government"
Tammany, as a defiant gesture
against Gov. Roosevelt, refused to
nominate his protege, but Gov. Leh-
man came to the rescue in 1888 by
again appointing Rosenman to an un-
expired term. After some skirmishing,
Tammany admitted defeat by conced-
ing the nomination. In the Fall OF
1888 Judge Rosenman was elected to
a 14-year term on the New York Su-
preme Court bench.
Unoff1cially, Judge Rosenman con-
tinued in his role of adviser to Gov.
Roosevelt. His voice, pitched too low
to be overheard by the press, was an
important factor in planning the stra-
tegy of the 1882 presidential campaign.
Formulation Of Policies.
According to an accepted explana-
ton, the genesis of the brain trust
lay in Judge Rosenman's suggestion
to President Roosevelt that academic
experts might profitably work with
dCGlCd1 RO1I1CAd4lo LII
policies. The President approved and
the Judge borrowed from Columbia
University, his alma mater, Raymond
Moley, Rexfosd G. Tugwell and Adolf
A. Berle. Gen. johnson completed
the group known as the big four brain
trllsters.
This much-publicized quartet has
practically vanished from the signifi-
cant political scene. Brickbats as
well as bouquets can be tossed at those
occupying high places. But Judge
Rosenman, snug in anonymity, has
lived to see another day.
Information derived from scattered
sources reveals the personality of the
man who has been so quietly influen-
tial in molding the country's new
policies.
(Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-02-22

our Presidents also, would need this
same protection. That is why we
have a Constitution and its careful
provision for amendments.
The founders of the country knew
that neither one man nor men In
the mass are to be trusted to think
rightly, or for the general best i'll
terest. in hurry. Moreover, as the
Constitution is the charter of our
liberty, and therefore it Is vital to
us all that the words of the document
never should be misunderstood or
misapplied. its trainers provided US
with a Constitution. In regard to
the Constitution of the United States,
that's what the Supreme Court is.
In essence and reality 1t Is a die
tionary.
President Roosevelt knows his own
good intentions and benevolent pur-
pose; but we, the people-or at least
many of us-are permitted to doubt
If he himself would care to take this
risk if he were one of us, private
citizen-and II Mr.. Henry Ford, for
instance, were President We're pretty
confident. in fact, that if this were
the case. Mr.. Roosevelt would prefer
to keep the dictionary"
Evening star., 1937-02-22
living MAGAZINE"
IS ROUTED BY RAIN
Speaker Adjourns Indoors, How.
ever, So Subscribers" Are Able
to Scan "Contents."

BY the Associated Press.
WINTER PARK, Fla, February %.
-"Publication" of Rollins Colleges
animated magazine was moved indoors
yesterday when rain spoiled plans for
outdoor exercises.
Hamilton Holt, president of the COL
lege, was "editor" of the magazine.
The contributor" who deliver their
manuscripts orally, repeated each pei
formance in the three halls where
Subscribers" assembled.
Headlines on the table of contents
were Lord Davies, Welsh industrialist,
author and world peace advocate; DR..
F. H. Fentener Van Vlissingen Of
Holland, president of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce; Count
ess Alexandra Tolstoy. daughter of
Leo Tolstoy. and Thomas Watson,
New York industrialist.
Fiction contributors were Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings and Nina Wilcox
Putnam.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

By the Associated Press.
Louis Dembitz Brandeis. the oldest
occupant Of those nine stuffed chairs
that seat the Supreme Court, courts
the friendship Of youth.
Excepting the encyclopedia lit OF
academic wit, his famous Sunday
afternoon teas might resemble q
gathering of jovial undergraduates.
The soft-spoken justice does most
of the listening, artfully seeing to 1t
that his young guests do most OF the
talking. His days Of much talk were
as peoples attorney Of Boston and
elsewhere.
On the subject Of oral give-and-
take, Brandeis once remarked:
Behind every argument Is some
ones ignorance"
To spectators at court, Justice
Brandeis' ascetic features are empha.
sized by the rays of an old-fash-
ioned lamp he insisted on bringing
to the new $10,000,000 building.
Steel gray hair rises above his
studious brow in a profusion Of un-
ruly fluffs When he leans forward
to deliver an opinion his large, soft
eyes play over the court room, a faint
quizzical smile on his wide, sensitive
mouth.
There are those who say his phi
losophy Is in advance of his times,
but he was among the last Of Wash
ingtons official family to forsake
the horse and carriage for the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

OF Justice Brandeis. leaders in Pal
estine Jewry once said
He is, perhaps, the only Jew who
belongs to the histories of two peo-
ples-the Americans and the Jews"
A consistent giver to charity and
educational institutions, one of his
less worldly donations is seven packs
Of personal papers to the University
OF Louisville. He instructed that they
remain sealed until his death.
In the courts decisions on major
New Deal legislation, Justice Brandeis'
opinion has been that they were all
constitutional except N. r. A.
Chronology: Born November 13,
1856, Louisville, KY. Schools-Annen
Real Schulz, Dresden, Saxony, and
Harvard. Began law practice in st.
Louis, 1873 Nominated to the Su-
preme Court by President Wilson,
January %. 1916. Age on next BIRTH
day-8l.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
HITS
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Says Court Proposal Is Attempt
to Discard Dictionary" Of
the Constitution.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 90
Booth Harrington, Hoosier novelist,
yesterday termed President Roose-
velt's proposal to revise the Supreme
Court an attempt to discard the
dictionary" He classed the court
as the dictionary Of the Constitu-
ton"
In q five-page statement read to
approximately 400 persons at q mass
meeting here. Harrington said, "the
trainers Of the Constitution under
stood our fallability. They knew that
they themselves, being human, needed
to be protected from their own i'm
pulses. They knew that we, and
Evening star., 1937-02-22
AD MEN TO ENTERTAIN

A comedy Of errors" selected from
mistakes in advertisements, will be
presented at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the luncheon meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Club members have been requested
to look for advertising errors. Presi-
dent Norman c. Kal will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
VER|TAS IN FRONT
AT CUMBERLAND
First by Length in EIkins,
Final Day Feature-Root
Gets Jockey Trophy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 81.
I The 10000 fans, who
helped the Cumberland Fair
~ Association usher out its
Today Fall race meeting today, saw
Charley Beals Veritas race 6,z fur.
longs in l:22lt to capture the Elkins
purse. closing feature.
Happy Joe set a fast pace for 4
half, where Veritas rushed to the front
to win by a length.
M. r. Waugh's Tambov came with
rush on the outside of the field to
take second money by a half length
from Mrs. R. S. Archer's Mint Bud.
The meeting resulted In new
attendance and pari-mutuel records.
Buddy Root registered his thirteenth
victory OF the meeting when he drove
Tuleyries Lad, owned by Mrs. E. l..
Bull Of Virginia, 6l2 furlongs in
1:223s to score in the second race.
The victory clinched the Harry A..
Manley gold watch for root. Root
brought Tuleyries Lad from behind
the pace to win by two lengths.
Root, who was married here last
night, announced that he had decided
to go to Marlboro. which opens its
Today meeting on Wednesday.
The Pittsburgh purse, flve-eighths
sprint, run as the third race proved q
distinct shock to all but a few Wash
ingtonians when Mrs. T. Harris Lady
B. made every post q winning one to
pay $37l0.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Cumberland
Results

FIRST kACE-Fsrse. S4e0: e!aizips:
Mersn isesttj 1870 go 10
Conventional (Rost) $50
Also r.n.Rc,.l Folly. ,.sl.y,y: Per
for ssGes1 .sd ~ So:
TslsyIi.s Lad (sssa1. (s.,., $50 s.e" seS see s.so
Wa Fine, .src: ! :seI efil'r' $50
Ai:s r.n-M.syni.t.. cAiIst. M!..
'"" DAILY Asuble paid s1sa.soJ
THIRD RACL-P,rss; SEQ; tAs Pitts
Lady B. iLaurin) $40 1s.lc 80
s.;;; ~: ~ :4';;: :.i;' s;:.$: {;f'.'.-''' 80
V'1fnsr nr, .Te issssc.T fsane.y0T. a.1r..k ...ry.
the Eiiias Fsrse; fer s-7ssr-elds and ~;
aSs.t sh furlsnss. ,.. -. %.
IsnSsy {Kiise.s, 7.le ..so SO
T1iise' ,,,n;eM2NAiim,,., !, ,;e2Ni cA....r.... n.,,,
lee, 1>Sus Pine and Golden Key.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: eleiniss:
e.,s Ky sEs'L.s:'ts'is.se -: 80
Rsnair (PikeD 1o.5O S.iS
James Boy tKilgsre) 800
Tine. 1:@eM.
Alse ran-AlshAd. Dudley c.. Beat
Policy. Maple Barbara an1 Dixie nee.
SIXTH kACE-Rurse. $500: c!aiAing;
fer S-yesr-elds and ~: aeest e naes:
Psvel (Berg) 4.SO SO S.!O
Dressmakef (Kilgeee) 7.1o $40
ClyRe4e (RAeD sic
Tine. 1:40M.
HupDy, Little PeSey and Grand Baker,.
SEVENTH RACE+Purse, S4oo: slAl1-
ing: fer 8.ysar-sl6s snS ~: sSsut 11S
Iovsiy Amelia tKhssrs) SS.ee 1919 $50
Ms AlDASaso (1eoO go 2.S0
zll4y fHkeO ~
:, ~ uSs: ~: sas-s. -.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Lincoln Fields
Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming, g.
year-old.; LII miles.
3$::;::' $';:::: $:;;': $40 ,::s ::s ;:$
mails, Ai;e :. !..nT75.sb.rl:. 7;.rl: Boot. cr..n.et.
sEcoNp RAcE-rur.e. $500: el.i.ins;
hsa-0tSi Witan tM.sti3' sH; 8 fur''nt:. IN Ken 40
No.hs Pride 1Phii,ip.) '' So
1Jeekanns: Arthur B.. Giad WINS. Litti:
Duke: cottinkham. Gibbys Choice ana Up
f@Fi.la.
, THIRD RACE-Pur,e. $500: claiming:
22.yeat.. 2-.n.s .oIds and ~; fnrienss.
!?:.'n !::e.e r.ss:1 saat'n 1000 ,s:: ;:: q: *:
walter Morton (Hauer> 800
Aise ran.Mi.. Webb. Board Trade, In
DAILY double paid as4.oe)
faouRTH RAcg-rnr,.. $500; claiming: |:
.,s gins June g: ksSert., '~' 40 $40
s'sr r,n. HsDG!tsr :ts4t mccoy $50
Also ran-Bii q Black. Paul h.. Brev.rd,
lsoiene ana GAtlin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 32,5A0 added: !:
Steser hahdieapI 3-year.olds and ~, I
fuR1oAgs.
De!fberator fsmitb) $50 500 eeo
Solar Hawk (MeCey) * : a.
FomDA (Dotter) S10
Time. 1:e8M
=, Also ran-Miss Dolphin. Perietts, Main
Man and Candescent.
SIXTH HACE-Lineoln Handicap: purse.
$500 added: 3-year-olds and up; Ii
Deller fDotter) 9.AA 4.40 ant
Sir Jim James C. smith) S40 SSt
kr.hawAy (South) eut
Time. 1:47h.
Alss ran-waterspla.h.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Ss0O: slaiu.
Ing: S-year-eIds and I'm: Il miles,
Watercnre u. Riehard) $50 a.Sn SEQ
Tornado (Hauer) 40 $50
Fire Advance tSouth) a oS1
Time, 1:49ss
Alss ran-ssueezer. velseiter. Chief
EvefEreen. Alnae and Natalie Alice,
EIGHTH EACE-r.r.e. sseo: s.ain-
tnG: H-yaer-slas; Ii niles.
Col Julien mccoy s,as 3.9e $50
RUckie &c. Snith) $40
Tine. 1:50M.
oustuD. xadis Hsur and Msvs AftsF.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Wins DEC|S|VE[Y
IN HOTEL STAKES
Most Widely HeraIded Colt
Since Man o. War Seeks
Juvenile Crown.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
~ ARAToGA SPRINGS, NJ Y,
August 81. William Wood
wards Fighting Fox, the most
~ widely heralded 2-year-old to
come to the races since Man O War,
ran to advance notices in his debut
today when he won the thirty-fifth
Grand Union Hotel Stakes.
The bay son of Sir Gallahad III
Marguerite, full brother Of Gallant
Fox, which has been burning up the
track In morning trials. sped past the
wire at the end of the furlongs with
length and half to spare over
Mountain Ridge from Mrs. Ethel v.
MARS Milky Way Farm of Chicago.
e. v. Whitney's The Chief, showing
TO better advantage than in his re-
cent races. trailed by like distance
for third money in the field Of IL.
Favorite Runs Last.
MH1LE Fighting Foxs time of
l:122s did not compare with the
;ll2s turned in by Mrs. Mars Tiger
recently, it did stamp the Wood
ward colt as an outstanding contender
for the juvenile crown. Tiger was not
among today's starters but will oppose
Fighting Fox in the s25,000 Hopeful
hext Saturday
Fighting Fox, coupled with the
|Wheatley Stables Stormscud and
Quick Devil. opened in the betting at
to S. but receded to 3 to as the
crowd of $4,000 swung the greater
part Of its support to John Hay Whit
ney's Pumpkin. The Whitney young
eter wound up last, however. after
being made the 13-to-l0 choice on
the basis OF two victories in three
starts, including a triumph in the Sar-
atoga special He broke fourth from
the inside rail, was caught in close
quarters where he could not show his
customary brilliant speed and finally
dropped completely out of contention
Esposa Scores Again.
NJ. S. KILMER's Regal Sun was
the first to show in front. but
Tommy Malley had Fighting Fox away
on his toes. At the quarter pole the
brother of the great Gallant Fox was
third, only little more than length
back Of Regal Sun. BY the time he
reached the half-mile marker. he was
I'm second place, trailing by half
length.
Swinging into the stretch, Fighting
Fox took command and easily held it
to the judges to earn the purse Of
,975. Mountain Ridge moved up
from third place to take runner-up
honors while The Chief closed fast to
head Regal Sun out Of show money in
D photo finish.
The mile and quarter Of the SO 900
whitney saw William Ziegler, jr's
Esposa chalk up her fourth stake tri-
umph Of the Saratoga meeting. Under
d hard drive she beat Walter M. JET
lords Matey by head after setting
Ill the pace to pay II to 20. Mrs.
John D. Hertz's Count Arthur was
third and Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Corun-
dunn last in the field Of four.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Offers Turf Aces
$4,000 for Race
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GAN MATEO, Calf, August al
A S4o,0 lure for q match race
between Seabiscuit and War Ad-
miral-the great Man O. Wars out
standing stars Of the 1887 turf
dAngled before their owners today.
william P. Kyne, general man
Ager Of Bay Meadows Track. wired
the offer to Charles S. Howard,
owner Of the handicap ace, Seabis-
cult. and Samuel D. Riddle, owner
Of War Admiral, undefeated as a
3-year- -old. Both owners are at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The race would be = mile and
one-eighth at the Fall meeting
opening here October 8. The offer
would be void II the horses meet
before then.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Narragansett Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ I1ssI RAcE-Purs., $1,000; claim.
1ar' mr i,ys'rGlds BIs Ifaes,.1 and uD; 1$ miles.
eR.mbersbus..r esteven.ento to 57S 5.3S $ssS $s.sS
dLusano (McCombs 3sS 3sS
dCsndfmate fRarba $50
Eyes, Many Moons San Pietro, Bo,eobei
and dnD.ta 1is flaf; .,,
SECOND RACE-Pur.e. $1,000; claim.
Ss:s;ss g.. as.ss: ;sssa'. so ";';s ss .e
4.t.ssl f:;, sun ABBOT, G.s ,h1 1o1. ne1Sds; 9shs
40 and SsiI9 SDsiiS'sIssbfse5; aessf. 5.,d 81,
3-year-olds and up; 8 furicnSs' eiA'm'n"
SHaa'fS wise 1ut. tsMeGS%st 9Hassi, 1910 seo 4sS
p, Also ran..crow. Elisht, Lel.eh.n. 1ise a;Se
ana ayfsI Piu,f FfurnbsE fsI Mi1vell. Fast Express
g. 100: -year-eid.; 8 furions"' iHUo''' purse
a4s ss.fss fin. Rse sssyen.on54 so ssse sse sss
Tine. 1:114
nr:n.: uD:isI.. s%i:; Apprshend @ .aa S's@t Scot:
Nv. h. GALLAGHER entry.
FIFTH RACE-The New Haven R.ndI.
GAP; s% purse. $1,000; s-yesr-oids ana sp,
aliies and mares; 6 furionEs.
TeTo Lee Wrishp i'''' $50 $50 s.so sso
Woof (Morgan) 10
Time, 1:1133
Also ran-Good Omen, Butter. Mics
oinoar' Sorceress and French Trap.
4. SIXTH kACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
sne the Roger William Handicap; 3-yesr-olds
Ear r KniEhte.s !HowelD 7.eo 500 2.eo
Grand Manitou Deerins) 330
Ai.o r.nE-Nev Deal War Glory. whop.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. 81 300: claim
HOPE Eternal (stev'son) $50 $50 aoo
Buster Boy (Duffy) = 81
Time. 1:45. "~"
Also ran-Hunterdon, breesinr Alorr
1aila Clay and Rough Diamond.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 .Ooo. .l.in,.
1ns; 3:year-olds: L IL miles
Lady Tichner tMorganI 1.20 $40 4,o
Good Catch tstevenson) $50 3s00
Spurlin tCraig) SS0
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Beau Edvina, .br.rrsr. Primo.
Sador, Gallant Earle. Little Cisora, BroEue
and Sheathe.