davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
novelty entitled Trouble Shooters
and News Of the Day.
LILLIAN RUSSELL" PLAYS
AT THE BIJOU TODAY

Her name in lights! In the head
lines! On thousands Of lips! Men
offered fortunes just to be seer in
her company! And eve kings &C.
claim her!
That was Lillian Russell, first and
greatest of the glamor girls, whose
life and loves are depicted and the
song hits Of whose era, as we'll as
some new ones, are sung in Daryl
#. Zanuck's production of Lillian
RUSSELL" which plays today at the
BiJou theatre with Alice Faye, Don
Ameche and Henry Fonda in the top
featured roles.
Zanuck has done it again, for
Lillian Russell" is certainly one of
the greatest entertainments of all
time. 1t is a thrilling portrait of
the beautiful and vivid personality
Of Americas most fabulous era.
AS portrayed by lovely, blonde
Alice Faye, Lillian Russell becomes
one of the most colorful figures ever
to face the cameras. Don Ameche
as Edward Solomon. her composer
husband, and Henry Fonda, as Alex
ander Moore, the Pittsburgh pub
Usher, both turn in grand acting
jobs. as do Edward Arnold, as Dia-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
DREAMING OUT LOUD'
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

Amid the familiar settings of the
Jot-'Em-Down Store ,-hich they have
made familiar to the imaginations of
millions of radio fans, Lum and Alb
ner make their motion picture de-
but in Dreaming Out Loud at the
Royal theatre today.
The picture, a first for both Lum
and Abner and producers Jack Vo-
ton and Sam Coslow, features Fran
ces Langford, Frank Craven, Bob
Watson and Phil Harris.
Chester (Lum) Lauck and Norris
(Abner) Golf have made the Lum
and Abner team a beloved one
throughout the nation since they
first appeared on the air in an anna.
teur radio skit ten years ago over
radio station KTHS in Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Both men are actually
in their early thirties. although on
the screen they portray the same
aged characters they do on radio.
Both are natives of Mena. Arkan-
sas, both are married to Arkansas
girls.
In dreaming Out Loud" LIN
and Abner bring to the screen their
characterizations of the two kindly,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
plRALYSIS DRIVE
PLANS APPROVED
,.oeevelt Opens Way For Ma
+ion's 1941 Campaign
Against The Disease

YORK, Nov. 17.-R-Presi-
roosevelt today opened the
ish ,or the country's 1941 drive
Wy infantile paralysis and salut-
as zone of the front lines of our
Cd defense" the public effort
nss'v .a.ect the health Of this nations
you'll rc his hearty endorsement"
.,mnajgn plans already devised
70 p%resident wrote Keith Morgan.
'as s,nal chairman of the committee
nau .he celebration of the Presidents
fe 9.s.sv. asking him to serve again.
a ma President also authorized use
.is birthday, January 80, as the
,.,.l point for fund raising in the
' ',aarsl eight infantile paralysis
.' m.osn accepted reappointment
called upon "all America to en-
aAu in our national defense for
health.' -
An enidetnics of the Gripping dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

DIR. KILDARE GOES HOME
Is FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and
the DR.. Kildare series players pro-
vide thrills, comedy and heart inter-
est in "Dr. Kildare Goes Home" a
new adventure in medicine and mys-
terry opening today at the Carolina
theatre. This time the group leaves
the hospital to start a small-town
clinic and save Citizen No. / from a
mystery malady. Lew Ayres and
Laraine Day plan to elope but don't
when the town discovers their Sc
cret. A newcomer is John Shelton,
who played opposite Lana Turner in
we Who Are Young" and who now
plays DR.. Davidson, Ayres' aid in the
clinic. Gene Lockhart offers a con-
vincing characterization as Winslow,
mystery patient" Ayres plays his
part seriously and Barrymore barks
at hospital attendants and others,
cleaning laughs thereby. Harold S.
Bucquet directed with deft skill.
Players include Alma Kruger, Sam
uel S. Kinds. Emma Dunn, Walter
Kingsford, Nat Pendleton, ! orie
Blake, Neil Craig, Frank Orth, Hor-
ace, Mcmahon and George Reed.
In addition to the feature there
is a Merrie Melody cartoon, a sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

to use water from our w well
throughout our station. We have
disconnected from city pipes and
connected all lines on our property
to feed from the well and pump
in the rear Of the station" he said.
Fresh water is most important
in DUR business because it's i'm
possible to guarantee satisfactory
cooling with complete security
with the use Of water with a high
saline content. What danger really
develops is not known at present,
but we don't care to take any
risks at all with our customer
cars when it's so easy to get fresh
water from a we'll here at our
station.
TOO, washing a car with salty
water will inevitably lead to rust.
ing and c%orrosion on unprotected
parts. We have found it much east
er to wash cars with fresh water,
and the result is a cleaner job
with a more brilliant shine to the
finish. Like washing your hands,
you just can't get all the dirt,
grease and CRIME off a car when
the water is so hard and salty"
Mr.. White said.
LAS yet our water has not been
tested and declared safe for drink
ing purposes so we do not rec
ommend it for driking," he con-
tinued. But, as soon as the in
spectors can analyze it and give
us a report we will be only too
glad to furnish our many friends
and customers with all the water
for drinking and other purposes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

suburbs and other outlying section
Of New anover county . all
because Of the high quality and
economy Of their work.
In an endeavor to always give
his customers the best, MI.
O'Crowley regularly attends con-
ferences and clinics of the dry
cleaning trade to give his plant
the benefit of experts experience
and advice on how best to do your
job of cleaning. From the best
trained cleaner down to the man
who calls for your clothes, each
employee at O'Crowley's periodi-
cally receives special training to
make this business as efficient as
possible.
"Our personnel is the best in
the CITY," Mr.. O'Crowley said. I'VE
adhere to a rigid standard Of clean
illness and sanitation. ardently en-
force the observance of hours each
person may work according to law,
allow time out during the day for
rest and refreshments gen.
orally speaking, we believe our
plant is the best in town in re-
spect and consideration of our peo-
pie and the trade we serve. At
all times we are open to the pub
lies inspection, and we will be
only too glad to show everyone
the quality materials we use and
up-to-date methods employed to as
sure high class work."
As new devices are perfected
for doing a better cleaning and
pressing job O'Crowley's is one
of the first in the city to install
this equipment. From the enor-
NOUS cleaning machines down to
the small spoilers" and tie press
ers, everything will be found mod
ern in every meaning of the word.
Every few months new pieces OF
equipment are added to the al
ready large series Of cleaners,
pressers, blowers, formers and SO
forth necessary to assure guaran-
teed, quality work.
For call for and delivery service
call dial telephone 1881. For the
same high quality work at the
cheaper cash and carry price drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Invasion Fleet Wreckage
Found On English Coast

FOLKSTONE, England, Nov. H.
CP - Pieces Of wreckage, believed
possibly to be parts Of the German
invasion fleet reported shattered by.
continuous Raj raids, washed
ashore along the southeast coast to-
day after a fierce storm had swept
the Strait of Dover.
In the wreckage was a wooden raft
nearly 40 feet long with two air CYL
inders coupled underneath.
A rubber raft Of unusual design
and pieces of timber 10 feet long
were also found on the beach. Au'
thorities began studying the wreck
age with great interest"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Gridder Darcy O'Brien
Intends To Join FIJI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-R-
Davey O'Brien. former All.America
quarterback and now star o. the
Philadelphia Eagles professional foot
ball team, will join the federal bu-
reau of investigation as a special
agent at the close of the football
season, it was learned today.
OBrien applied for appointment to
j.. Edgar Hoover's staff early last
summer and recently passed the pre-
l1minary Investigations and examina-
ton with what a FBI official de-
scribed as flying colors." O'Brien,
who has been getting $4,000 a sea-
Son with the Eagles, will receive
$4,000 as a FBI agent.
Now % years old, O'Brien majored
in geology while at Texas Christian
university where he was graduated
in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
lND0-CHINA, SIAM
FIGHT ON BORDER
Negotiations On Slams Terri.
torial Claims Reported To
Have Reached End

VICHY, France, Nov. II. -R-
Dispatches from Hanoi, French In
do-China today said local border en-.
gagements with Thailand (Siam) had
increased and that negotiations on
Thailand's territorial claims had
reached a dead end.
A foreign office spokesman EN-.
phasized. however. the local charac.
ter of the skirmishes.
Admiral Jean Decoux, governor,
was reported to have declared Indo-
China will resist any aggression from
Thailand.
Thailand troops were reported in.
creasing in numbers along the from
tier, and press editorials growing
more violent against Indo. China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

garrulous old storekeepers of Pine
Ridge. Frances Langford plays
alice" the young and charming
postmistress of the sleepy, little town.
Frank Craven as DOC Walt" the
towns only physician, has a son
Ken" played by Robert Wilcox,
no is in love with the postmistress.
Bobs Watson as the young brother
of the postmistress, Irving Bacon as
the towns ne'er-do- ell, Clara Blan-
dick as the dictatorial aunt, and
Donald Briggs as a scheming young
attorney furnish an outstanding sup
porting cast.
Royal Varieties include a Techni-
color Scenic entitled Old Dominion
State; a Disney Cartoon, and Lowell
Thomas News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
u. S. Industrial Activity
Is Boosted In New High

WASHINGTON, Nov. II Up -
The federal reserve board reported
today that it's index of industrial
activity rose to a new high of 1913
per cent of the 1935-1939 average
during October. That was a gain
of three points over September
and two points above the previous
high mark reached last December.
Production continued to rise in
the first half of November, the
board said.
New orders for both defense and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

ease this year and that 1910 would
go down in records "as the fifth
worst year in history"
Therefore. he continued, the ma.
tlonal drive for funds through balls
celebrating the Presidents birthday
n through other campaigns would
resolve into the most far reaching
campaign program yet inaugurated."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

civilian needs continued in large
volume, it's report said. nothing
that the steel ingot production rate
had climbed to SO per cent of cap
acity this month with large new
orders Indicating maintenance OF
the high output rate for some
time to come"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Fresh Water From Own
Well Used At The New
Whites Amoco Service

"In order to protect our Gus
toner's from having to risk the
danger and expense of running the
cooling system Of their cars by
corrosion from the salt content of
city water we have gone to the
expense of having a fresh water
well drilled on our property" Cecil
White, operator of the new Whites
Amoco Service at Bird and Walnut
streets, said last week.
"In the future we will continue
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

BERN, Switzerland. Nov. 17.-tR
A five-car caravan Of German Off.
cial photo and press experts was re.
ported today to be already installed
at La Linea. little Spanish town next
to the British rock of Gibraltar-pre-
sumably awaiting developments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

A means Of protection against
fire hazards in a truck or automo-
bile is provided by a switch that
disconnects the generator and bat
terry from the wiring circuit by a
kick from the driver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

.iond Jim Brady, Warren William
and Leo GARLIC.
The feature is preceded by the lat.
est Paramount News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

According to a recent announce
ment, there is a move underway
to standardize British and Amer
lean war planes to speed produc-
ton. The planes will embody les.
sons being learned in the present
air battles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
that thew may desire"

Visit this new and modern SER
vice station soon. Let them take
your car now and get it set for
a whole winter of economical,
carefree driving. And, for your
cars sake, don't use al ything but
fresh water in your radiator. It's
so easy to be safe. SO expensive
to be sorry. For call for and de-
livery service dial telephone 1885.
Quick, efficient economical
service is guaranteed everyone. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
SAY YOU READ
IT ON THE
BUSINESS &
INDUSTRY PAGE

Parachute manufacturers recent
i, renorted to the National De-
fsrsp Commission that the exist
ino plant capacity appears to be
annie to meet any potential re-
ouirnments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

up to the curb and a courteous
attendant will relieve you of the
trouble and bother of leaving your
car.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
NOTICE TO NORWEGIAN SUBJECT

H. L. Faulkner. Yiee-Consul of Norwey for Alaska. has received mo- tiee from the Consul General at San Francisco stating that the Norweg- ian Legation in Washington has in structed the Consul General and all vfee-Consuls to notify all Norweg- ian subjects between the ages of 21 and 45 years to register with the Consul General at San Francisco for eventual later enrolment for mili- tary service in Norway. Registra- tion may be done in person of by letter addressed to the Norwegian Consul General, PA California St.. San Francisco. California. or to H. L. Faulkner, Yice-Consul for Alaska, at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
AT THE CHuRCHES

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL 0HUBCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone Sunday June 16-The fourth Sun day after Trinity.
 7.30 a. n. Holy Communion. 10 a. m Church School. II a. m Morning Prayer. Fathers Day Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14

ther, not excelled even in Los An geles. While here. the party visited Shakes Island and was much i'm pressed with the Community House and totems.
 aa a&
 Dr. George Dale and his wife, Dr. Evelyn Butler. officials of the h. dian Office with headquarters at Juneau, were States bound aboard the Aleutian for the summer months.
 aaa
 After spending the winter at school in the States. George P. Alex ander. Jr., son of Federal Judge and Mrs. George P. Alexander, was re- turning home to Juneau aboard the Yukon this week.
 aa HH
 Boris Magids, Arctic trading post operator. was headed north on the Yukon after a business trip Outside He was going to Juneau and thence by plane via Fairbanks to Kotzebue and Deering, Magids headquarters in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
SALVATION ARMY Capt. II. Morris. ooTps officer Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gilingham Divisional Commanders

IIVIsIo1aI UomDauUaI8
 Sunday Il a. m. holiness Meet ing.
 3 p. ID. Musical Program. Rake Band
 Special Services with Ed. Adit. and Mrs. c. Newton assisted by Capt. and Mrs. R. Newton and Rake Band. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame, Acting-Pastor Sunday II a. ID. Sunday School 7:45 D. m. Evening Worship and Communion Service.
 Tuesday 7s45 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday 7:45 p. n. Mid-Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
TRAVELLERS

.& q Passengers arriving in Wrangell this week from the south aboard the Yukon were. E. A. Erickson, Roy H. Lambert, Louis 4. Levensaler, Joseph H. Wheeler, Dick Finch, Ru- dolph Koch. Irving Rubin and Ro- bert Urata
 za
 On a trip Outside which will in- elude a visit in Seattle and CalifoT- mia. Collector of Customs James J. Corners and Mrs. Corners of Juneau were southbound on the North Sea last Saturday.
 #
 Also aboard the North Sea for a brief trip to Seattle were Mir. and Mrs. Hazen Brough, editors Of the Petersburg Press.
 #h
 Philadelphia and the Republican convention was calling Henry Ben son. Secretary of the Republican Central Committee. who was aboard the North Sea. For what GOPer Benson thinks is going to happen at the convention June 24. see Per scope
 
 The Philadelphia convention was also the rendezvous of J. H. Clauson of CordoYa and Cash Cole of Juneau, who were aboard the Alaska. Cole is the Republican candidate for Dele gate to Congress. See PeriseOpe for details.
 Jim Truitt. son Of Attorney Gen. eral and Mrs. James s. Truitt. was Seattle bound aboard the Alaska this week returning to his work there with the [. S Army engineer ing corps with which he is con- neeted as a civilian engineer after looking over army projects iR the Territory.
 a#A
 Former Territorial Senator James R. Campbell of Anchorage and Mrs. Campbell were southbound on the Aleutian for a couple of months visit Outside, mostly California. Mir Campbell, who was quite i'll for a time during the winter, reported himself much improved and looked hale and hearty.
 &#
 Capt. Carl Nilsen and Purser Larry McNamee had the first spe- eial tour of the season aboard the Aleutian this week, heading south after the swing to the Westward. They had the S6-member Los Ange- es Chamber of Commerce tour head d by President J. L. Van Norman md Field Secretary Charles P. Bay CT. Bayer, who has been bringing the L. A. Chamber groups for sea- sons past considers himself almost a veteran Alaskan, he reported, and just as eager to come back every spring when tour time rolls around. He reported the party had an ex- ceptionally enjoyable trip, being particularly favored with fine wea-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
UP THE RIVER

Passengers making the trip up the Stikine on the Hazel B last Tuesday and going to Telegraph Creek, and returning to Wrangell today were: Mrs. A w Fl. Smith, Mrs. E. Laurie, Miss Ruth Gauger, J. B. Gray. Miss Donna Wren, Miss Verda Bras. A. Macyulet, s. A Err ickson, L. A. Leyensaler. F. NJ. Burns G. E. Norris, Bronson Tom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14

Mr. Miles mother at Castle Rock, Washington.
 Mrs. Olaf Johnson and two child ren came with Pastor and Mrs. Niles rom Ketehikan to spend a week visiting with her sister. Mrs. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
PASTOR AND MRS. MILES RETURN FROM SHORT
 VISIT TO CASTLE ROCK

Pastor and Mrs. Miles, of the Seventh Day Adventist Church re- turned Sunday afternoon aboard the Messenger" from a short visit with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rau Rnsaau . peaarann paatnr

NsVa hHs..U Ez EEU.IalUs EHHL0I
 II a. m Morning Worship.
 12 noon Bible School.
 7:30 D. n. Evening Worship.
 Wednesday 7.30 p. m Prayer meeting in church parlor
 The Vacation Bible School con- tinues to meet each morning from g to 11:30, and all the children and young people are welcome There Is no charge in connection with this school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Wilkie Loses
Second Contest
BY UNITED PRESS

Hollywood finally stopped the
finish squirt of seattle's Rainiers
last night. administering Z to 5
beating, and at the same time
handing Alden wilkie, the leagues
leading pitcher, his second defeat
against IL victories.
Los Angeles shut out Sacra-
mento 8 to 0 behind the three-hit
pitching of Ray Prim. The Angels
chased Tony Freitas from the box
in the fourth and continued the
assault on Glen Gabler.
San Francisco showed San
Diego its usual late-inning
blow-up, and the Padres took
the Seals to town. IL to 4.
Oakland scored a to win over
Portland, the winning run coming
in the eighth when Catcher Eddie
Adams let a peg from center go
through his legs. Herman Reich
homered with two on in the fourth
to give the Beavers a temporary
lead. Lee Fallin was charged with
the defeat. Ad Liska relieved him
in the eighth with two men on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Longacres Results

Following are results Of Friday
races at Longacres
90l-FlRsI. s400. claiming: three
* ! year-olds and I'D: six fur
longs:
Gold Norm uo) .....44o 2so 2.7o
karodas ti02) $500. Clio 3.70
Certaros AID ....... $50
Jockeys in order: Norton, F. Eur
felt and warner; time, l:l3 l-5. Malo-
mar, Gilt Top. Boscaloosa, Marching
Man, St. Falcon and Ada Hill also
ran.
ooo-sEcoND. s4oo. claiming. g.
x year-olds and up; six fur
Trans Wynn u1s) ..2o.7o $50 $40
Speed Home aid :. 4.50 $50
Leland d16) 1919. $50
Jockeys in order: Stafford. H. VIII
son and Warner; time. ! Ia as. High
Grenade, Proud Goldie. Blanden. Mr.
Stanford, Ahtrawith. Carezza and Dia-
mond BAY also ran.
oo-THIRD. s4oo. claiming; three
q year-olds and up. Washing
ton foals: six furlongs:
outguess Jr, GID 1910 40 $40
HI Kee G12) ... 400 $40
Princess Dodo G0).. 40
Jockeys in order: Sperry, Grohs and
II. Wilson: time, 1:06 AS. Lika
Lassie. Francila. Fort Little and
Perky lii also ran.
ooA-FoURTH. s4o0. claiming; s.
- year-olds and up; six fur
woodsan d10 BRO $50 $50
I. Ruth Q1D $500. $50 500
Reset 106) ....... $40
Jockeys in order: Rails, @. zufelt
Conard. Thelma Dor. Lady High.
Spicy Life. Lillian Lee, Goodwork.
Gold Ore, Eagle Feathers and Crook
ed River also ran.
oOE-FTFTH, s4oo. claiming: three
year-olds and UP; six fur
Bonagai n1D bad 500 $40
s sIseree 1r tf1 ni7; 100 s.s 30
49, Jockeys Us. in order order REYNOLDS; Bier
Louis Morgan, ziri. Brazo's Maid.
Steel Worker Handy Baggage. School
Broom, Eighty and King June also
ran.
ooL-sIxTH. s4oo. claiming; four
40 year-olds and up: Ia miles:
Mary Cardinal uo4 .4.2o $40 400
Fandan aid $500. $50 $40
Evidently doe) 49,. 500
Jockeys in order: H. Wilson,
AhOhhpoOh anu tlIItts % 40.
Gustavia, Lefty Ormont. Step and
Wise Ace also ran.
oO7-SEVENTH. $500, claiming:
az three-year-olds and up; lie
miles:
Merina Q1D $50. .22.20 800 4.40
Invincible (1o4) -. $50 $40
Jockeys in order: whiting, H. VIII
son and Gray; time. / AS as. Ritz
Brothers, Bonicon, Decuria and Crown
Flight also ran,
ooo-EIGHTH. $500. claiming; s.
20 year-olds and up; one mile:
Mihol Oge Q14D 1850 l2.0o $40
Gold Jet u0e) -. 1910 TAO
Just Lillian (104D.. $50
Jockeys in order: Reynolds. Bier
man and H. Wilson; time, Al. Mr..
Conrad, Sir Thomas. Gay Spoofer.
Disaster Sheik. Ephrata Babe, Mount
mellick and Pulls also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

The Longacres Mile closed origi-
nally with IS nominations.
High weight was Sweepids, Cali
fornia three-year-old. 124 pounds.
He remains in California prepping
for fall racing.
Doubtful starters-Downy Pill
low, Killarney L. tnow in Canada
Lame Duck. Sun Superlette.
The riders:
Gray - sensation at Longacres
several seasons ago when employed
by Earl Beezley. the miracle man.
Dodson - one of the brightest
young reinsmen on American turf,
with experience on all western
tracks.
r. Varner-a steady going devel-
opment of Caliente racing; comes
from a riding family.
r. Neves-skilled coast pilot and
rated high among nations pilots.
w. Fagan-a New York boy.
V. Thompson-top rider in for
mer years when with Harry Wal
tiers and formerly in employ of
Norman Church stable.
E. Rodriguez-Cuban star, en-
ployed by Louis B. Mayer and
leader for Tanforan. Hollywood
and Del Mar sessions; rode Kayak
in Hollywood Gold Cup; a power
full finisher.
G. Burns-one-time navy feath-
erweight boxer; led Tanforan meet
one season; rode for A. c. T. sta
BILE; handled Indian Broom in the
Kentucky Derby.
o. Grohs-declared by experts to
be the best prospect on the Pacific
coast turf: developed by Larry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
$4,000 Mile Rated
A Wide Open Battle

An forecast Sundays $4,000 Longacrs Mile
summer classic of the Northwest turf.
No standout appears in the field of likely
Coupling of contending
price makers and handicappers to their
work with pencils arrive quotations
advance hne-as follows:
Dstance-One mile
Purse sptApproxmaey 5000
horse $500 third
Costs-S25 to the entry SIS additional