davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

SO-GOOd Hair Dressings have been man
ufactured and sold direct to the people
that Use it for tNe past 90 years. There
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01

ofnltIa today--Only 25 cents-but be sure
Iou get pr. FRED PoImer's Skin Whtener-
1t druggists everywhere--take nothing else
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01
WILKERSON TO OPEN SERIES

Speaking on Education and
War, Prof. Doxey A. Wilkerson,
of the Department of, Education,
will begin the series Of lectures on
Februay 27, in Douglass Hall Audi
torillm.
Prof. Charles S. Parker. of the
Department of Botany, will deliver
the second address on March 4
based upon "The Educational Re-
'snonsibility of Botany in the Pro-
gram of National Defense"
Prof. E. E. Just and DR.. l.. A.
Hansborough, of the Department
of Zoology, will collaborate in pre-
senting their Interpretation of so
ology in the National Defense on
March 6, which will be followed by
an address on Psychology in the
National Defense" to be delivered
by Prof Frederick p Watts, of the
Department of Zoology. on March
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01
EXPOSE YOUR
.-FAIRER, LIGHTER
L0vELIER UNDERSKIN

lighter, smoother, underskin.
1t is called Dr.. FRED
Pdimer's Skin Whitener and
has helped thousands to
solve their complexion prob
lens. Used as directed it
aids in speeding up natures
method of "haking off, dull,
rough, harsh looking skin.
Why experiment? Get this
SPLENDID well trind nn.4n..,s
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01

to the people who use 1t. Write me al
once for terms and prices.
sO-GOOD Hair Dressing .......... SOC
SO-GOOD Pressing Oil ........... 60e
SO-GOOD Cocoa Soap ............ 15s
We pay all postage. Send money order
OF stamps for your wants.
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.
745 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01

The findings and Recommended
tions of these instructors, VINO REP
resent all fields of education from
Political Science to Military Sci
ence and Tactics, will be made pub
lie at series of "a lectures
to be held at Howard University
during the months of February
March, April, May and June.
The lecture series will be spon-
sored by the University-Wide Com"
mittee on Education and National
Defense of Howard University, and
outstanding scholars, historians
and medical men and women will
give their Interpretation Of what
the Negro should do in order to
survive the present crisis.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-01

GOOD products direct
D use 1t. Write me at
oud nriaaa
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Cotton Futures Soar
To 11-Year High on
Price Ceiling Lift
Buyers Flock Into Market
On Henderson's Statement
OF AGENT Increase
Rx the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Cotton fu-
lures prices rocketed upward more
than $3.50 a bale to new 1l-year
high levels today on buying demand
resulting from reports the Federal
price ceiling on cotton cloth would
be lifted to 43 cents pound from
80 cents.
Mills and spectators fiocked into
the market and the advance Of
around So q bale at the opening of
trading was the highest in nearly
two years.
Spot cotton closed at 1897 cents
a pound and all futures contract
prices were well over the parity
price of 1912. Futures closed sass
to $3.50 a bale higher.
The buying wave lifted New
Orleans prices nearly SO to the high
est levels since April, 1880, the buy
ers quickly grabbing contracts Of
fered for sale in profit-taking &C
tivity.
The prospective Accent increase in
the ceiling on cotton print cloth was
| announced last night in washington
by Leon Henderson, price admins
! traitor.
He said price ceilings on cotton
gray goods and single-ply combed
cotton would be revised upward. ef-
fective probably early next week. He
announced also that prices prevail
ing during the last week in May
would be used as a basis for extend
ing price ceilings TO cover the
branches of the cotton and rayon
textile industries not now under
maximum schedules.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Thieves Rob Hotel Guest
And fiIIinq Station

Police today were seeking to solve
two thefts and two purse snatch
ings. One theft victim was q hotel
patron and the other was a filling
station man.
Frederick P. Kruse, Vallego, Calf
reported to police that 5000 was
stolen from his room in the Roger
Smith Hotel
M. c. Arthur, "a, of 4OS East
Windsor street. Alexandria, attend
ant at filling station in the HOO
block OF Bladensbure road NE. re-
ported that $50 in bills was stolen
from a hiding place in a panel of
an electric water cooler at the sta
ton last night.
Florence McDaniels, l4<7 Chaplin
street NV, told police a young COL
ored man snatched her purse con-
tanning Sl2 from under her arm
while she was walking along the
street at the entrance to Meridian
Hill Park late yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
South's S Defense Contracts
Total S1,312,O0O,
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated PreSa
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July l9.-
Robert L. Mehornay. chief OF the
Defenst Contract Service OF the
o. P. M. said here yesterday de-
fense orders placed in the II South
ern States to mid-June totaled
$1,3l2, 900 900,
Mr.. Mehornay spoke before the
Southern Interstate Assembly of
the Council Of State Governments.
He said his figure did not include
contracts for fuel, foodstuffs and
service.
This vast amount has already
been let" he said, and the placing
Of defense contracts Is still q long
way from completion.
This billion and a third of direct
defense orders exceeds in amount
the combined wages and salaries
paid out in all the factories OF these
States in 1889"
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Press Of Virginia
Urges Adoption Of
Daylight Time
Gov. Price Asked to Order
Its Use by State
Departments
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3.
By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 1s.-The
Virginia Press Association, adopting
a resolution recommended by its
Executive Committee, today urged
Gov. Price to use whatever means
are available to cooperate with
President Roosevelt's request 10 put
Virginia on daylight saving time as
q defense measure.
The resolution, presented for the
committee by Maj. Raymond Bot
tom of Newport News, took note of
an opinion by Attorney General
Staples that Gov. Price was without
authority to order a change in time,
but suggested that he order day
light saving time for State depart
ments and request municipalities TO
cooperate by voluntarily adopting
daylight saving time.
Opposition to the move developed
In discussion, but after the resolu-
ton was adopted. the convention
made its approval unanimous.
The association also adopted a
resolution by Maj. Bottom urging
the Budget Advisory Council TO
give favorable consideration TO
larger appropriations for tourist
and industrial promotion for Vir-
ginia
The group reelected oficers in
cluding:
Carl B. Short, president; A. Rob-
bins and Tenant Bryan, vice presi-
dents; j, H. Thornton, treasurer,
and James McKeldin. secretary
manager
Danville, through the Register
Publishing Co, invited the associa =
ton TO hold its 1912 summer meet
ing there. This invitation was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Earlier Story on Page Al


LONDON, July 19-The director
of 'Britain's w for Victory" cam
paign against Germany today broad
cast final instructions to inhabitants
of German-occupied countries on
the continent for the special 'V"
Day to be observed tomorrow
Col Britton," as the British
radio announcer directing the cam
paign is known, told his listeners
that their first step would be to
take a VOW Ito continue faithfully
this fight in the best way you can
for your country's independence and
honor"
Then he said, the psychological
war against the German armies of
occupation should be carried on
everywhere at every opportunity.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Brautigan Is Winner
In Havre de Grace
Cupboard Race
Jack Cooper 10, Victor
In Another Event;
Ruth Of D. 6. Third
NJ the AakociAted Preal.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, July 10
Ed Brautigan, jr.. Chester, Pa,
drove his Trouble Ahead to victory
late today in class A open outboard
motor boat races for professionals
on the Susquehanna River.
Fred Jacoby. jr.. North Bergen
N j., won second place in his V-R
and E. N. Downs, Crawford, N j.. was
third in his Lydia. Brautigan's total
elapsed time in two heats was $50
compared to Jacoby's 1000l, and
Downs 1898.
A stiff wind kicked up the river
and forced Harve de Grace Yacht
Club officials to stage the outboard
competition over temporary course
Hedges Wins Inboard Event.
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City, N. j.
who hung up a worlds record OF
44.117 miles an hour yesterday in
the first heat for class B inboard
runabouts, captured the final heat
Of that class today.
No other boats competed against
him as he put his American Eagle
over the course at 39.3ol miles an
hour.
Miss Doris Phillips, York, Pa.
who yesterday won first heat of the
women's free-for-all race for in
board runabouts, took the final hea,
today, also without competition.
Driver. 10, Victorious.
Jack o. Cooper. 70-year- old race
boat veteran of Kansas City, Mo.
gave youthful drivers a lesson ir
motor boat racing. Cooper pilotec
his hydroplane Tops Pup to a
hands-down victory in the flna
heat of the 91-cubic- race
Carefully slowing down for turns
but giving the Tops Pup the gas
on the straightaways, Cooper got
40.613 miles an hour on the Smile
course. The Russell, piloted by BY.
ron F. Russell, North Long Branch
Md, was second, and Bombay
driven by c. H. Ruth, Washington
third.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Final Instructions Broadcast
For Europe's " for Victory Day

The ~" symbol should be displayed
in writing everywhere it can be put
and tapped out in Morse code when
it cannot be written. Col. Britton"
said.
The British were keenly interested
in seeing what tomorrow's reaction
to the specially stepped-up campaign
would be. They have been surprised
by the rapid spread Of the "V' war
already. a device started by Col.
Britton" almost jokingly but soon
made into a serious campaign when
reports indicated that 1t was having
wide and powerful results.
The Germans have attempted to
take over the 'V' symbol in a
nter-offensive, declaring it as
their own, the initial for the German
-viktoria," but the British are GER
tain this will fail.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Witness Says All Cops
In Town Visited Johnson
Earlier story on page A-6)
Hy he Assncisted prsks

Earlier story on page AS
By the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. J.. July ia for
mer chauffeur of Enoch L. tNucky)
Johnson testified at the trial of the
Atlantic City Republican leader to-
day that both Atlantic City police
and numbers operators visited Mr.
Johnson's home while the witness
was employed there
The witness, William Shepherd,
colored. identified the numbers op-
orators as Ralph Weloff and James
Towhey. The Government contends
they carried protection money to-
falling 81 200 weekly TO johnson.
Almost every cop in Atlantic City
came to see Johnson" during his
employment as the shore leader s
driver from 1888 to 1887, Shepherd
testified.
Defense Counsel Walter G Winnie
objected TO Shepherds testimony
stating it was the right Of every Cit
izen to entertain what guests he
wished
Every citizen does not entertain
the entire police force two or three
times week" said Federal District
Judge Albert B. Maris.
Every citizen is not like this de-
fendant," Mr.. Winnie countered.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by bDe AeSCC-bLeO SIcot
CHICAGO. July l9.-Wheat prices
registered gains OF as much as a
cent bushel today in a recovery
from low levels of the past month.
Strength of other commodities
such as soybeans, lard and cotton
did much to stimulate buying Of
wheat while Government forecast
that commodity prices should con-
tinue strong in spite Of probable
controls also improved sentiment.
Reduced receipts at many markets
because OF full or partial embargoes
against wheat for storage attracted
attention while Kansas City reports
told of steady progress in clearing
accumulated cars of wheat there
Wheat closed 1a-1 cent higher
than yesterday, July, $l0l.s-la::
September, sl03A-s; corn. un-
changed to Is up; July, 70; Septem-
ber, IS. and oats, 4 OF to u up.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Foes, Bockers Expect House
Unit to Approve Seowoy Project

Canada, said "a majority of the
committee favors reporting the bill
to the House" Mr.. Culkin is q sup
porter Of the project.
Representative Bender, Republ-
can, of Ohio, and opposition leader,
said thai the bill will be reported
out. but I doubt If the House will
take favorable action on it.
1t. Gov Charles Poletti, present
as Gov Lehman's personal ennis
sary, said the trip down the St.
Lawrence will be more vivid to the
committee members than all the
testimony they could hear"
They will be well informed when
they return to Washington to re-
sumo the hearing" he said.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July ls.-
The Cumberland Handicap, mile and
sixteenth closing feature of the
Hagerstown Fair Association To-
day meeting, proved to the liking
of the crowd of 10000 when Walter
Light, fayorite, owned by Mrs. James
Belk of Charlottesville, Va, won in
1:4925.
H. H. Wilson's Sky Hostess tossed
Jockey George Cardoza and the
badly injured rider was taken from
the track in an ambulance.
Mrs. Gordon H. Pearce's Welsh
Lad came with rush to take the
place from D. H. Tabler's Alencaid
and five others.
The crowd was the largest ever
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Biz Crowd Sees Walter Light
Win as Hogerstown Closes

to witness race program here since
the sport was introduced in 1929.
Wagering. which is expected to
average better than $4,000 for the
ten-day session, is a new high for
this track. Part of the huge profits
are being turned over in the form
of bonus to many of the Hagers-
town Fair Associations employees.
This is the first Maryland track In
years to give such q bonus.
Mrs. Claude Feltner's Wenuit cap
tured the six and e-haf -furlong
opener to pay $500. A great rush
down the home stretch enabled D.
Galotta's Real Boy to capture the
six-and-one-half furlongs of the
second from r. P. Gillett's Kitty's
Rival.
The final daily double Of the meet
Ing paid tlo4.oo.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Shooting
Continued From First Page. }

shots had lodged near her right
shoulder, two near her left shoulder
and one IN her back, police said.
Oden walked away as Mrs. Yates
ran screaming into the kitchen. She
called police and an ambulance i'm
mediately.
Detective Sergts. E. E. Scott and
NJ. B. Moore were sent from police
headquarters to the scene and
started search of the neighborhood.
They were cruising down South
Capitol street near z street when
they saw boy walking along, his
head bowed low.
Quarreling for Several Days.
The detectives had no description
Of the Oden youth, but decided to
stop the boy they saw for question
ing. AS they approached. he looked
up and said; "All right, Ill give up
| shot her"
The youth told Detective Sergts.
Moore and Scott that he had been
lnsanely jealous of the girl. believ-
ing she was keeping company with
another youth. They had been quar-
reling for days, he said.
Later, when questioned at police
headquarters by Capt Keck, he
changed his story and said that the
girl was about to become a mother
He said he had called on her this
morning and had left the o street
apartment after another quarrel. He
went to his home. got a 25-caliber
revolver and returned this afternoon.
After the shooting, young Oden
said he walked away from the apart
nent, tossing the gun away on a
lot at Potomac avenue SW. between
East Capitol and Half streets.
When he was brought into head
quarters, he was wearing a blue shirt
and tan trousers. Tears we're
streaming from his eyes and his
body shook with sobs
After being booked, the boy was
led to the Homicide Squad room
to make statement on the shoot
ing.
Died Almost Instantly.
Ellen was pronounced dead by a
Casualty Hospital ambulance doctor
who said that she had died almost
instantly from the wounds.
Ellen was a graduate of Jefferson
Junior High School, police said, hav-
ing finished there last month. Her
mother, Mfs. Emma Holloway lives
at 458 G street SW, according to
Capt. Sidney Marks, of the Fourth
Precinct, one of the first officers to
reach the scene.
Her father, William Cannon. is i'll
IN Richmond, Capt. Marks said.
Young Oden was said to work as
a theater usher. He told police that
he had stolen the pistol earlier this
week from an automobile parked
outside of the Fourth Precinct.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Suffolk Downs

By the ASsCclateo Press.
FIRST R.CEmparS ACE aag.ss s1.ooni claiming
Bonnie Buzz tLathsD 1890 zoo 800
Florisn II Taylor $40 { 4C
Dutch Courage (Sconss) 40
G, Prunay, Mutinous Bertiiion, TraEsat
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim.
Punchdrunk MAY, $500 1850 10 80
Unimond (Cafiarellal 40 4 6l
Alley DelucisD 800
Also ran-ouaker Lad Bette Nux,
In Sang Amazonian. Di1erentisl Clock
all. T. Rubesu and G. Moynihan entry
DAILY Double paid S430.60J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 600; claiming;
sISstss sTnssss sail STUNT ir.yor, so @ s.o f3S 5S
Yetlve (Atkinsonl 800
Also ranaTru9Sin Roy T, Ne;i,,s,a Moina,,
Vital Lady, Pernele
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., 81 900. maid.
Hia.T M. rrS@pet.r an2ts Luther, $50 sS ssS sssSS
Automston May 500
Time. Q59 3-5
Also ran-Vsletor Mister Biz Sonny
Casey, Key Discover Dinsen. Seven o
Seven.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. the Ash
ford. 3-year-olds; furlonSs 'chuIeD.
Mack's DR. m (Atkinson) IL 60 $50 3 40
QuiZzle (Youns) $50 260
Crowfoot (VedderD $40
Time, III 3-5.
Also ran Sunday Punch. Atom
Smasher, Roush Command. Hicomb and
Briargo.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; handicap;
3-year-olds and upward; ! mile
Napper Tandy (Dlckeyl 1880 $50 400
The Finest IT. Luther 400 go
Alakins IT. Atkinson $40
Time, as.
Also rsn-s Gallant Play, Patrol Scout.
a Wishing, Many stines, Busy Morn.
EoulStone
"A T. Simmons entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Empire City
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse; y 800. m.ld.n:;
and upward inSSt 90 a0 fGronss e.
First Family tHarreln 40
Bell Crown Gem. seanghf and Bsslleus
b r. Sterling Clark entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500. claim
M ins 1S 3-yeaTIods E, r and upward d. Z nes so
Rex'f Rex FLAG az "A. a Robertson, ' $3.50 1920
comendsdorr II "a. schmidn 7.9o
Also Also ran@d DO Bright Gray. Bright Vie
tory, Grandever, Belfry Chimes City
Talk
aA H Waterman and c. A oNeiL, IT.
Ran Ds35 6sd9Rf b6S5,. sg5 Va: ssq dd
THIRD RACE-Th. Nancy Lee: purse
81 800: allowances: 2-year-oids 51a fur
Enoel ,RobertsonD $50 2s@@ go
Rare tRobeItSt $40
Also rsn-Taunt, Seven Seas, Star Copy
purse $1,000 added (estimared value,
Ss.2"5); .2-year-olds, about s fuTlonfs.
Sundisl (Robertson) 500 $40
| Colchls tSchmldb ESQ
Time :OS 2-5
Also ran-Sir Counsellor, Louisville 2nd,
Var and Apache
FIFTH RACE-PurSe - GOO ADDED
| the Fleetwins Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up about furlongs
| Roman (MeadeI $500 go On
T. M Dorset Keeper 1880 $50
| Harvard Square tBlermanl $40
Time, .0s l-5
| Also rsn-Handy Tom Golden Voyage,
! Air Brigade New World b Doubt Not,
| Mettlesoms b-Speed to Spare
| Mrs. 7. ChrlstopherB. A. Gesle en-
| try.
SIXTH RACE-The White Plains Hand
| cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3year-olds and
| upward: Glass C.: lie miles.
| Attention &C. Blerman) $50 $50 , 40
| Kasidah tRobertsonD 500 aC
| Gino Rex &c SMITH $50
| Time. 5lis.
Also ran-Totsl Eclipse Abbe Pierre
Evening star., 1941-07-19
u. 5. Faces Collapse
II Made Armed Camp,
Senator Downey Says
Sees Titunic Problems
From Defense OutIoy Of
) Billions Monthly
By the Assoc sted Press.


Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California, was disclosed today to
have told the Senate Military Al
fairs Committee that this country
might face collapse and revolution"
If it permitted itself to be converted
into an armed camp"
Senator DoWney expressed this
view in q closed hearing on the
property requisition bill, approved
unanimously by the group Friday.
Official copies of testimony at the
hearing were made public today.
Declaring he had been informed
that Great Britain and the United
States already were outproducing
Germany in airplanes and tanks,
Senator Downey complained against
some of the provisions of the bill
Il don't believe" he said, with the
population we have and our prepara-
ton and materials, that we stand in
the slightest danger of conquest
from Hitler.
Question Of Balance Seen.
'If We continue to do what the
Army and Navy wants us TO do, and
convert this nation into an armed
camp, with a production of three
billion dollars monthly of arms and
materials, at the end of this emer-
gency we may well expect collapse
and revolution.
IS TY1o nf q
and l hope some limitation will be
put in these measures that will. to
the fullest extent, maintain the
stability in industry in the United
States, because ! know that when
this war boom is over, the economic
and social difficulties facing us will
be titanic
Senator Downey said he had con-
ferred with economists and that
they were of the opinion that by
producing Germany in airplanes
and tanks
we will be so far ahead that
Germany won't even be second" /"
he declared.
Huge Arms Outlay Seen.
20. p. M. has told me-" he went
on. that at the present we are pro-
ducing a billion of goods for military
purposes every month. In one year
We will be producing two billion, and
looking ahead two years, we will be
producing three billion, an annual
output of 36 billion year
When this war crisis ends, Hitler
crashes, or perhaps there is a ne.
gotiated peace, why, I say to you
the emergency that We will ther
face will be very much more ter.
rible and disturbing than anything
we have right now-one that We
cannot even conceive Of"
Senator Schwartz, Democrat. oi
wyoming said that if the United
States was not prepared and the
Japs come over here. when they get
through with Los Angeles there
won't be any business there at all >
Senator Chandler, Democrat, OF
Kentucky said he found West Coast
citizens perfectly oblivious to any
danger at all"
Il have talked TO the military
men" Senator Downey replied, land
they say Japan couldn't send an ex-
peditionary force of $4,000 men"
They wouldn't have TO-" Senator
Chandler retorted. They could
park an aircraft carrier out there
and you haven't got an anti-aircraft
gun on the entire coast. have
been all the way up and down it
You haven't got any defenses."
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Plant Luys OF Half Force

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, July 19.-(P)
"A shortage of aluminium has
forced the National Pressure Cooker
Co. to lay off nearly half of its TOO
employees here, a plant Official re-
ported today. He added that the
possibilities of converting the plant
to defense uses were under study.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
By the Associated Press.

CLAYTON, NY. July 19.-Spokes-
men for both sides in the contro-
versial ST. Lawrence Seaway issue
agreed today in predicting that a
bill for the s25O,000, 900 seaway and
power project would be reported
favorably out of the House River
and Harbors Committee.
Twenty-seven members of the
committee, interrupting hearings on
the program, boarded engineering
boats here for an inspection of the
locale
Representative Culkin, Republican,
of New York, at whose invitation
the committee undertook the three
day visit to northern New York and
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Todoy's Results Entries
Racing Results


FIRST RACE-Purss, $500 claiming
3-yesr-oIds and UP; 6Ia furlongs.
Wenuit tMar'inezl 300 40 > 20
Single Ply GRADY $40 4lh
Waugh Scout tAcosLaI 240
Also ran-Msesak. Trsvelo Wild Indian,
Art Cooper, Snobbish Lady.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; CLAIMING
3-yesr-olds and up 6is furlongs
Real Boy CVessehl 1880 a.3o 50
Kittys Rival tKIrk) go $50
Scootie lMartinezb $40
Time, ] .2l 10
Also ran-Starmint. ouestre, Ny Dot
tie, Way Out and National.
DAILY Double paid Sl04e0
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500. claiming
for 2-year-olds: furlongs
John Buddy (Martezi $500 23.30 .9C
Bright Henrina tMarshlol 81 so II -
Mowmet tSarnol -Su
Time. l:04+s
Also ran-Sun Maker, Walter Hsight
Canigo, Sir Jerome, Busy Time.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500. claiming,
3-year-olds and up; ! 10 miles
Marandan (Hernandezb $50 50 32o
Royal Wanton iWrIght) 1910 SIo
Cha lotsur Martinez 2.SU
Time. / 80.
Also ran-Msewhisk, Boo lAtter YAM
kee Lad. Justa Jimmie and Grand waltz