davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPuTSe, S1,500; claiming;
2.year -olds: Ga furlonEs.
Isiam's Islam - III Sky Soldier - III
oldwick IL Doctor EedsT IL
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Truck Drivers Strike
Brinqs A. F. L.-C. |. 0. Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 17-First
test of strength in the fight between
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations for control of Min
neapolis truck drivers came today
when a strike was called against 19
Minneapolis furniture firms by the
section of General Drivers Union
No. 544, which bolted last week from
A. F. L. to affiliate with the C. I. o.
Pickets paraded in front of the
store. About 300 drivers and inside
workers are involved. Strikers are
demanding contracts calling for in
creases of 10 cents an hour in most
classifcations over the prevailing
wage scale of 73 cents an hour.
Strike notices were served on the
furniture firms some time ago when
544 still was an A. F. L. affiliate.
Representatives of IA of the firms
went Immediately into District
Court and obtained temporary re-
straining order designed to prohibit
both SAC. I. o. and 544-A. F. l..
from instituting or continuing q
strike without the proper Today
notice required by State law.
Meanwhile prolonged legal action
appeared in the fight over control OF
funds, records and other property Of
the local.
Heads of the local have indicated
they will refuse an A. F. l.. request
for disputed cash and other effects.
A. F. L. has contended that the re-
belling faction must yield control
since it rightfully belongs to the
A. F. L. International Brotherhood
of Teamsters.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Head Of N.B.C. Calls
New Network Rules
Disaster 10 Radio
TrommeII Tells Senators
Regulations Are Based
On 'Unproven' Charges
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)


Niles Trammell, president of the
National Broadcasting Co., told the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee today that new radio network
regulations issued by the Federal
Communications Commission would
"disastrouSly affect the entire broad
casting structure of the Nation"
The regulations, Mr.. Trammell as
serted, are the result of "unproven
charges of domination. control and
monopoly" against N. B C. and the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
are not based on public demand on
deficiency Of service by the radio
chains.
He contended the F. C. C. foresaw
a possible breakdown in the competi-
tive system of broadcasting by pri-
vate enterprise and was perfectly
willing to recommend a Govern
ment-controlled radio monopoly for
the future.
Mr.. Trammell said the chaos and
business anarchy" predicted by the
minority dissenting from the F. c. C.
report on anti-monopoly network
regulations would become a reality
II the new rules became effective
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Allied Troops Moving
Down From Hills 10
Damascus Plain
Guns Rumble Heard
In Syrion Capital as
Bottle Neurs City
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Fy the Associated Press.
Allied troops were reported today
to have reached the hills overlooking
the plains of Damascus and to be
making their way slowly down to-
ward the city.
Latest British dispatches from the
Syrian front said fighting still was
going on south of Damascus. The
British said that Merdpayoun. which
the French claimed to have retaken,
still was in Allied hands.
Reports direct from Damascus
said the rumble of cannon was
heard for several hours in the city
and the fighting was believed to be
very near.
French forces were reported
lighting stif1y against the British
and to be taking the offensive in
the Kuneitra sector to the SOUTH
west. In that area 100 British pris-
oners were said to have been taken.
Without details, the French in
Vichy announced the destruction of
a French destroyer during Syrian
operations" and said that seven of
her crew were killed.
A communique said that French
aviation continued to bomb the rear
positions of the British-Free French
forces yesterday despite very ac-
tive anti-aircraft defense
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Belief in Communism Held
Irrelevant in Strike Case
BY the Associated Press.


DES MONIES, Iowa. June IT,
Holding a belief in Communistic
PHILOSOPHERS was irrelevant to the
case, the Iowa Supreme Court tc-
day reversed a district court action
sentencing a ST. Louis labor leader
to pay a $4,000 fine or go to Jail
for alleged activities during the
Maytag strike at Newton, Iowa, in
1888.
William Sentner, "a, international
vice president of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
of America, c. I. o. affiliate, was
convicted of criminal syndicalism
following the strike during which
the National Guard took over New
ton for several weeks.
There is no evidence whatever, !"
the Supreme Court said, that the
defendant ever advocated, taught,
advised. urged or instigated the
members of his union or any one by
word of mouth or In any manner TO
sabotage the property of the Maytag
Co. as contemplated by the statutes
against criminal syndicalism.
The fact that the defendant was
or had been a member of the Com
munist party (as alleged during the
triaD and had been a party COM
mitteeman in Missouri and believed
In the philosophy and policies cf
that party were wholly immaterial,
incompetent and irrelevant, the
court held.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Nazi Aid on Red Bases
Near Alaska Reported

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June IT. Returning
from Alaska with report that
Russia had established military
bases with German technical aid at
Alaskas back door," Representative
Magnuson, Democrat, Of Washing
ton, said he would recommend i'm
mediate creation of joint interna-
tional highway authority to direct
construction of an arterial highway
to the northern Territory.
Mr.. Magnuson, chairman of the
International Highway Commission,
presided at meeting of the body
in Alaska.
Mr.. Magnuson said he was ad-
vised that four of the known Rus
sian bases we're on the Kamchatka
Peninsula, only a few hours flight
from Alaska.
One combined air and submarine
base is at Bering Island, only 28o
miles from the most westerly of the
Aleutian Islands, he said.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; claimins
4-year-olds and upward furlongs. ca
Fritz tMeloche) II 40 $40 $50
6ssIaSS beepdene fMacAndrew, $50
Time. 1:15lS. .-
DARK Asq P6sOna Wssn aaa and E Clean sRens
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $50, claiming;
3-year- -olds and upward; furlongs oo
The Anvil (Cruickshank) $500 l.6o
Gold Mesh Berger 800
Also ran-Bereit. Dosrose Lady Thir-
Haste ffea; fii Little Me Jean. a Hish f Landmar&
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50; claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; 8 furlonss,
Country Prince u. Haskeao eo so
Nigrette O. Berser) 42O $40
Falsweep *. McCombs) 700
Also rapIGolden Cargo. Duck Duo. stsss stsns
Lady T Memphis, Free Miss, The Trout. Ny
DAILY Double paid S93 6O)
FOURTH RAcE-purss sl;o1O; claim
ing; 3,year-olds and up; furlonss ,oo
Arched (CruickshanD $50 $50 $50
Ever. Ever After 1snrton1 Garner $50 S.5soo Sso
Also ranNsteep.. Grey DOG. cautivo,
Town Silver and Minotira.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1,o1O: claiming;
Joan T. Garner 1880 42o $50
Bayou Cook tMcCombs) $40 2'40
Also ran-Pate's Boy, Art of War and
Behave.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Spain and Vatican Agree
On Naming Of Bishops
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 1.-THE long
standing question of whether the
Spanish government or the Vatican
should have Jurisdiction over ap-
pointment of bishops in Spain has
been settled by compromise, it was
disclosed today with publication OF
an agreement signed June 7.
The agreement provides that the
government shall select six candi-
dates for each vacancy and submit
them to the Pope The Pontiff may
approve three and return the names
to the Spanish Chief Of State for
final choice. or may reject all six
and propose others.
Under the new agreement the
government formally commits itself
to contract a new concordat with
the Vatican replacing one concluded
in 1851 between Queen Isabella II
and Pope Plus TX.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
House Gets Bill Aimed
AT Wedding Out U. 5. Foes
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to give the Federal
Communications Commission broad
authority to weed out subversive ele-
ments among radio operators in the
merchant marine was introduced
today by Chairman Bland of the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
The bill was unanimously ap-
proved earlier in the day by a sub
committee which studied the ques-
ton several months.
The bill would permit the COM
mission to revoke the license of any
radio-marine operator, or deny a
license to any applicant, when it
finds after its own investigation or
through any other Federal agency
that there is reasonable probability
that such person is a subversive in
dividual." Present law limits the
commission discretion to the appli-
cant's technical qualifications.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: allowances;
for .2-year-olds: about 4 y furlonss.
1Sv05 R2Sy Time sVsiiorf GHernandez, 0fo $50 500
a Vera NJ tPalumbol 800
Also rsn-John's Buddy. Bav Acre.
Maiden Fern Myrtle NJ and Lady Long
Donaldson and RudaciIle entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; about 40 furlongs
WAY Out kelly $40 SOC $50
Stubbs tBletzacker) $40 800
Cav Prank tRooD $50
Also ran-satin ROYCE Asunder Mud
Dobber, secreta and Lady Arthur.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
4.year1olds CID sBdt and up about fuFlSo6nss so
Fritz W (Eversoiej 46O
Also ran-Fulton B. Fortunate Boop,
Lady Movlee, Ssrsnite. Banning Cloud.
DAILY Double paid S3l .40D
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; 6i2 furlongs
Chief Cherokee tScocca) l5.40 40 $50
Time Passes tBletzacker) 1910 $50
Crusand tHernandezJ 400
Also ran-Irish Mirth Alice Dodge
Jewel Song, Magic Rock and Msriysh:
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
SSiiSeasT-o,sss SSiaT and up 6ha fusSGlonE9s. oao
SEsrks var scsfe sse0tn 9Betzacken "'O $50 so
Frank (Watsonl $50
Also ran-courlander, Golden Dial Miss
Goldina and Dona Montez.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

responded only guardedly to ques-
tioning.
During questioning. the President
said the Secretary of War is study
ing the possible continuance in ac-
tive service of the National Guard
and that report and recommenda-
ton probably will be submitted to
the White House within a few days.
The President said no totals had
been reached for a new lease-lend
appropriation measure, adding that
it probably would be some time be-
fore this task is finished. He re-
ported to Congress last week that
81 ,220, 100000 of the initial $7,000,-
100000 of lease-lend funds already
had been allocated or expended, with
increasing speed being applied to
use of the remainder.
In response to question. Mr..
Roosevelt said he knew nothing
about reported order cancelling all
Marine Corps leaves.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Nichols Offers Bill 10 Put
Airport Inside D. {.

A bill designed to place the newly
opened Washington National Air
port at Gravelly Point entirely
within the District was introduced
this afternoon by Representative
Nichols, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
Corporation Counsel Richmond
B. Keech recently ruled that the
whole airport area is within Dis
trict boundaries. Virginia officials,
however, have contended steadfastly
that all of the land at the airport
except that portion filled in by
dredging the Potomac is in Vir-
ginia.
The Nichols bill would end that
dispute. 1t specifically provides that
"al that part of the Washington
National Airport heretofore included
within the State of Virginia is hereby
ceded to the United States and de-
clared to be within the territorial
boundaries, jurisdiction and SOW
ereignty of the District of Columbia. +"
Except for the airport property,
the bill would fix the District-Vir-
ginia boundary at the existing
high-water mark on the Virginia
side of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
0. m. Held 'Cu|prit'
In Aluminium Delay
By Senator Mead
Charge Made os Probers
Hear About HoIdup Of
Big Production Project

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
Senator Mead. Democrat, of
New York asserted today that teSti-
mony taken by the Senate Defense
Investigating Committee indicated
the Office of Production Manage
ment was what he called the "cul-
prit' delaying the construction Of
a hydro-electric project capable of
producing 10O,0O000O pounds Of
aluminium yearly.
Senator Mead made the state
ment after l. w. Wilson, vice pres
ident of the Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea, testified that his company was
ready to apply to the r. F. c. for
financing the Fontana project in
North Carolina as soon as the O.
P. M. gave its approval.
Mr.. Wilson said the project on
the Little Tennessee River would
provide power for a plant which
would produce 1O0,O00,000 pounds OF
aluminium annually.
Approval Delay Probed.
The New York Senator asked Mr..
Wilson whether he thought the O..
p. M. was withholding it's approval
because it favored having the Army
build the project on plan which
would let the aluminium company
purchase it at the end of five years.
The witness replied that he
thought the o. p. M. was studying
the Fontana project as one of many
to be considered before it decided
on where to expand aluminium IA
Cilities.
1T looks to me-" Senator Mead
said. "as if the o. P. M, is the cul-
prit in the delay in this instance, if
this testimony is correct"
Mr.. Wilson said his company had
very high opinion" of the indi-
viduals in the o. p M. and thought
they were working as expeditiously
as they could.
II can't account for the delay"
Senator Mead insisted.
Output Restrictions Discussed.
Edward K. Davis, head of Can
eoas aluminium industry, told the
committee that the worlds largest
producers of the metal-except the
Aluminium Co. of America-restrict-
ed aluminium output between 1881
and 1896.
He explained that British, Ger
man, French, Swiss and Canadian
producers worked out an agreement
to restrict aluminium production
during the depression.
The agreement was substantially
altered in 1886" Mr.. Davis, head of
Aluminium, Ltd, testified. II might
say 1t was abrogated."
Under questioning by Chairman
Truman of the Senate committee,
Mr.. Davis emphatically denied that
the Canadian Aluminium Co. and its
30 subsidiaries had been formed to
control prices and production in the
United States or was linked with
the American company.
The United States recently bought
"a substantial quantity" of alumni
mum from Canada. Mr.. Davis said"
I'VE hope you will buy more" he
added.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

5000 of the remaining 1000 jobs are
involved in such certified projects,
leaving but about 300 to be spread
over all the remainder of projects
now operating.
The highway improvement pro-
gram of the w. P. A. will be almost
wiped out, with the exception of one
or two certified for national defense,
the water department and sewer
department projects will be badly
cut, the free school lunch program
will lose more than half its workers,
and many of the projects under
which w. P. A. workers are assigned
nicipal Hospital and the health
clinics will be greatly reduced.
White Collar Jobs Hard Hit.
Jobs for white collar workers on
the District w. P. A. will be almost
nil if the District has to follow the
reduced quota orders received from
Federal officials by District w. P. A.
Administrator Paul Edwards, it was
said at the District Building.
The only two programs which
could be left intact, it was said,
would be the recreation program
which provides play directors and
other playground workers now en-
ploying 80 persons, and the educa-
tional program employing 100 per-
sons, who are engaged in teaching
in AmericaniZation work and in
teaching Spanish to members of the
Federal Air Corps.
The project for training persons
for defense industries, employing 207
persons, will have to be abandoned
It was said
Also threatened with loss are the
projects for 153 persons engaged in
construction work or service occu-
pations at the Home for Aged and
1nfirn, all of whom were assigned
there during the past year due to
official displeasure with conditions
which had prevailed at this institu-
ton.
There now are 286 persons from
the w. P. A. engaged in the school
lunch program. This total would be
reduced to 100. During winter
months more than 5000 children
have been given free lunches under
this program, and, judging from past
experience, about 5000 children
would get free lunches during the
summer vacation. Whether and to
what extent regular District ageh~
cies could pick up this free lunch
program was a matter of conjecture
today at the District Building.
Street Jobs to Go.
There now are more than 280
". P. A. workers assigned to high
way projects, including among these
low-cost street jobs made necessary
by the national defense mushroom
growth of certain sections of the
District. All of these would be
abandoned.
The Water Department quota of
W. P. A. workers would be reduced
from 164 to rs and the sewer project
total from $40 to rs workers. The
sewing room quota would be re-
duced from 267 to 100. Gallinger
Hospital now has the service of 121
workers and all of these would be
let out.
In addition, the number of w.
P. A. workers assigned to Health
Department clinics would be re-
duced from 162 to so. Many of the
projects for assistance to Federal
agencies and those assigned for spe-
cialized projects would be dropped
altogether. Among the latter would
be III persons assigned to art,
music and writer's projects.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Driver Held in Death
Of Woman, Hit by Taxi

A coroner's jury this afternoon
held Charles o. Hadenfelt, 81, of
1434 Fairmont street NV, taxi
driver, for action of the grand jury
in connection with the traffic death
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wetzel, II, OF
1343 Monroe street NV.
Struck at Fourteenth and Park
road NV. last Tuesday, Mrs. Wetzel
died Saturday at Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
FH,sT RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
can-Jones Gaming, Wv $50 $50
Pomga ffme Nsssi >es.i LYNCH $50
Also ran-Gayest Nell. Elsirac Spring
| dale, Lad; : Tinto, Pimlico Polly. ohlala,
q Briar Gal, Steel Beam and Red Horizon.
| Strickland. Martin and Straus entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s11OO: claim
ing: }-year -olds and upward; furlones.
Millfang ID. Madden $50 $50 $50
My Lawyer w. Canning $50 go
Irish T1me Moon n e. sl5 De camillis' 2-so
2, McHenry Egypta odenathus, Ceiling
DAILY Double Paid sl7.s0)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo: allow
ances; steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up
stroiling On m Brown, 4so s.so $50
Kitrap CW Gallaherl 500 go
Roll and Toss &c. Brooks 800
Also Ai@e' rssn@Runnins Fool, Cool Amber,
FOURTH RAcEaPurse s1.1oo; special
weiehts: maidens: 2-year.olds; furlonsso Is
Saves Nine tSnider) 100 $50 5.SO
Malvois (Wagner) $40 40
sols Mowlee ,De csmillis' 4so
etyhop. Ariers Elite Forest Do, Mystiaue
Aubaley and Top Band.
1TH sASEPgrfs fsrloSfs s. 800; allow
Jongleur (SchmidD 500 $40 go
LIVELIHOOD Madden $50 $50
Homeward Bound (Musser) $50
Also ' ran2Just Enuf. Atom smasher.
War KEY and Sky Lane.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
holland Co. VS.. Shurgin & Widre
Engineering Co. ct al; attorneys,
Hinton & Heron-Blanken
Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attorneys,
ShenoS-Beavers.
Browne VS.. Htafer; attorney,
Wilson.
James VS.. Moss; attorneys, Nc
Connell-Lyman.
Riggs National Bank VS.. Roberts:
attorneys, Boyd; Hogan & Harrison
Rhodes.
Murphy ct al. VS.. Murphy ct al;
(See COURTS, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Capt. james Roosevelt
At Lisbon on Way Home
BY the Associated Press

By the AsSoclated PreSS.
LISBON. Portugal, June IT,
James Roosevelt landed at Lisbon
from Africa today in British over
seas airplane and said he would &c
to New York by Clipper Friday.
A series of minor mishaps such
as motor trouble and headwinds heJd
the Presidents son at Bathurst
Gambia fer more than a week and
made him change his plan of going
to London to continue his studies of
the war situation before reporting
to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
| Corporal, Reported
| Wed to Judy Conovo,
| Held in Guordhouse
nv thu Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 17.-Corpl.
James Ripley. said by the Star
Bulletin to have been married
last Saturday night to Judy Ca
nova of the movies, was in the
guard house at Fort Ruger to-
day. Army authorities said.
They refused to say what
charges he faced.
Miss Canova denied she had
been married although a mar
riage license was issued to
Juliette c. Burns, her legal
name. and Corpl. Ripley. She
took the Pan-American Clipper
for San Francisco yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Tom Cuts Both Wrists,
| Throat in Cell and Lives
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.

tE1ruer StOTy on age h-lJ
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Immigra-
ton authorities said today that
Guenther Tom, detained at Ellis
Island pending trial on charges that
he acted as an unregistered agent
for a foreign country, slashed both
his wrists and inflicted small cut
in his throat with razor Sunday
night.
Toms superior, Manfred Zapp,
editor of the German Transocean
News Service, slept through the m
cident, authorities said, and realized
what had happened only when Tom
banged on the door and called for
. guard.
Toms condition was described as
mot serious"
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Gipe and Harris Score
6os in Federal Golf

James r. Gipe of the Navy De-
partment, defending champion in
the Federal Golf Association cham
pionship, and Jack Harris Of Gen
eral Accounting Once, scored l un-
der par, SO, today over the first
round of the final day of play in
the Federal Golf Association Cham
pionship at the Bannockburn Golf
and Country Club.
They were trying to catch the
first day leader, who scored IL
73-1A yesterday. He was c. Henry
Cohen of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. A heavy thunder
storm interrupted the tournament
early this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Racing Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
5s FIRST RAGEMPur;s Sl5oo ,,1IoO., clalmns'
msiqe9 nsdq Golden yfaF7S9af Wa s6G 500
CandIestick lskelly, 1850 $50
Gallant Devil Donosol 40
cal sG Gin R1mms searig apDef skrpers ssrS Mste
Brother Dear and Parawinss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claim
Cuckoo-Msn tRyan) 9.2O 40 80
( Horticulturist Gray 1O.40
E.In Phag9 TasT Rsb Sur yEs W.s
can 'h5 tDaifs SD'f Doable d paid ssioa.7o9
THIRD RAGE.PuTss, aie1 ,,.,o,sl sl.5oo' claim
Cleo Louise (skellyi $50 $40 240
PPowdered Heels RYAN 4.6o $50
Also ran-Llanero. Aetheloueen and
Thorino.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 80 600: allow
Nnces 3-yesr-olds and upward. furIongs.
Strange Device LSkellyl $50 80 $50
PPotted Bot .rsslo, Swiss 'Eads' 800 3.oo oo
As9 6snToEehsh .pns KEY y Rns Rsise
reaSsf Mrs ana a. schuttnrer 6t and M Van Buren,
entry.
graded handicap Class c; 3-year-olds and
upward; - miles.
Market Wise wv. Eads) $50 40 $50
Choppy Sea (P Roberts 40 $40
Devils Crag "a. Cray 500
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Flssscot. Equitable, Able
Pierre, Royal Man, Satin Cap.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. I.5OO; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: l Is miles.
Sandy Boot tArcaro) 1.40 40 290
Yawl tSkellyl $50 go
Bonzar (Ohver) 300
Time, 1:46is.
Also ran-Jelwell. Sun Mica, Grebe,
Bright Gray, Gentle Savage and 1nterlace.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and I'D: ls miles.
Outboard CMcCrearyl $50 1910 500
Whitheraway Robertson $50 $40
Slave Charm iSkellyl 500
Time, | :53 2-5.
Also ran-White Hope. OddeSas Pride,
Mquelon. Count SneeZy. Lady Bethyl, Por
tet Kurdistan. Hillblond and Indomitable.