davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Miss McNeely and Mr.. Tyler
Are Married in Clarendon.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Ellen
McNeely, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McNeely of Arlington, Va,
to Mr.. James Kenneth Tyler of Balti-
more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tyler
OF RuSSellville, Ark, took place at
the First Baptist Church, Claren-
don, Va, yesterday afternoon at 4::30
O'Clock, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
of Westover Baptist Church Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Frank L.
Snyder, pastor Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Gordon Thomp-
son, organist of the church, which
was decorated with ferns and palms
and lighted by candles.
The bride wore white satin and
net with finger-tip veil held by a
coronet of old point lace belonging
to her mother, and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of brides
roses and feesia.
Mrs. Willard Parker, sister of the
bride. was matron of honor, wearing
gown of dusty rose net and carry
ing an old fashioned bouquet of blue
spring flowers.
Miss Sue McNeely, younger sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing a gown of romance blue
net and carrying an old-fashioned
bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. John Tyler of Baltimore,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Fran
els Parker of Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. Donald Conrow and Mr.. Gail
Griner of Baltimore.
The bride attended Meredith Col
lege in North Carolina and the
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Capitol Radio Engineering Institute
of this city.
Out-of-toWn guests attending the
wedding were Mrs Thomas D. Boaz,
Of Mayfield, KY; Miss Oretha Tyler,
Of Russellville, Ark, and Miss Nancy
Galloway and Miss RoWena Daniel
of Raleigh, N. C.
On their return from a wedding
trip in the South, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler will make their home in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society

a graceful model and trimmed with
lace. Her Juliet cap was of lace, and
she carried cluster of lilies of the
valley.
Her attendants wore dusty pink
marquiSette with hats Of the same
material modelled after that of Mary,
Queen of Scots, and they carried
Johanna Hill roses in harmony with
their frocks
The wedding reception was held
at the Carlton Hotel, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley started on
their wedding trip, the bride wearing
a three-piece beige suit with match
ing hat ard navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Kelley was graduated from
Paramount Junior College and at
tended the King-Smith Studio
School, Mr.. Kelley was graduated
from Georgetown University and
the law school at Georgetown Uni
versity, and Is a member of Pi
Gamma Mu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause, parents of
the bride, and Miss Viola Krueder
came from Milwaukee for the we'd
ding and others at the reception
were Senator and Mrs. James M
Mead, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Kelley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Oetjen, Miss Norma Oetjen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doscher. Mrs. Martin
Lanigan and Miss Marion Conboy,
of New York.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
U. S. Negro Republic Mapped
By Communists, Ex-Chief Saws

The time of forming the Negro
country, Mr.. Gitlow testified, would
be dependent upon the general
revolution in America.
The edict of the International,
he said. was binding on American
Communists.
Mr.. Gitlow told the Communist
drive to get Negro porters as men,
bers and the party's support of the
Nicaraguan revolution in the 1920s.
He linked the International Labor
Defense with the party, testifyine.
Every member of the Communist
party automatically becomes mem.
ber Of the l. l.. D."
Previously he explained a member
of the I. L. D. was not necessarily
a Communist. He expressed belief
Representative Marcantonio of New
York, American Labor Party mem
Der, was chairman of the I. L. D.
The background of the Communist
party was prelude to the direct
attack on Mr.. Bridges by Govern
ment attorneys.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Defense Bill Passed
As Senate Lifts Ban
On Argentine Beef
Adams Compromise
Put in S4,3se, ,ooo, 900
Supplemental Measure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today approved
unanimously a $3.50 900 900 supple
mental defense appropriations bill
after amending it to provide for
Army and Navy purchases Of Argen-
tine canned beef and other foreign
products under restricted circum-
stances.
Such purchases would be allowed
only If domestic articles Of compare
BILE quality could not be purchased
In sufficient quantities and at rea-
sonable prices.
The measure now goes to joint
Senate-House committee to iron out
differences between Senate and
House versions. These differences
included the Senate's modification
of House provision fatty prohibit
ing foreign purchases by the Army
and Navy and its addition to the
bill of s315,474yooo in cash appro-
prlations.
Funds for Pilot Training.
Of the increased appropriations
placed in the bill by the Senate.
s312,8 900 would 60 toward en-
largement of the airplane pilot
training program.
The foreign purchase provision
was offered by Senator Adams, DEM
ocrat, of Colorado.
Senator Adams proposed this as
substitute to sweeping provision,
approved yesterday. banning the use
of funds in the measure to purchase
foreign articles.
Administration leaders at first op-
posed Senator Adams proposal, then
agreed to accept it.
Byrnes Opposes Plan.
Senator Adams, who voted with
the majority yesterday to insert the
restriction in the bill, said he did not
know whether his suggested substi-
tute would permit the purchase Of
canned beef and wool in Latin
American countries under present
conditions.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, an opponent of the
restriction, said he did not consider
Senator Adams substitute satisfac-
tory.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat. Of
Wyoming made public letter from
Donald M. Nelson, Office of Produc-
ton Management purchasing direc-
tor, which said that lit is not con-
templated to purchase more than
10000 900 pounds of canned corned
beef from South America for defense
purposes for the fiscal year 1941."
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Ships
Continued From First Page)

Capitol from a conference Of legis-
lative leaders with the President,
said Mr.. Roosevelt made it quite
plain that no plans had been
worked out for disposition of the for
eign ships now in Federal custody.
"Of course. it would take quite a
while to get some of them in shape
again" Mr.. Rayburn said with refer
ence to sabotage found by Federal
agents
Continues Hemisphere Policy.
Secretary Huly indicated at his
press conference that efforts were in
progress to formulate a common
hemisphere policy in connection with
axis and other foreign ships taken
into custody.
He said other American govern
mentS had been notified promptly
after the United States began seizing
axis and Danish ships during the
week end.
He said it was too early to de-
termine the attitude that all other
American governments we're taking,
but the action of the United States
already had been followed by some
Latin American countries.
AS confirmation of the Govern
ment's grounds for seizing the ships
because OF actual or anticipated
sabotage. Mr.. Hull referred to the
sinking and burning of axis ships
in Latin American ports
No Immediate Reply.
He did not indicate whether any
immediate reply would be made to
the German and italian protests,
but said there could be no question
about the absolute legality of the
action in view of the evidence Of
sabotage.
For the immediate present, appar-
emily, the eventual disposition OF
ships taken over by the United States
was being left in allegiance. 1t was
learned, however, that Governments
attorneys had been asked for opin-
ions on how the Italian ships, at
least, might be declared forfeited
because of the allegedly admitted
damage inflicted by their crews.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton was instructed last night to
proceed under a World War statute
which makes it a criminal offense
to damage a domestic or foreign
ship wilfully in the territorial waters
of the United States. Any one con-
victed is liable to maximum prison
sentence of two years and $4,000
fine.
The Treasury temporarily sus-
pended the departure permit Of the
French freighter lie de Ouessant
and the Coast Guard halted 1t
after it had left New York. 1t was
released, however, after "a hours
and Treasury officials said ''satis-
factory assurances" had been re-
ceived that 'the ship was bound
on regular business"
1t was understood that the lie
de Ouessant was carrying oil to the
French island of Martinique, and
would return.
Also. the Treasury authorized the
French tanker Merope to sail from
New York to Tampico, Mexico, in
accordance with its recent business
of carrying oil from the Mexican
port 70 this country.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Earlier Story on Page B-11.)


By TIE Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April ben.
jamin Gitlow. former general Sec
retary Of the Communist Party in
the United States, testified today
that plans for an independent Negro
republic in this country were drawn
at meeting of the Communist In
ternational in Moscow which he at
tended.
Mr.. Gitlow was a Government
witness in the deportation trial of
Harry Bridges, alien West Coast
labor leader.
Naturally" Mr.. Gitlow said. ANY
one in the United States would know
the carrying out of such a policy
would lead to a most bloody civil
war, particularly in the United
States"
He said the policy called for
creation of a Negro nation in Sec
tions of the South where Negroes
outnumbered the white population.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
TropicoI Park Results
By the Associated Press.


4-year-olds and up; furlonss achutss
Posterity !Hoysln I.3O u aass0 3..9
sEuistbs ssips hsons 1M.gnef5 sMefGomos' 2oeo SO
Time, i:i2.s
\ Also rlnIPst,psee. Present Tine; IN. NY
Ace. Eternal Wave, Evanded. Brisht SPOT,
The Trout. Cautiyo and Airlsp.
SECOND EAcE.purs. 81 900; claim
AImsr inf .'esTIH ana up S5'ons' ssS go
Maenervs CMacAndrew) $50
r.sd@.n sud.nss. ai.roaSnou. sia:
eui5a pals HEs Dousl: S5:fs: e.ia ens a:s.5
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. s., 900; elainins
com5shee j 1nf Rosen uei u, 5oso s 1880
Gallant Cal GIa'. Nes g. e {. a'sfei6 '''O 40
AIS, Also EanEGS.msstsr, . coraats, &C ch,smin s,nin
San Antioca and Mahlette.
ms; 3-year-oids: s furionss. out Of chute
s6g.sss Sdsrs0 Mpt IL Esb.6.S ao5eD saoo ssoo tS
Embrace IL. Connolly 40
.u$ss ;o gss c.4as 3sas Es5E Pas, We
Dead heat for hrst position.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlonGs
tchute)
Donna Leons tHaskeD SEQ $50 $50
High One May $50 $50
Shortstop tAtkinson) $40
Time. 1:11ls.
Also ran-Marfeu. Mar La and Com
mencement
z-year- -oids and up; / mile and . ysTd.,
Balloter May $40 $50 2.10
Scotch Trap tRosen) $50 4.20
Comendador II tRenck, 500
Time, l 1:43.
Also ran-Gayova. Boss Hoss, Prince
Derek and highland.
year-olds; / mile and 20 yards.
All Even tMilligan) $50 430 $50
Cloudy Night (Briggs) $40 $50
Ambo (HaskelD 500
Also rsn---Boat Cover, Mint Liberty,
Burning Embers. Black One, Locked Out.
Inssng Kays Pride. Gertrude X. and
Charming Sudie.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Two Army Flyers Killed
Locating Plane Wreekage
p, the akSociated Press.

Ey Tie Annotated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April l.
Two Army flyers crashed to their
deaths today near the wreckage Of
another plane and its dead pilot
toward which they we're leading a
ground searching party.
The plane and body of Flying Ca
det E. Lawrence Hastings, jr., 25.
of Lexington, Ill. were found shortly
after Capt. David N. Crickette, 81,
Byron. ILL.,, and Technical Sergt.
Bert L. williams of San Antonio
were killed in the rough cedar-brake
country near New Braunfels.
Members Of the ground party said
Capt. Crickette's plane suddenly
went out of control while circling
the wreckage, crashed on a rocky
hillside and burst into flames.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE-LANTE, ETHEL
BLUME, HAND e. GLOVE.
LANTE turned in several nice
efforts in Florida and she ap-
pears to have a bit of an edge
over the band of non-winners she
meets in this number. ETHEL
BLUME flashed improvement in
her last and the Peace Chance
flly may prove a tough one to
handle. HAND AND GLOVE
for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Robert L. Fogon, F. B. |.
Head at Atlanta, Dies
8, the Associated Press.

6S tpt AeSOclAted FIees.
ATLANTA, April 1.-Robert Louis
Pagan, 36, acting special agent in
charge of the Atlanta Bureau Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
died here today following a heart
attack.
He was stricken as he prepared to
leave his room this morning at the
Atlanta Athletic Club.
Before entering the Government
service in September, 1888, Mr.. Fa-
gan was connected with the legal
department of the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. Since that
time he had worked in Charlotte,
Washington, Savannah and Atlanta.
He was a native of Fort Valley. Ga.
Evening star., 1941-04-01


refuses to furnish them at a reason
able price"
Should the Government take over
any such plant, striking thereafter
would be unlawful because of the
prohibition against striking against
tie Government.
Will Protest to President.
In Milwaukee, a mass meeting of
striking C. I. o. is-Chalmers
workers voted to. telegraph a protest
against use OF tear gas to President
Roosevelt and to ask him to order
closing of the factory. A telegram
urging the La Toilette Civil Lib
critics Committee to investigate the
strike was also approved.
Waving a tear gas shell. Frank
Bolka, union vice president, shouted.
These will not make red-blooded
men go back to work" A roar Of
assent came from the crowd. Mr..
Bolka said a union steward two
blocks away from yesterdays picket
police scuff1e was struck by one OF
the missiles.
Added Authority Given.
Mr.. Wilson's measure would amend
the conscription law so that:
Whenever deemed by the Presi-
dent to be in the best interest of the
national defense during the national
emergency, declared by the Presi-
dent on September 8, 1899, to exist,
the President is empowered, through
the head of the War Department or
the Navy Department. or any other
Government agency named by the
President, to take immediate possess
sion of and operate by Government
personnel or otherwise, any plant
equipped, or in the opinion of the
Secretary OF War or the Secretary
of the Navy capable of being readily
transformed into plant equipped,
for the manufacturing construction,
repair or storage of arms, ammuni-
ton, ships. aircraft, supplies, equip
ment, or other articles, products or
facilities which may be required for
the national defense or to be useful
in connection Herewith, if the Pres
ident shall find, after examination
and recommendation by the Secre-
tary of War or the Secretary of the
Navy, that an existing or threatened
failure of production at such plant
Is such as to interfere with or
hamper. impede or delay the national
defense.
"The authority shall be in addi-
ton TO and not in liew of any other
authority vested in the President"
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Yonks Send 4 HurIers,
z OutfieIders to Forms
By the Associated Press.

hB8OLIHtCu IC66s
FORT WORTH, Tex, April L.
The New York Yankees today sent
four young pitchers and two out
flelders on option to their farms at
Newark and Kansas City.
Hurlers George Barley and Don
Hendrickson and Outfielder Mike
Chartak were sent to Kansas City.
Pitchers Rinalo Ardizoia and AL
len Gettel and Outfielder Tommy
Holmes went to Newark. Barley,
Chartak. Gettel and Holmes were
with Newark last year. Hendrickson
was with Kansas City.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
FIFTH RACE-OUR FLORENCE,
ALCINOUS, STADIUM.

OUR FLORENCE won several
nice attempts at Hialeah and she
has worked very swiftly since ar
irving at this strip. She may be
able to win as her rider pleases.
,ALCINOUS has been showing fair
form and he could be hard to
turn back. STADIUM was second
in her last effort at Tropical Park.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Cords Cut to 81 Players
3, tie Associated Press,

ORLANDO. Fla. April 1.-The
Cardinals roster was reduced to 80
today after the departure of four
players. Pitchers Harry Breechen
and Murray Dickson and Outfielder
Garden Gillenwater went to Colurn-
bus and Pitcher Max Surkont to
Rochester.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SECOND RACE-A DOLE. HI
RLAZE. ROCKY MEADOW.

ADOLF disappointed in his last
at Tropical. but he copped pre-
viously at Hialeah and he will be
favored by the conditions he finds
here. HI BLAZE will like the
footing and he has enough early
foot to be troublesome for the en-
tire trip. ROCKY MEADOW is
favored by the rail and he Is a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SIXTH RACE-CLYDE TOLSON,
GOOD TURN, EQUISTAR.

CLYDE TOLSON won two ex-
cellent outings at Hialeah in JAM
uary and he has as good a chance
as anything else in this wide open
stake event. GOOD TURN raced
to advantage at Santa Anita and
he must be accorded stout con-
sideration. EQUISTAR scored
recently at Oaklawn. HONEY
CLOUD Is ready.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Reds Happy to Leave
Florida and Havana
BY TIE Associated Press.

By fft Assoclattd PftSS.
DOTHAN, Ala. April 1.-The
Reds are glad to be heading North.
Not only was Florida cold and damp
during their March stay, but
three-day visit to Havana had only
one sunshiny day. and the return
trip was so rough several huskies
admitted feeling "woozy."
Evening star., 1941-04-01
FOURTH RACE-HAPPY LARK,
DOUBLE B., GREENY.

HAPPY LARK won his last
attempt at Tropical in right good
running time and his early foot
should have him OF in front.
Once In command he may prove
uncatchable. DOUBLE B. man.
ages to win his share and this
field Is not beyond his powers.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

strike. Myer threw out Koy. Padgett
popped to Myer.
" NATIONALS-Travis popped to
Crespi. Myer flied to Slaughter.
Vernon famed.
FIFTH INNING.
roller down the third base line.
Crespi was safe on Lewis error,
Marion stopping at second Cooper
sacrificed, Vernon to Myer. who COW
cred first. Myer threw out Brown,
Marion scoring. Moore singled to
right. scoring Crespi. Slaughter hit
d home run over the right-field
fence. Moore scoring ahead of him.
Mize doubled over Travis head.
Sundra threw out Koy. -Four runs.
NATIONALS-Evans famed. So
did Sundra. Case bunted and was
thrown out by Cooper.
SIXTH INNING.
CARDINALS-Padgett popped to
Myer. Lewis threw out Marion.
Crespi beat out an infield hit. Coo
per hit a home run into the center
field bushes, scoring Crespi ahead
of him. Brown flied to Case. Two
runs.
= NATIONALS-Sho now pitch
ing and Walker Cooper catching for
the Cardinals. Cramer popped to
Brown. Chapman singled to left.
Lewis famed. Travis singed to
right, sending Chapman to third.
Travis took second on passed ball.
Chapman holding third. Myer
look a third strike. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
CARDINALS-Beck now pitching
Archie on first. Bloodworth on sec
ond. Pofahl at short, and Welaj
In center for Washington. Moore
bit home run into the centerfeld
bushes. Bloodworth threw out
Slaughter. Mize walked. Koy took
q third strike. Cooper forced Mize,
Lewis to Bloodworth. One run.
NATIONALS - Archie famed.
Evans flied to Moore. Beck singled
to center. Case popped to Crespi.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
CARDINALS-Lewis threw out
Marion. Crespi went out the same
way. Shoun flied to Chapman.
= NATIONALS-Triplett, Walker
and Crabtree went to the outfield
FOR st. Louis and Hopp. Mesner and
Lake to the infield. Lake threw out
Welaj. Mesner threw out Chapman.
Lewis doubled to right. Lake threw
out Pofahl.
NINTH INNING.
CARDINALS-Bro was hit by a
pitched ball. Walker fouled to
Bloodworth. Triplett walked. Hopp
famed. Crabtree popped to Blood
worth.
NATIONALsBlood flied
10 Walker Archie popped to Brown.
Evans famed.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

United States VS.. Rufus z. Sam
uel. John H. Sweeney.
United States VS.. Harvey L. Jack
son.
United States VS.. Lorenzo Cole.
United States VS.. Robert Green.
United States VS.. Sam Weston.
United States VS.. William Hart
man, Joseph Whole, Edward j. Cor
don.
United States vs.. William Hart
man.
United States VS.. Lewis A. Ericsson.
United States VS.. Icam Preston
Washington.
United States VS.. Herford White.
United States VS.. Noah Conweil.
United States VS.. Joseph z
Thomas.
United States vs.. James z. Wool
folk.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

SEVENTH RACE-SHORT DIS
TANCE. IDA ROGERS,
COUNT MORSE.
SHORT DISTANCE disap-
pointed at Hialeah but she has
raced we'll in her morning trials
at this strip and will be up to
cracker-jack race at the first
local asking. IDA ROGERS likes
soft footing and she may take a
lot of beating before calling it
a day. COUNT MORSE always
Is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
EIGHTH RACE-BILLYS FOL-
LY, ARMY BANNERS, RUS.
Sci McGHEE.

BILLYS FOLLY came with q
belated rush to just fail in her
last Florida test. She has shown
good workouts at the Bowie oval
and may be able to take the
going-home number. ARMY
BANNERS always has been able
to show to good advantage with
this sort. RUSSELL McGHEE
for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
FIRST RACE-LONG VOYAGE,

FIRST RACE-LONG VOYAGE,
SMART, JOE RAY.
LONG VOYAGE has trained
very well in preparation for this
outing and he may be able to trim
the Indifferent opposition he is
matching strides with. SMART
threatened once at Hialeah and
he could be in the thick of con-
tention from the word go. JOE
RAY has a chance to be in the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Clyde ToIson and Honey Cloud
Rowe Memorial Co-Fovorites
special pispatch to The Star.


eed Abs Honey Cloud today
installed oavotes for the 18th running the $1,000 Rowe
Memorial Each rated at to Honey Cloud
the Rowe a
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Mrs. Searcy was a member of an
old and socially prominent Washing
ton family. Her grandfather was
the late Senator Nathan Scott OF
West Virginia. Her mother, Mrs.
James r. Hall, of Alexandria, Va, is
the wife of q retired Army colonel.
Born in Fort Monroe, Va, she at
tended Holton Arms School and was
graduated from finishing school in
Providence, r. I. She was married
In 1921 and went to Georgia to. live.
Her lS-year-old daughter, Leila,
has been attending Mount Vernon
Seminary here. She and Mr.. Searcy
also have two sons, 6 and IL years
old.
Mrs. Searcy also is survived by her
grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Scott,
a.; two brothers, Guy T. Scott and
Nathan B. Scott, an dtwo sisters.
Mrs. D. j. Callahan, jr., and Mrs. +.
H. H. Dunn, all of washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Australia Cancelled its duck-hunt-
ing season because Of the war and
a draft.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

H-NdlS. n. SludII-J. M 11e1fIe eaO1 y
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining and Fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Roc;no Nowc Todoys Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Slow Track at Bowie
BEST BET-OUR FLORENCE.
BEST BET--O.

GREENY has good Florida form
to her credit.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice

United States VS.. American Medi-
cal Association and others.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Other Selections
Consensus at Bowie.

BY he Associated Press
Pup Tent, Abbots Chant, High
lander.
2-Adolf, MintSon, Major B,
3-Ethel Blume, Lante, Happy Home
-See See, Berwyn, Morstep.
5-Stadium. Alcinous, Our Florence.
6Clyde Tolson, Honey Cloud. Cat
apult.
Ida Rogers, Count Morse. Balm
Marie.
9Cuckoo, Russell MCGEE, Dian.
Best bet-Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Tropical Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Famed, Tower Maid, Bolute.
2-High Finance, Wise Counsel,
Billy Bee.
3-Wise Dean, Old Smoothly, Sasnak
4ESyl's Betty, Madhi, You Alone.
SGold Tower, Banker Jim, Home
ward Bound.
6-Adehala, Blumere. Scot.
7-Lajoya, Felson, Quaker Brass.
8-Rebuttal, Wise Will, Noodles.
ePortsmouth, Sure Swift, Bag
grave.
Best bet-Gold Tower.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Seurcy

Continued From First Page)
vide use for several years and had
been employed on thousands of per-
sons without Ill effects.