davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Small Looms
Continued From Frrst Page.)

'SOIltlHuSu r1OIIl r ST f6sb.f
5000 900, payable to the Southeastern
Investment Co., in which the officers
allegedly owned all the stock.
The charge is made that many of
the companies involved are insolvent
but that officers of the parent or
ganization and their associates have
been drawing annual salaries sg-
gregating approximately 100000.
ReceiverShip is requested for
Southeastern Industrial Bankers,
Southeastern Industrial Investment
Co., and these afflliates: Washing
ton Industrial Loan Co., Southeast
ern Discount Corp, Radio Cab, Inc;
Mckee Auto Service. Inc: City Mo-
tors. Inc; Rown Gaines outdoor Ad-
vertising Co, Capital Management
Corp. and Household Furniture Co.
Defendants Are Listed.
Individual defendants named in
the suit include:
Clifton M. and Lewis Eisele, broth
ers, who are president and treas
urer. respectively of Southeastern
Industrial Bankers. They and their
associates, according to the suit,
wholly own and control the South
eastern Investment Co. The other
individuals named are Charles R.
Wilson, Harry j. Donoghue. Arthur
Eisele, Ernest A. Hough and Arnold
B. Mckee.
The stockholders bringing suit
filed by Edmund D. Campbell for
the firm of Douglas. Obear &c
Campbell are T. Watkins Fugate, G..
w. Mohler, George Moses, Thomas
T. Farriss and J. Ashby Armistead,
all of Roanoke. Va, or that vicinity.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Closing Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press.

BI the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 12.- Wheat
prices rose more than a cent bushel
in the short session today, continu-
ing the recovery trend which has
been under way since midweek and
has restored more than half of the
loss the market took after the open
ing of hostilitieS in the Balkans.
Buying was based largely on re-
ports of improved -four business,
with previous short sellers active in
covering operations There were
trade reports that -four business over
the holiday amounted to about l50,-
600 barrels. Prospects of higher loan
rates for the new crop also attracted
attention and gains of cent in oats
and almost 2 cents in soy beans to
new highs for the season impaired
some strength to the wheat pit.
Wheat closed 1-12s higher than
Thursday, May, 913s-s4 July, 9OA =
u; corn, 14-as up; May. 67a4-'s
july, 683a; oats, 3s-1 higher.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

between North and South to make
the basic rate throughout the indus
try 81 a day, compared with the pres
ent rate of Sc in the North and $3.50
in the South. Northern operators
agreed to this; the South rejected 1t.
L. T. Putnam, who spoke for the
southern group, said they had no OBJ
lection to the union signing imme-
diately with the North-a move that
had been expected until Mr.. Lewis
indicated last night the union would
not agree to such a partial settle
ment.
Still Want Board to Act.
Mr.. Putnam said also that his
group-set up as the Southern Coal
Operators Wage Conference-was
not withdrawing it's request for ac-
ton by the National Defense Media
ton Board. The new organization,
Mr.. Lewis was told, was opening an
Office in Washington, where the mine
chieftain could communicate with
the southern operators at any time
Mr.. Lewis was not Immediately
available for comment. 1t was un-
derstood he planned to 60 to Wash
ington later today for the week end
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Commodities
fContinued From First PageO

should it become necessary in an
emergency-Mr. Henderson said its
main reliance would be public back
ing.
Concerned Over Drugs.
"If we get to the place where re-
lance is on economic sanctions or
legal punishments, he said, I'VE will
have reached the top of our produc-
ton effort. No amount of punish
ment or Jail sentences will give us
the additional supplies of materials
we need"
While he included paper among
commodities on which his agency is
maintaining close watch, Mr.. Hen
derson explained that he has re-
ceived assurances from pulp and
paper manufacturers that the price
of paper should remain stable for
some time to come.
The pulp and paper industry" he
added, would appear to be one in
dustry concerning which my offlce
can reasonably hope that it will not
need to take drastic action.
He voiced particular concern over
drug prices, which in some cases, he
said. have gone up as much as l,OO(
per cent in recent months.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Southern Maryland
Handicap Falls 10
Ringie, Paying $3.50
$4,000 Turn Out
For FinoI Doy's
Rocinq at Bowie
special Dixpstch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOWIE. Md, April 12-Ringie,
owned by Gustav Ring of Washing
ton and heavily wagered upon by the
getaway day crowd of 10000, ac-
counted for the seventh running of
the Southern Maryland Handicap,
closing mile and one ne-sixteenth fea-
ture of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Associations spring meet
ing.
Ringie. with Johnny Gilbert boot
ing. covered the distance in 1:48l 5
and paid $3.50. His score was worth
S4,025 to his owner, who was the
first Washingtonian to win the stake.
E K. Brysons Cavalier was second
with H. G. Bedwell's Son Altesse
third.
Happy Lark. owned by Mrs. Veedor
Leonard of HagerStown. made a
show of five other sprinterS when he
led throughout the furlongs of the
fifth. The gelding made the excel
lent time of 1:i3l5 and paid sl1.40
D. J. SuIlivans Smart Crack closed
willingly to nip H. G.. Bedwell S
Fogoso for the place. Prairie Dog
favorite, finished far back.
l.. w. Ulmer's Lees Jimmie beat
seven others in the third in 1:l525
The favorite followed the early pace
of A. H. Shoens Clamor Girl to the
head of the stretch and then came
away to an easy score. He was the
37th favorite to score in 83 races and
he paid $3.50. Clamor Girl easily
bested Donaldson Christmas Bright
en- Up for the place
Navigation, owned by Mrs A. S
Bowman of Virginia, stunned the
crowd by leading throughout the
second, staged over the 6-furlong
route. he paid S32 20 Mrs. J. Y
Christmas Rough Brigade chased
the winner throughout and jus
lasted to take the place from L. E
Torreyson's Time Passes.
MintSon, owned by B. Frank Christ
mas of Upper Marlboro, led 10 othe
platers over the three-quarter mil,
opener. AL Shelhamer found al
opening swinging for home and, clos
ing with a rush on the rail. won go
ing away. The combination paiC
( s740. Mrs. D. B. Miller's Murpl
! showed a keen effort to take tn
place from Benjamin Chapman
Ouragan. Air Win. favorite, race'
poorly to finish far back.
The final daily double Of tn
meeting, the clio combination o
Minton and Navigation, pai'
/ S15l go.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Descending Hoist Kills
Construction Worker

A 40-year-old colored man was
injured fatally today when a hoist
on construction job descended sud-
denly as he was attempting to re-
move mortar loaded wheelbarroW
at the fourth-f1oor level, police re-
ported.
The victim, Will Hines of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV. was taken
to Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured skull and other injuries. He
died less than an hour after the ac-
cident, in the 1900 block of Park
road NV.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy was performing an autopsy
on the body of the dead man and a
blood test on the engineer said by
police to have been in charge of the
hoist.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Webster College Girls
Will Arrive Tuesday

Thirty-fve girls from Webster
College, Mo-, will arrive in Wash
ington Tuesday on their Easter va
cation educational tour.
The group will arrive about $3.50
am. and will be met by Representa-
tive and Mrs. Walter Ploeser Of st
Louis. Later they will see other
members of Congress, as well as
visit the rector of Catholic Uni
versity and Associate Justice Frank
Murphy. They will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel while here.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Generals
Continued From First Page.)

panzer column of German and Ital-
ian transports on the Tobruk-El
Gazala road in Libya, the r. A. F.
announced tonight.
Many casualties were caused. it
was said.
In a communique. the British Air
Force declared 16 German fighting
planes definitely were destroyed on
the ground and a bomber was de-
stroyed as it was attempting to take
off The total toll of axis aircraft
was put at 81.
British ground units are in con-
tact with German and Italian forces
west and southwest of Tobruk, but
the engagement has not yet devel-
oped into a battle, reports from
Libya said today.
Informed quarters here added that
patrols on both sides were operating
over wide area west of the Libyan
port, which the British still hold.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Two West Virginia Legislators
Indicted on Theft Churqe

the indictments said, were those of
James Brown, Robert White and
Howard Young. All the checks were
for S105 each, two of them issued to
Brown.
The names of Brown. White and
Young were on the Legislatures at
tache pay roll as assistant door
keepers.
The bills were returned otter a
week-long investigation. Gov. M. M.
Nicely on March 81 had turned over
to Judge D. jackson Savage what
he called impressive evidence that
some person or persons have, by
means of forgery, graft and the
padding of the legislative pay roll,
robbed the State" of about $720.
Judge Savage said the Jurors have
not completed their legislative in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse. Al 200: claiming;
4-year-olds and up. 4 furlonss o.o
Murph WATSON 1900 &c
OUTagsn fDuppsI sou
x..S Aiso pn EomRsg Wg e5GPssad 5Gsad
SINGER, Cupid 5 Arrow and MseVhisk
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; cIalrl-
ms 4yesr-oIds snd up fgr9nss sa 500
Roush Brisade 'McDonaldj 4so $50
Time Passes (BergI $40
Time. 1:l5B
Also ran-,sun Victor, In Memory, Vest
ly Vendors Lien. Sea Cadet Guinea Doric'
Odens1hus and Corsica.
DAILY Double paid S151. 5O)
THIRD RAcE--Pyse, $1,000; claiming;
3.year;0Idsj ;tIS, 8 Iurlohss an "a soo
Clamor Girl Berg $50 40
Brighten UD (Claggetu $50
Also ran-Croissan,. Owaktar. Cocklebur,
Unknown Land and Flood "a
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200. claim.
ING; year-olds and Up, s ,furlonss. IN
Rfnss R2nSle dolors SYoUPf GMsdoen, 4 $50 3ssoo
Pomiya WATSON $50
Time, l.I3@5.
Also Ian-creepy Mouse. Crack Favor,
Night Tide Pimlioo Lady and Randle
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; elaimins:
4-year -olds and I'D furlonss.
Happy Lark tClaggetD 11.40 40 40
Smart Crack Canning D. 80 $50
Fogoso tShelhamerl 4.5O
Time. 1895.
Also ran-Woodvale Lass, Prairie Dog
and Toddle On.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. IS 900 added:
Southern Handicap; 3year-olds and up'
- miles.
Ringie (GtlberO $50 $50 50
Cavalier (Msddenl 40 -
Son AlteSSe Berg an
Time. .4S l-5
Also rsn-Honev Cloud Advocstor and
Robert l.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
S23,5O9,525 Outlay
Planned for Ships 10
Serve New Bases
Vessels Also Requested
To Supply Gorrisons in
Alaska and Puerto Rico

Plans for a S23.5 ,525 program to
supply additional Army vessels to
service the new Atlantic bases and
expanding garrisons in Alaska and
Puerto Rico we're disclosed today at
the War Department.
The program calls for small type
vessels of light draught which can
operate conveniently in shallow
waters, especially such as encoun-
tered in some of the Caribbean de-
fenSe harborS Some II mine plant
ers also will be included.
The appropriation is available. it
was said, and plans have been COM
pleted to put the program into ex-
ecution. While some of the ships
will be purchased others are to be
built in yards without inconvenl-
encing the present ship-huildlng
program.
Situation Very Intense"
"A tremendous increase is taking
place in the Alaskan garrison, 1t was
disclosed, making it necessary to
rush supplies to that distant Arctic
base. Maj. Gen. E. B. Gregory, quar-
termaSter general, has informed
Congress that the shipping situa-
ton all over is getting very intense
and we are having hard time get
ting our docks cleared
Funds for the acquisition of ves-
sells will be dispersed through the
Quartermaster Corps, the Coast Ar
tillery and the Air Corps, the three
branches most vitality effected by ac-
QUESTION OF the bases.
While details were not fully dis
closed, it was said the vessels to be
acquired will be of about 5000 tons
displacement. They will have
draught of Is feet, suitable for navi-
CATION in shallow channels.
Among the vessels to service the
bases will be armored tug boats,
rescue boats, WhalerS and motor
sailers. The program includes pay
ment for three passenger boats, the
Roosevelt, Jefferson and Mckinley.
already obtained from the United
States Maritime Commission.
Mine Planters Costly.
Acquisition of some Il mine plant
ers had been requested at the outset
of the defense program, 1t was dis
closed, but was held up, due to the
greater need of supplying munitions.
Since then, it vas learned, prices
of mine planters have advanced
about 2l per cent.
Vessels necessary to be built in
shin wards will he cOmOlete0 on or
before next February /.
Recently the Army discontinued
its regular transport service between
the East and Pacific Coasts to make
these ships available for Servicing
not only the Atlatic bases, but also
the Puerto Rican and Panama Ca
nal bases. This measure was due
to the great volume of construction
work now going on.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Garden Club Elects
Mrs. {. Osmun Burr

Mrs. E. OSmun Barr has been
elected president OF the Forest Hills
Garden Club, it was announced
today.
She succeeds Mrs. v. V. Kelsey,
who has been presented with a
handbag by the club in apprecia-
ton of her work as president dur
ing the last year.
Other new officers are Mrs. J. w.
Eicher. vice president; Mrs. Roy L.
Whitman, treasurer, and Mrs. F. c.
Bamman, reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Mother of 5 Wounded
Critically While Asleep
B, the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSCcldleo freSS.
BALTIMORE, April IL Mrs.
Dorothy Arnold, 20, mother of five
children, was critically wounded in
the chest and hand early today
while she was sleeping.
Police Sergt. Clarence Haydn said
Mrs Arnold, described as in "ex-
tremely serious" condition at hos
pital, could bive no coherent account
of what happened. A 6-month-old
daughter was sleeping beside her,
he added.
Jacob H. Arnold, 81. the husband,
was docketed at police headquarters
on charges of assaulting and shoot
ing his wife, but Sergt. Haydn quoted
Mr.. Arnold as saying the gun, q 49,
caliber revolver, must have dis
charged accidentally.
He said Mr. Arnold told him the
gun was usually kept under pill
low of the bed.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Power Cooperative
Is Granted $50,000

The Rural Identification Admin
istration yesterday allotted the
Southern Maryland Tri-County Co
operative Association. Inc. at La
Plata, Md, an appropriation of $50
600 for additional generating facili-
ties
The association had previously
borrowed $446,5 500 to build 315 miles
of line to serve 1,073 members in
st. Marys, Charles and Prince
Georges Counties and $112,500 for
construction of a generating plant.
Thirty-two other power systems in
Is States and Alaska received a to-
tai of $1,9O6,000 for rural electrifi-
cation, Administrator Harry Slattery
announced yesterday,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Easter Adventure

LANCASTER, Pa, April II Up
Four-year- -old Marie Bosi, out with
her doll and buggy to find the Easter
bunny, came as close to achieving
her goal as any one could.
A policeman questioned the young
ster and took her to the police sta
ton where 20 men. surrounded by
hundreds of Easter eggs, were pack
ing 1900 baskets to be distributed
to poor children.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 13.
Speaker Malcolm Arnold of the
West Virginia House of Delegates
and Delegate Lester Bus" Perry
of Logan County were jointly in
dicted by the Kanawha County
grand jury today on charge of
theft of S105.
Mr.. Perry, chairman of the Educa-
ton Committee of the 1941 House
and one of the Democratic Admin
istration floor leaders. also was
named in II other indictments.
Four of the bills returned against
Perry individually accused him OF
forging four checks totaling $420 and
the other seven indictments charged
that he stole a total of $870.
The names signed to the checks
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Archie went out the same way. No
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
BALTIMORE-Corbett singled to
right Howell famed. Chelini took
a third strike. Selling forced Corbett
at second, Travis to Bloodworth. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Evans singled to
left. Masterson, attempting to sac
rifice, popped to Chelini. Evans took
second as Hafey whipped out Case.
Cramer singled to center, scoring
Evans. Chapman lined to Seeds. One
run.
FIFTH INNING.
BALTIMORE-Hamilton flied deep
to Case Flair was safe on Blood
worth's tumble. Seeds flied to Chap
man. Flair took second on wild
| pitch Hafey famed. No runs.
| WASHINGTON-LeWis popped to
Flair Travis grounded out to Flair.
Bloodworth flied to Seeds. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
/ BALTIMORE-Gra singled to
right. Corbett singled to center
Graham stopping at second. Graham
took third as Howell hit into a dou-
BILE play. Lewis to Bloodworth to
Archie. Bloodworth threw out Che
| lini. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Archie singled to
left. Evans forced Archie. Selling to
Corbett. Ferrell batted for Master
| son and walked Case flied to Ham
ilton. Cramer tapped a single to left
scoring Evans and sending Ferrell tc
third. Chapman lined to Selling
One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
BALTIMORE - MacFayden now
! pitching for Washington. and FerreI
! catching Lewis threw out Selling
Hamilton singled to center. FlaiI
singled to left, Hamilton stopping
at second. Seeds hit into a double
play. Travis to Bloodworth to Archie
! No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis singled to
right. Lewis took second as Corbett
threw out Travis. Bloodworth sin
| gled to left. scoring Lewis. Archie
forced Bloodworth. Hafey to Corbett
! MacFayden flied to Seeds. One run
| EIGHTH INNING.
BALTIMORE-LewiS threw out
Hafey. MacFayden threw out Gra-
ham. Corbett walked. Howell dou-
bled to center, scoring Corbett. Che
lini singled to right scoring Howell
Selling dropped a single in center
Chelini stopping at second. Hamil-
ton grounded out to Archie. Two
runs.
WASHINGTON-F doubled
to center. Case flied deep to Seeds
When Seeds attempted to make q
shoestring catch of Cramers liner
the ball escaped him and Cramel
was credited with home run. scor-
ing Ferrell ahead of him. Chapman
fouled to Howell Lewis grounded
out to Flair Two runs.
| NINTH INNING.
BALTIMORE-MacFayden tossed
out Flair. Travis threw out Seeds
Lewis threw out Hafey. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Britain Will Triumph
With American Aid,
Wallace Declares
Cooperation Of Labor
And Management Urged
To Expond Output
Star Staff Photo.
3, the Associated Press.

3. the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALE N. c., April IL
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
said today that it was foregone
conclusion that Great Britain with
the material aid of the United States
would win the war.
The Vice President was here to ad-
dress the stockholders meeting of the
Winston-S Salem Federal Home Loan
Bank tonight.
The Germans just can't win" Mr.
Wallace replied in answer to the
question, at a press conference. is
the administration worried by the
turn of events in Greece and in
Africa?"
In the very nature of things. in
view of the lies and deceit of the
Nazis, the Germans will fall" he said.
1T is a question of time
Larger Production Urged.
Necessity for cooperation now be-
tween labor and management was
indicated by the Vice President as he
declared that industry and labor
must show vastly increased produc-
ton during the next three months. "
With that increased production
necessary materials may go to the
embattled Allies. he said.
Our aid will have a profound eff
feet on the psychology of the Ger
man Leaders," Mr.. Wallace said 1T
will help to hold the Germans at
bay through the summer; and if they
can be held through the summer, the
Allies are certain to win"
Red Sea Opening to Help.
Amplifying President Roosevelt's
remarks concerning the opening OF
the Red Sea. so that American ships
may proceed with aid to Great Brit
ain and the other nations opposing
the axis powers, the Vice President
said:
1T is obvious that the only way to
bring peace rapidly without slavery
is for the democratic nations to pro-
duce to the limit and get the results
of that production to the Allied ma
tions as they need it. And the pres
! ent step in opening the Red Sea
will help toward that end. And
hope that aid will be supplemented
and enhanced by vastly increased
production by American industry
and labor"
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. April IL Pl.-
Stocks lower; steels lead decline,
Bonds easy; uneven decline ex-
tended. Foreign exchange mar
row: Canadian dollar improves.
Cotton steady: trade covering,
mill buying. Sugar mixed: spec
ulative support absorbing hedg-
ing. Metals quiet; March domes-
tic refined copper supplies at new
low.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher:
flour business improves. Corn
firm with wheat. Cattle steady.
Hogs nominally steady; top, SO.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Private Motoring Banned

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April IL
P).-There is to be no more private
motoring in Hungary after April 20
Officials declared today gasoline
would be available only to diplomats,
doctors and others in essential serv-
ices,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Mrs. Polk Divorces
Cowboy Wood Carver
81 the Associated Press

Es the Associated Press.
RENO, New, April l2.-Mrs. John
kaufman Biddle Wintersteen Polk
divorced Frank F. Polk, cowboy
wood carver, yesterday on grounds
of cruelty.
Before being married to Mr.. Polk
she had been married to and di-
vorced from George Drexel Biddle
and Joseph M. Wintersteen, both
prominent in Philadelphia society.
She and Mr.. Polk were married jan
uary 81. the day she divorced Mr..
Wintefsteen,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Keenelund

5y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000. maiden y
year-oldS: Headlev course.
Royal Martha king 1l4o $50 4 90
Early n Smart tEadsl so $50
Little Red Fox iMcCreary) $50
Time, 0:462s.
Also ran-Lotopoise. Indian Sun. Mas
Saks Boy. Paint Pot Plush, Airy Goer,
( Post Road and StepSome.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up. furlongs.
( Dinner Horn tEversoleD "a 40 90 2 50
Bert W king 40 8 90
Jack w tHishtshoel $50
Time. l.l34S
Also ran-Nsnita. Smugsled In. Satin
Rolls, Lady Lucille. Saphi. Pleasing Color,
Norie 10 Beulsh and jay Heart.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
2-year-olds and up. msidens. furlongs
Z SnE Spinner Wallace 3S40 1920 400
Royal Heels tVedder) 400 ? so
Boom On tEadsl $50
Also ran-Greyvorthy. Last Chance,
Josie R. Immaculate, ( Disornats. White,
( Delcross and Far Player.
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: Hinata
Handicap: 2-year-olds; Headley course,
Black Raider tCrsiel $50 2.20 30
Implicit (McCombsl 2.60 so
Bayridge Smith $50
Time. 0:46ls
Also ran-Royal Amethyst, Certie, VAL
dina Valet and Spur Kins.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Cbjcaro Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No , hard, 94i4; NO ]
sero noi : eo yellow, $50: No. 4: sefs-6s Oats
No / white, Al: No. ,; 40I2-41; sample
37I-I3; NO. L white, heavy Al; No. 2
4Ola-41: No. 4, 80 Barley. mailing, 63'
sS, nominal feed, 4s-53. nominal; screen
inss, 35-511a- nominal; No. mailing, 5s
Soy beans. No, , yellow, 11ahs; NO. D.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
A. E. r. Official Artist Dies

NEW YORK. April IL (P,.-Walter
Jack Duncan. so, artist and writer,
who was one of eight official artists
of the American Expeditionary
Force in France during the World
War. died yesterday. He was d ma
tive of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Norrogonsett

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. al 900: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up + furlones out Of chute.
Our David &C JedlInskD 80 80 $40
WhiskolO IT Luther $50 ) SO
Lacy Ariel w E. Snyder $50
AfEo Ai@e rannweu It f Plight. Kilt. Verse. Blind
Secret Chatter, Col, Goodnight, Busy
Lutrecta.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claim.
ing 4-year-olds and up; furlonEs out Of
Radio Wave &C. JedIskD 1910 30 40
Savltar u Coweyl go +40
Routine tE Connolly $50
Also Aii%s' ran&W.ldslass. :h9t Mi1ven, ryins
Clee Mahette, High Finance Hassan.
DAILY Double paid sl06 50)
| THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 Onn; claiming:
4-ye.r-olds and up. furlonss of
Ugin IT Atkinson 1880 $50 $50
| Josie's Pal III. Sconzsl 80 500
| A.so ransTenacious, Boy Baby Be Pre-
/ Hi-Kid Billy Bee
! FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
/ ing: 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
/ yards.
ssxonian May 1890 500 $50
/ Franco Saxon lMarTeTol $40 $50
/ Holl Image tSnyderi SO
Time. 1.46ls
Also ran-Lou Hans and Essjsytes.