davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Speedy Accord Seen
As Conferees Beqin
Work on Tax Bill
George, Douehton Hope
Items in Record Measure
Will Be Fixed in ; Doys

BY the Associated Press.
With prospects bright for a speedy
agreement. a joint conference
committee went to work today to
adjust differences in the House and
Senate versions of the huge new
defense tax bill.
Although the Senate bill called
for 1888 900, 900 in new revenue
$367 500 900 more than provided for
by the House-leaders in both cham
bers expressed optimism the con-
ferees would be able to agree on
compromise version by the end
of the week
If the conferees needed any add
ed incentive for quick work, there
was the fact that the Treasury
theoretically is losing an estimated
$2,O00000 day pending the effec-
tiveness of the new excise levies
provided by the measure.
Accord In Few Days Seen.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee. who guided the
legislation through the Senate.
agreed with Chairman Doughton
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee that only two or three days
would be needed to adjust differ
ences between the separate cham
bers.
Representative Doughton sought
to help the compromise work along
with statement that he had mo
particular objection" to a Senate
amendment reducing personal in
come tax exemptions from $1,000
to 81 500 for married persons and
from $500 to $3.50 for single persons.
That amendment, however, con-
ceivably might produce considerable
discussion, for there was talk that
some House conferees preferred to
have the exemption OF married per-
sons reduced only to $1,750.
Il hope that there will not be a
great deal of dispute in the joint
conference. Senator George told re-
porters today. We already are in
agreement on number of items.
and I believe we can bring the two
bills to a prompt compromise"
% Items in Dispute.
Senator George expected the chief
controversy to develop over Senate
changes in corporation taxes The
Senate knocked out special 10 per
cent levy on companies not having
sufficient income to come under the
excess-profits tax and then slapped
on an increase in corporation sur
taxes. The surtax rates were raised
from to per cent on the first
SIS, 900 of net income and from 8
to 7 per cent on profits over that
amount
The House 10 per cent levy had
been estimated to raise $67, ZOO, 900.
The Finance Committee said the
Senate increase in surtaxes would
yield $120, 0,500.0 900
OF the A items in the bill, Senate
and House are in agreement on
exactly half The % leyies approved
by both chambers, however. are
mostly excise, or nuisance" taxes.
They would raise only $3.50 900 ,OOO-
or about e-eight-of the aggre-
gate tax bill.
Because it has recess agreement,
the House cannot act on any COM
promise tax measure until ,Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
j. ). Workers Warned
By Ramspeek Against
Collective Bargaining
Plon Would Destroy
Merit System, He Tells
A. F. 6. (. Meeting
By staff Correspondent of The Star.
Earlier Story on Page ALI


ST. PAUL Mimi. Sept. 10
Government workers were warned
today against efforts to foster col
lective bargaining in public service.
Addressing the ninth convention
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. Chairman Ram
speck OF the House Civil Service
Committee declared he believed it
would be "a tragedy for Govern
ment employees to advocate such
plan He added that Il think it
would be absolutely destructive of
the merit system
Presumably referring to the United
Federal Workers of the c. I. O., the
Georgian said there is one organi-
zation in the Federal service that is
advocating collective bargaining"
However, he continued, there is no
room for doubt as to the attitude
of the Roosevelt administration on
this point, the President having as
serted four years ago that all Gov
ernment employees should realize
that the forces of collective bargain
ing, as generally understood, can
not be transplanted into Govern
ment service"
Mr.. Ramspeck, ranking ma ajority
member of the House Labor Com
mittee, said he did not believe that
any public employes-"State. county
or city"-should have the right to
strike, and that instances such as
the recent transit strike in Detroit
served to drive away public sup
port which is absolutely essential
to labor"
The Georgian repeated his state
ment of last week before the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployeS that he believed it ''inevit-
able" that Congress would have to
raise the pay of Federal workers
unless it was possible to get through
some form of price control to check
the rising cost of living.
I feel that Congress ought not
to neglect the situation that know
is becoming oppressive to some
Government employees" he asserted.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Henderson Reported
Given Auto Quota
Control by 0. P. N.
Price Chief Has Advocated
Shorp Cut in Output
To Save Materials
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson. director OF CIV
ilian supply, has been given con-
troll of establishment of automobile
production quotas by the o. p. NJ,
it was learned today.
Director of the civilian supply Sec
ton of the o. P. NJ, in addition to
being price administrator, Mr.. Hen
derson has been an advocate of re-
ducing passenger car production
drastically to conserve scarce ma
terials. 1t was differences between
him and William S. Knudsen, o. p.
M. director, over the method of cur
failing production which led to the
conflict between defense agencies
preceding the creation of the Sup
ply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS Board.
The transfer of the automotive
section to Mr.. Henderson's division
presumably was made by the o.
P. M council yesterday, although it
was not announced officially. An
o. P. M official confirmed the
change today. however.
The automotive industry Advisory
Committee which set the passenger
car quotas was headed by James
Adams, vino resigned this week be-
cause he said the illness of a busi-
ness associate demanded his return
to his former position in private in
dustry.
The committee fixed a maximum
passenger car production for Au-
gust, September. October and No.
vember at about 26 per cent of the
1910 output during the same period.
Its quotas were approved by both
Mr.. Knudsen and Mr.. Henderson
before being issued.
Ofhcials have said that quotas for
December would be announced
about the middle of this month.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Rocing Results
Timonium

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: maiden q
year-olds: 6lz furlonsS
White Sea tseoccal 400 go go
Susan's Sally fMcDonald) $50 ESQ
Aubsley tHaberl 240
Also rsn-ciavier. Candy Lump Calais
Virginia Girl.
SECOND RACE-Purss: $500: claimins;
31year -olds and up: Ga fntlonss "a so
Small Change Dunord 240
Also ran@MicroDlay. Miny Mo, Light
Display. General Hay, Mariyah.
DAILY double paid S23.70D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: steepie-
chase; 4-year-olds and up 2 miles.
Rouge Catalan tCoImsn) $40 24o 2 so
lie Passsdou tPoiand) $50 2.7o
Anchors Down lacey 2.90
Also ran-Chsmpfeury. Running Fool.
Nursery Franks and kit.lwake.
FOURTH RAcEPurse, $500: claiming:
3-year -oids and up; 81. furlongs =
Pushkin tDuffordb 1880 no $50
Deodo tAcostal 1920 $50
Cut Emerald HernandezD 500
Also %e rsn9Lonr Legs. osofre.. Movr..
and Flick.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up; 81 furlongs.
& ssfsasT s ss$ ,a.rn.nasS SO ssS e
Also ran--Unknown Land. Hot Man,
q Glitter Girl, Petit Fours and Blsblsh.
Mrs. NJ. McNey entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Cards
Continued From First Page J

the bases on hit by Jimmy Brown,
an error by Merrill May and a walk
to Estel Crabtree, but did not score.
In between Johnny Hopp and
Johnny Mize famed and Murtaugh
threw out Walker Cooper to end
the inning.
Except for Nick Etten's single.
nlether side got a man to first in
the second inning. Warneke famed
two.
Hopp's fourth home run of the
year, in the third, scored Brown
ahead of him.
This 2-to-0 Lead held up through
the fourth as Warneke pitched one
hit ball. Not Phil reached first
in the third and only one-Joe
Marty on Browns error-in the
fourth. He was stranded there.
Phillies Push in Run.
In the fifth the Phillies loaded
the bases on consecutive singles by
Warren, Bragan and Pearson. and
Murtaugh drove in one run with a
fly to Crabtree.
Pearson walked Padgett, Mize and
Crabtree, after two outs, but Cooper
tapped to May forcing Mize.
The Cards, loaded the bases in
the sixth, for the third time and did
not score.
Pearson was jerked for pinch-hit-
ter Johnny Rizzo in the seventh
with two out and a man on second,
but Rizzo struck out.
Creepy Crespi scored from third
in the eighth on Warneke's squeeze
bunt for the Cards third run.
Etten doubled in the ninth and
scored on Litwhiler's single. Bill
Crouch relieved Warneke with two
on and one out and forced Warren
to hit into double play.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Sessu
CONTINUED From First Page0

Of discussion in the eagerly-awaited
speech.
When the Secretary was asked
whether diplomatic representations
were being made to Germany, he
said he would rather not discuss the
ship incidents until the day after
tomorrow.
Survivors Listed.
The three survivors of the Sessa
sinking, as announced by the State
Department, are:
H. K. Bjerregaard. 81, chief mate,
Danish citizen.
@. L. T. (Gote) Ljunggren, 80, able
seaman, Swedish citizen.
J. de Oliveira Correia, Is, able sea-
man, Portuguese citizen.
One American citizen is among the
"A missing members of the crew,
The Sessa, a Danish vessel taken
over by the American Government.
was being operated under Panama
registry. Its three survivors gave
this account to the sinking to the
officers aboard the rescue ship Lans-
dale:
The Sessa was torpedoed with
out. warning midnight August II
about 800 miles from Reykjavik
while proceeding to that port from
New York.
After torpedoing, the Sessa was
struck amidship by two ships. The
Sessa sank two minutes after tor
pedoed."
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Sinkings Described
By British as Nazi
Challenge toU. 5.
incidents Step Up London
Interest in Talk by
President Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 10.-Sinking of
the American-owned steamships
5essa and Steel Seafarer and the
encounter of a U-boat with the
United States destroyer Greer were
described in British newspapers to-
day as a German challenge to the
United States.
The incidents stepped up already
keen British interest in President
Roosevelts broadcast tomorrow
night.
Gables from British newspaper
men in Washington forecasting a
Roosevelt announcement of sterner
action by United States warships
in the Atlantic were given Page One
play.
"U-boat crisis in U. S." said a
Daily Express headline. Anger
rises at Nazi challenge.
The Daily Mail summed up the
Sltudl4Oll do I'LL CotAAIlCu O-OOdt
war on U.S.-anger rising"
The tabloid Daily Sketch declared
that from these outrages it is clear
that Hitler once again has lost his
patience and determined to defy
American rights completely"
Surely such acts as these should
convert isolationiSts of the United
States" it said.
Prime Minister Churchills warn
ing in his war review in the House
of Commons yesterday that Britain
would have to make serious sacri-
fees in the munitions field" was
approved by London writer's, report
ing Britons to be confident of the
strength of their defenses to repel
invasion and angered at delay in the
Moscow conference.
AS one phase of the eastern front
situation, press reports from Tehe-
ran said 5000 tons of war materials
and other supplies for Russia were
now at Basra, Iraq, at the head of
the Persian Gulf, ready for move
ment north over the newly acquired
route through Iran.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Norrogunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20 yards.
Cansrierron tBrigssl $50 $50 $50
Chattergal CvandenbergheJ 500 $50
Repeller (Smith) 4.10
Time. I:45 2-5.
Also ran-suez, Lost Gold Idle Fan
cies, Tedium and Story Time.
SECOND RACEPurse, s1.1oo: claim
Blue Leons lAtsinsonl e.lo 5ao 33so
Minstrel wit tWoohe) 500
Also Isn-cnsTlis,s LADY, Nectar, Career sa
Bet. valdins Ray and Rsvaiif;
DAILY Double paid s2s.2o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s11oo- elaimins;
Invoice tBrisss) 40 $50 a.ao
Milky Moon tMcRobertsl $40 2-70
Disaven tSconzal $40
Also ran-Hearts Entwi1e. War Toll,
Captain Rae, Mellow and North Bound.
FOURTH RACEPurse. $1,000: claim
Untmond (Cafiarells) 1920 1920 g. so
Infidox May 1880 1880
Argos tDenton) $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Hard Loser. PhychoIosy. Ye-
tive. Maeline. La Scala. Fritz and Poma
.
3-year-olds and upward; furlonss tchutel
Pomiva tBriggsl $50 $40 $50
Briargo tSconzal 6.10 4.50
Purcellville lGuerin) 400
Time, I:11A.
Also ran-Tony Weaver, Trip Thru and
Balmy Spring.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 9 furlonss tchute)
Five to One MAY 4.9O 30 90
Full Cgy (Atkinson) 1880 40
Jackorack tBriggs) $40
Time. 1:12b.
Also ran-Rough News. Boredom, Bit
OGreen and Blue warrior.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 300: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards
Sweet Shop (Guerin) 40 $40 $50
Kenneth X. CBriggs) $50 $40
Cash o. Boy (Atkinson) $40
Time, "A
Also ran-Bess B., Banker Jim, Knight
fors, Iron Bar and Sir Elmer.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Other Selections

Narragansett Consensus tFast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Holl Image. Battle Line, Flag
Bearer.
2-Lady Val, Screen Test, Liberty
Sand
3-Mahdi, Entitle. Tenacious.
4-Embrace, Whip Away, Circus
Wings
5Sparkling Gem, All whims. De-
neb.
IBlack One, Harebell, Whistling
Dick.
IConrad Mann, Night Tide, Top
staff.
8LEasterner Apropos, Possibility.
9 tsub)-Dodalma, Lovick, Hender-
sonian.
Best bet-Conrad Mann.
Aeueduct Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Sussex, Speculate, Bay Dean.
2-Deviltry, Desert Brush, Field
Lark.
3LOctober Ale, Dude, Sir Gibson.
Miss Daunt, Ariel Toy, Throttle
Wide.
5-Blue Gino, Marmeduke, Zorawar.
6-Ban Player, Waller. Stimady.
7-Spin On. Junco, Snow
8+The Fop, Tedder, Agility.
Best bet-BaD Player.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Motions-Justice Jennings Bailey.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Jerome Howard; writ.
In the matter of Adoption No
1881; attorney, Alpher-Board of
Public Welfare.
Dodson VS.. the Afro-American
Co; attorneys, johnson, Pollard
Cobb, Howard & Hayes.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
ODonoghue.
Trials:
United States VS.. George S. Cope
land.
United States VS.. Miles Ford.
United States VS.. Eugene o. Epps
and Albert jackson.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Kennedy.
Trials:
United States VS.. Preston Thomas.
United States VS.. Richard E. Rose
berry.
United States VS.. Oltha J. Wat
son, Charles Leroy Lampkin and
Irving L. West.
United States VS.. Herbert Robin
son.
United States VS.. Earl J. Lee and
Charles S. Bolden.
United States VS.. Joseph w. Car
roll.
United States VS.. Otis Pines.
United States VS.. William Cole
man.
United States VS.. Zachary J.
Wright.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

succeeded him, was the losing
pitcher.
After the Cubs had threatened in
the second by loading the bases on
singles by Dominic Dallessandro and
Clyde Mccullough and a pass to Pas
seau, the Dodgers scored one run in
the third on five singles. Stan Hack
ended the Chicago threat by flying
out to Dixie Walker.
Peewee Reese led of Brooklyn's
third with a single. moved up a
notch on Mickey Owens sacrifice
and scored on Higbe's hit through
the box. Then followed hits by
Walker, with Higbe being thrown
out at third, Herman and Reiser.
The last two were of the infield
variety and loaded the bases. Dolph
Camilli flied to Phil Cavarretta for
the third out.
The Dodgers made it 20 with one
run i'll the fourth on Lou Stringer's
bobble of Riggs grounder, a walk
to Joe Medwick and Reese's single
to center Medwick slid into third
safely after Dallessandro caught
Owens fly and the Chicago infield
Immediately began to kick. The
game was delayed for several min
utes while the Cubs argued with all
three umpires over Umpire Goetzs
decision.
Cubs Waste Hits.
The Cubs came right back with
hits by Passeau and Stan Hack with
one out, but Higbe famed Stringer
and Reese tossed out Cavarretta.
While HigDe was holding the Cubs
In check through the seventh frame,
the Dodgers picked up another tally
in the sixth to make the score 80
Medwick led off with a single, Reese
flied out but Owen drew a walk.
After Higbe had flied to Dallessan-
dro for the second out, Walker came
through with his third single to
score Medwick with the third Brook
lyn run.
Passeau was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventh and Bill Lee
went to the mound for the Cubs.
Reese got his third hit in the eighth,
but was stranded, and then the
Cubs blasted Higbe from the mound,
scoring two runs before being quieted
by Wyatt.
Cavarretta tripled and after Mich
olson had doubled, Durocher called
in Wyatt. The veteran right-hander
walked Dahlgren, and Dallessandro
singled Nicholson home with The
second run. On the play, however.
DalleSsandro was out trying to
stretch his hit into a double. and
when Dahlgren broke for the plate
he was caught by Herman's per-
feet throw. Wyatt famed McCul-
Tough for the third out.
The Dodgers pushed across
another run in the ninth on a
single by Walker, sacrifice by Her.
man and a single by Camilli This
caused John Schmitz, rookie SOUTH
paw, to be subbed for Lee on the
mound.
Wyatt Charged With Loss.
The Cubs came right back to get
three runs and win the game
Sturgeon opened with a single. and
after Schefitng, pinchhitting for
Schmitz, flied out, Hack singled and
Stringer doubled to tie the score
Larry French was rushed to the
rescue Of Wyatt and made a wild
pitch which let Stringer reach third
Cavarretta popped up, then Nichol-
son singled for the deciding run.
Wyatt was charged with the de-
feat and Schmitz received credit for
the victory. Chicago outhit the
Dodgers IA 10 13.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
DuIie, Paying $3.50,
Wins Feature Race
Al Timonium
Pushkin Captures Fourth;
Rouge CotoIon Tokes
Final Chase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. TO-
Charles M. Feltner of Berryville,
Va, leading trainer of fiat race
winners, saw his own Dulie race
61a furlongs in :21 3-5 today to cap
ture the Brookland Wood Farm
Purse, staged before q sweltering
turnout of 5000.
John E. Hughes Dashing Doe
stepped away from the gate on top.
She set fast pace to the stretch
turn, where Willie Dufford. the
meetings winning rider, drove Dulie
on top Dufford had to use his whip
freely the rest of the way home to
enable Dulie 10 outlast Mrs M. Nc
Ney's Butcher Boy Dulie paid
$500. 1t was his third score in
seven starts. Third money went to
Dashing Doe.
Rouge Catalan Wins Chase.
Pushkin, the property of B. W.
Dalany of Virginia, came with a
rush through the stretch to snatch
the 6la furlongs of the fourth. He
paid $3.50 A Washington-owned
horse. H. Darby's Deodo. got the
camera decision over Mrs. Danny
Shea's Cut Emerald for place
money.
The final steeplechase of the
meeting produced the best race,
with the camera showing Larry A.
Daly's Rouge Catalan nosing out
Glen Springs lie Passadou after
they had run the two miles in
4:08 LIS. Irving Beavers Anchors
Down was third. The winner paid
$40.
In the opener, 6i7 furlongs, Dan
ny Scocca drove White Sea to win
going away. The winner paid 81 90
Sally hung on gamely to take place
money from Aubaley and five other
maiden two-year -olds.
Double Pays $3.50.
J. L. Freidman's Chancer nosed
out the Flamingo Farms Mr. Jim in
the six and one-half furlongs of the
second. They were timed in 1:22 Is.
Bernard Bonds Small Chance was
third. The winner paid $3.50. The
daily double combination paid
s23.70.
Glenn Smith who announced yes
terday that he had forsaken the
saddle due to increased weight to-
day was suspended by the stewards
for conduct said to be detrimental
to the best interests of racing.
Smiths case has been referred to
the Maryland Racing Commission
for further action.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Continued From First Page)
yard 10th for birdie 3. From there
on. the issue never was III doubt.
Janet Younker of White Plains.
N. Y, who eliminated Defending
Champion Betty Jameson in the
first round, was not forced to play
her best to crush Maureen Orcutt
of Haworth, N j.. 7 and g. Miss
Younker used IL strokes ON the first
nine, but it was good enough to
win her six holes.
Mrs. Ware qualified for this after
moons action by eliminating Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, the 18-year- -old
Southern titlist, and 2. and Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page registered a
4-and-3 win over the Journeys only
foreign threat. Grace M. Sears of
Toronto in another second-round
match
Miss Younker beat Mrs. William
Hockenjos, jr, of West Orange, N. j.,
2 and /.
Elinor E. Jones of Albuquerque.
N. Mex, bowed, 6 and 4, to Miss
Calender. Mrs. Newell gained a
Cup win over Betty Jean Rucker
of Spokane
Forgetting two recent setbacks by
Mrs. Russell c. Mann of Omaha.
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY.
drubbed that Mississippi ard
Western champion, 6 and 4. In
another conflict between keen rivals,
Miss Hemphill gained a 5-and-4
victory over Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta.
Other VictOrs.
The other 1910 semi-flnalIst to
gain the second round, Mrs. James
Ferrie of Long Beach, was forced
to bow to Gail Wild of Springfield.
n. j., on the 18th.
Others advancing were Helen
Sigel of Philadelphia, Dorothy Ger
main of Manoa, Pa; Mrs. sylvia
Annenberg Leichner of Flushing,
N. Y; Eleanor Dudley of Chicago
and Mrs. Frank Goldwaite of Fort
Worth, who out-stroked Mary Jane
Wilson of Pawtucket, r. l., in a %
hole match.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Hawthorne.


By the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Tatu, Port Watch, Big Lee.
Gold Mesh, Shes Right, Cape
Race
1Nopalosa Red, Last Call, Dusky
Prince.
+Sir Kid, Earhana, Dissension Sir.
5-Bar Thirteen, Darby Dallas, Ever
After.
6-Smacked, 6 Bulldinger, Blind Eagle.
7-Japepola, Cardibre, The Hare.
8+Star Bud. Unselfish, Lyner.
8 (sub)-Emdale, Kiey Gaffney, Pell
Nell.
Best bet-Smacked.
Aqueduct Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2tTower Maid, Field Lark, WINS
cendent.
1Sir Gibson. October Ale. Dude.
Ada Rogers, Ariel Toy, Throttle
Wide.
5-Pony Express, Clip Clop, Marine
duke
s-Waller, Ball Player. Happy Hunt
ing.
7-Junco, Wedding Morn, Spin On.
stThe Fop. Alhalon, Knights Quest.
Best bet-Junco.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Hawthorne Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.O10; claimins;
2-yesr-olds: 1 mile.
Charlamar Brooks 40 40 $50
d John Hunnicutt tMcAndrew) $50 $40
Loeb Ness tWielander) $40
Also ran-Mention, Miss Carmen. jew
eltone, Lady Infnity, Brush Brush, Noble
Saxon and Pari Favorite.
d Finished FIRST but DISQUALIFIED and
placed second.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,O10: maidens;
3-year-olds and upward; j mile and 70
yards.
Airpiane CHarren 1880 $50 $50
Miss Merit G1we) $50 $40
westerns Son tcruikshank) 1880
Also Also ranWsiekielins. silver Blast. More
Days. Bufiehead. Ava Delight, Hinsdale,
The Object Grey Eye and Turkey HASH
daily Double paid S47.20.
THIRD RACrPurse, st.o10; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: .. miles.
Rough D'mond fC'ksh'k) 1920 40 100
Royal Teddy tKaufman) $40 $50
Alspur (BergeD $40
Time, 1:50 3-5.
Gift, Galley Sweep and Fanfun.
FOURTH RACK-Purse. 31.0lo; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; 1is miles.
Lewistown tThompsonl ESQ $50 $40
High Talent (Giilespie) 1920 $50
KinIs Error tcruikshankS $50
Also rsn~Pxt apin, Asisn Countess,
Yondell E.. Ariel Rose and Grooming Fox.