davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

Services will be held Friday in the
Martin funeral home by Rev. Norman
Somerville, pastor of Pennsylvania
Avenue Methodist church. Burial will
be in q. P. cemetery. Calcutta.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
McNutt Asks More Jobs
For Workers Over Age 40

Washington, D. C.-Federal Secur-
ity Administrator Paul V. McNutt
called upon the 4,5OO full-and- part
time State employment Offices coor-
dinated under the United States En-
ployment Service to unite with local
war-veteran and other civic organiza-
tions in finding jobs for workers over
40 during National Employment Week
which ends May 10.
"ln view of the greatly increased
demand for workers with certain
skills," Mr.. McNutt said, employers
needing help to fill defense contracts
should re-examne the qualifications
of these older men and women so
that valuable workers will not be
barred from employment"
among workers past 40," he add
ed, "are many World War veterans,
men who now average 4S years of age.
AS the President has stated in his
proclamation designating National
Employment Week, these men have
special appeal to our national sense
of responsibility, particularly during
this time Of national preparedness"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
Lost Wages Are Paid
To Injured Workers

Albany, N. Recommending on the
52S,4G7 industrial accidents reported
to the Workmens Compensation Divi-
sion of the State Labor Department
last year, which exceeded the number
reported any previous year, Industrial
Commissioner Frieda S. Miller said
this was due to the increase in EN-
ployment during 1910, and added:
at may be expected that the in
dustrial accidents will become even
more numerous as the national de-
fense program expands and employ
ment continues to increase, and work
mems compensation will be depended
upon TO sustain and care for the cas-
ualties of industry and speed the re-
turn of workmen to their productive
roles. Through it injured workmer
will receive medical treatment and
care and compensation for wages
lost"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
LoughIin Bowling
League Puts Away
Plenty Of Chicken
Wdrehousenen Sending S
Delegates To Convention
In Buffulo

Local Union No. sc met Monday
evening with Brother Joe Hester in
the chair. Two new brothers were
obligated, Donald Rainey and Edward
Winland. Brother Floyd Prince has
returned to our local and is working
at Laughlins.
The Laughlin Bowling league, made
up mostly of teams from the ware
house, with the exception of No. Z
clayshop and No. 8 turner's, held their
banquet last Wednesday evening and
it was tremendous success. Plenty of
fried chicken and all the trimmings
Buckley and Hughes won all honors
for eating. Brother Gus Sharkey
claims to be the champ when it comes
to rolling candle sticks.
The following We're elected as dele
gates to the coming convention in
Buffalo, Brothers Harold Palmer, Joe
Hester, Harry Kennedy, George Mullen
and Okey White.
Boys don't forget the fish fry at
Salem. You must get your tickets
early in order to get a seat at the
banquet.-O. G.. S6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
Packers To Elect
Delegate May %
Members Asked To Bring
Problems To Meeting
For Discussion

All members of Local Union No
25 are urged to be present at the
next meeting of the local, May %
as there will be an election of dele
gate to the convention.
All apprentice packers are urged to
attend the meeting to receive pointers
on prices and working conditions on
the different factories. These appren-
tices will have to carry the colors of
the local some day SO they might as
we'll get schooled for the job at the
beginning.
How about everyone bringing their
grievances to the meetings and discuss
them there. They will be settled more
quickly than on the street corners.
Two more meetings before the big
picnic day, June IA, so start planning
Buy your tickets on the car early.
%. C. 25
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
EMPLOYMENT, WAGES
RISE IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Calf. - Improved
conditions of working men and women
in California was revealed by the Di-
vision of Labor Statistics and Law
Enforcement which reported that fac
tory payrolls increased approximately
So per cent in March compared to
March, 1910, the total number Of wage
earners in the state reaching a new
high. The report showed a substan-
tial rise in average weekly earnings
from $2892 in March, 1910, to $33. | |
in March, 194l. Average hourly earn
ings during the same period rose from
II cents to 81 " cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
THE BETRAYED

Ask of the hills and the valleys,
Ask of enslaved flunkeydom
And the lips that are faint with hunger,
What Of their food has become.
Ask, perhaps, they will whisper
Of the swarming pagan host
Whose wings of fire and destruction
Have left but a skeleton ghost.
Whisper, perhaps, Of brown legions
That on them savagely bore
And stole the food of tomorrow
To feed the mouth of war.
And Of deeds Of pillage and murder
The core of the vandals' boast
AS they feed at the board of plenty
And scorn the skeleton host.
Ask of the hills and the valleys,
Ask of enslaved tlunkeydom
And the lips that are faint with hunger
What of their food has become.
Daniel B. Straley
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
Local Union l48
To Elect Officers
Fifteen Are Inflicted At Last
Meeting Followed By
Games. Ddncinq

Local Union No. 148 entertained
their fifteen new members Monday
after each had taken the obligation.
There were 2S present at the meeting
with games and dancing the highlights
of the evenings entertainment. Re-
freshments were served at the close Of
the evening.
Next meeting night plans for the
annual picnic will be made. Don't for
get to attend and help make the plans.
Also election of officers for the en-
suing six months. 1t is your obliga-
tion to help pick these new officers.
%. G. 14S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
MednY and HeuleY
Slam Vinson Bill
Named Threat to Democracy
And Labor On Radio
Last Sunday

Washington, D. C.-In lively de-
bate broadcast over the American
Forum of the Air, Secretary-Treasurel
George Meany, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Representative
Arthur D. Healey, Of Massachusetts
declared that the rights of free labor
must be upheld if Americas democ-
racy is to be preserved.
The debate hinged on the Vinson
compulsory mediation bill, with Rep
resentatives Clare f. Hoffman, OF
Michigan, and Joe Starnes, Of Ala,
bama, supporting the measure.
Mr.. Meany said the bill proposed tc
put labor "in cold storage" for the
duration of the defense emergency
He pointed out it provided compul-
sorry 25-day cooling off" period, dur.
ing which strikes would be prohibited
on pain of Jail sentences and fines
and would, furthermore, "freeze" the
open shop wherever it exists.
Rep. Healey, coauthor Of the
Walsh-Healey Act, emphasized thai
organized labor, the United States
Chamber of Commerce and every Gov
ernment representative who has ap
peared before Congress have all op
posed anti-strike legislation. He sale
that the only ones for the bill Were
a small group of Congressman whose
records showed they had always beer
anti-labor
Reps Hoffman and Starnes, while
praising the A. f. of LIS no-strike
policy, argued that compulsory legls
lation is necessary to prevent produc
ton delays in the defense program
During the debate, Mr.. MeanI
charged that the bill would be unen
forceable and asked Rep. Hoffman how
work against their will. Mr.. Hotr
man brashly asserted he would cal
in the new army Of draftees to fore,
workers to stay on the job, if neces
sary.
"Well, there you are" Mr.. Mean!
retorted. "That's just what Hitle
would do"
Both proponents Of the bill attempt
ed to confuse the situation by com
pairing the status Of free workers il
industry with the millions drafted int
the armed forces Of the country. Mr.
Meany showed there was no true com
parison because the draftees are serv
ing their country while workers arr
employed by private industry which
is in business for profit.
Rep. Healey deplored the emphasis
put on labor strikes and pointed ou
that business and industry went OF
strike at the inception of the defens
program and refused to accept de
fense orders until Congress passe'
Legislation permitting them highe
profits.
At the conclusion of the broadcas
all participants agreed that voluntar.
cooperation would be highly prefer
able to compulsion in the defense pro
gram, but Rep. Hoffman insisted:
"lf they won't do it, make 'em."
The double-barred cross, the regis
tered insignia Of the National Tuber
culosis Association and its affiliate
associations, is the symbol of tn
L ..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
IN TRIBUTE

May the joys of childhood
That never grow old
In the garden Of memory
AS petals unfold,
And may they in fullness
AS fondly they cling
A sweet benediction
To motherhood bring.
Daniel B. Straley
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

MISS MAUD GARDNER

Miss Maud |. Garner, 60, died Sun
day at $3.50 a. m. in the home of Mrs.
Florence DalryDnle on Louisiana Ave-,
Chester, following a four-day illness.
Miss Garner was born in Elders
vile, Pa, a daughter of David Gard
ner and Sarah Maxwell Gardner. She
was employed in the dipping depart
ment at the Taylor, Smith and Taylor
pottery in Chester for the last Is
years.
She was a member of l.. U. No. "a
of the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters, the Calvary Methodist
church and Sunday school and the
Daughters Of America.
She leaves two brothers, Clyde
Gardner Of East Liverpool and Joseph
Gardner of Barberton and two sisters
Mrs. Mablc Bowery of Youngstown
and Mrs. Minnie Bennett of East Liv-
erpool.
Services were held Wednesday at
2 p. m. in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. ID. Roy Isler, pastor of the Cal
vary Methodist church. Burial was in
Rivprvipw cametnry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
BETTER CIGARS IN DEMAND

New York City.-Business observers
say that many wage earners who used
to smoke cigars selling two for 5
cents or three for dime are now
indulging in nickel cigars. The in
creasng demand for better cigars is
attributed to rise i'm income due to
the defense program. Cigars selling
for l5 cents or more so far haven't
shown any marked sales gains, it is
reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
JOHNSON MOORE

Johnson Moore, 80, retired potter,
died Tuesday at 1880 a. m. in the
home of his son, William Moore at
ia Pennsylvania avenue, Chester.
Mr.. Moore resided in Hancock
county for 55 years, coming from
Ohio. He was a kilnman by trade and
retired about II years ago.
He leaves three other sons, John
Moore of Chester, Edward Moore of
East Liverpool and Charles Moore of
Fort Lewis, Wash; daughter, Mrs.
O. II. Cook of Chester, and brother,
Charles Moore of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held today
at 3 p. m. in the William Moore home
by Rev. l.. A. Britton, pastor of the
Chester Church of Christ. Burial was
in Locust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
keep THE Faith

Keep the Faith! That, in essence,
is the annual appeal of the Buddy
Poppies, those little scarlet symbols
of Memorial Day and all that it con-
notes.
This year perhaps more than ever
we, as a united people, wear these
poignant flowers with a keen realiza-
tion Of their deepest significance
These Buddy Poppies, thousands on
thousands in the buttonholes Of all
America, say to the youth Of today,
that we, as nation, ever honor those
gallant heroes who serve the cause
Of our country and the traditions for
which democracy stands-that just as
we keep the faith with their gallantry
so, too, we keep the faith with the
gallantry of those youths Of yester-
day, the boys of that other World
War, the long gone war that for some
is never ending.
Each year the Veterans of Foreign
Wars conduct their Buddy Poppy Sale
throughout the entire country during
the week of Memorial Day to raise
funds for relief work. The Buddy
Poppies are made by disabled ex-ser-
vice men patients in government hos
pitals and are guaranteed by dis
tinguishing green label which is copy
righted by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The entire proceeds of the Sale are
used for relief activities among vet
erans and their families, including al
allotment to the V. +. w. National
Home for Widows and Orphans of FIX
Service Men at Eaton Rapids, Michi-
gan.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars was
the first veterans organization to un-
dertake and successfully conduct the
Poppy Sale movement on nation
wide scale. The first V. F. w. Matt
onal Poppy Sale was held in 1929
using French poppies made by womer
and children of the devastated areas
The following year, with greater
demand, the organization had to re.
sort to poppies made commercially
The present plan of manufacture was
developed in 1924 in order to extenC
the relief afforded by the poppies to
those men who were disabled ant
needy but still capable Of this employ
ment, and the V. F. w. Buddy Poppy
factory organized, where only those
handicapped by war disabilities were
employed in putting together the EN-
blems.
This original plan has expanded an
nually with the cumulative success OF
the Sale and is recognized by the U
S. Veterans Administration as valu
able adjunct to the occupational ther
apy work in the Government hospitals
where the Buddy Poppies are made.
The warm endorsement by President
Roosevelt of the Buddy Poppy plal
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars con
tinues the endorsements Of preceding
Presidents since the inception of th'
Sale. The cordial accord of churcl
leaders and women's clubs, of indi
viduas and organizations representing
practically every phase of our nation!
business and industrial life, furthe
confirm the significance Of the Sale
appeal.
Add YOUR endorsement to thi
worthy cause. Keep the Faith will
those who, themselves, kept so dearl,
their faith with Americas ideals
Wear a Buddy Poppy on Memoria
Day!
ok for Ilninn Iahalad Nero ndisa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15

The double-barred cross, the regis
tered insignia of the National Tuber-
cuosis Association and its affiliated
associations, is the symbol of the
nation wide fight against tuberculosis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
= 4 4 4 = q Z 4 4 4 + = q 4 = = .
: OBITUARY :
. - = = - + = = = = = . 90
PATRICK A. LYNCH


Patrick A. Lynch, so, formerly of
East Liverpool, died Sunday at GAS
a. m. in City hospital following an
illness of about three weeks.
Mr.. Lynch was born in Bulger,
Pa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Lynch. When he was baby his
family moved to East Liverpool where
he resided for about SO years. Recent
ly he resided in Chester.
He was employed by the Taylor,
Smith and Taylor Co. in Chester. He
was member of Local Union No.
141 Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters and st. Aloysius
Catholic church.
Mr.. Lynch is survived by one son,
Thomas J. Lynch, who is with the
army in Fort Knox, KY; brother,
NJ. j. Lynch, and a sister, Miss Mary
A. Lynch, both of East Liverpool
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 9 a. m. in st. Aloysius church
by Rev. Father Thomas f. Walsh, the
pastor. Burial was in St. Aloysius
cemetery.
X r \
FLOYD A. WHITTINGTON
Floyd A. Wilmington, 65, of $40
Harker avenue, Newell Heights, died
in City hospital Sunday at 6:20 a.
m. following brief illness.
Mr.. Wilmington was kilnhand for
the Homer Laughlin China Co. in
Newell for about 20 years. He was
member of Local Union No. 8 of the
| National Brotherhood of Operative
PotterS.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillian
Wilmington; five daughters, Mrs.
Marguerite Poe of East Liverpool,
Mrs. Charlotte Lynch of Newell and
Lucille Wilmington, Doris Whiting
ton and Carole Wilmington, all at
home; six sons, Herbert Wilmington
and Leonard Wilmington of East Liv-
erpool, Davis Wilmington of Chester
and Vernon Wilmington, Wayne
Wilmington and Roland Wilmington
all at home; five sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Edens of Charleston, w. Va, Mrs
Laura Reatherford Of Huntington, w
Va, Mrs. Grace Neiser of Erwin
Tenn, Mrs. Martha Spencer and Mrs
Iva Sheets of East Liverpool; two
brothers, William Wilmington OF
Charleston, and Rufus Wilmington OF
Newell, and five grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday at 2 p
m. in the Arner home for funerals in
| Eact I iyarnool hv Rev Donald T.,
Gregory, pastor Of the Newell Church
of Christ. Burial was in Locust Hill
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY

the dog died from the disease. Despite
the serum treatment, rabies developed
Wednesday, death following within AZ
hours.
Mr.. Brereton was born in Crewe,
England, coming to America in 1905.
He was dipper for the Harker Pot
terry Co. in Chester. Mr.. Brereton was
a member Of Local Union No. l8, N.
B. of O. p
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Brereton; two daughters, Mrs. Willis
Kenney of Wellsville and Miss Dor
othy Brereton at home; two sons,
Raymond Brereton of Wellsville and
Denver Brereton of East Liverpool; a
sister, Mrs. George Bloor of Derby,
England, and four grandchildren.
Services were held Monday, May 5
at D. m. in the Martin funeral home
by Rev. r. X. Caulk, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal church. Burial
was in the Columbiana County Men,
orial park.
X X X
POSEY F. CHEEKS
Posey Franklin Cheeks, 76, died
Friday at 9:15 a. m. at his home on
the Free Methodist campmeeting
grounds on the Dixonville blvd, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mr.. Cheeks was born at Bethany,
w. Va, coming to East Liverpool
about 36 years ago. He was a coal
miner during his early life but last
worked as kilnman at the Taylor,
Smith & Taylor pottery.
He was a member of the Oakland
Free Methodist church and the Mems
Bible class.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Katherine
II. Patterson Cheeks; five daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Sewers, Mrs. Clara Lisk,
Mrs. Mabel Hood, Mrs. Elsie Nc
Laughlin, and Mrs. Myra Clark, all of
East Liverpool; stepdaughter, Mrs.
Clara Taylor of Wellsburg, w. Va, a
sister, Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Cleve-
land; a brother, Samuel Cheeks of
Thamesvlle, Ontario; 10 grandchild-
rem and II great grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held Monday
at 2 p. m. in the Oakland Free Meth
odist church by Rev. C. S. Richard
son, the pastor Burial was in the Cal
cutta United Presbyterian cemetery
X X X
ROBERT G. BROWN
Robert Clarence Brown, &c, died
Monday at 6:30 a. m, in the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Carl Hannen, 126
Carolina avenue, Chester following a
weeks illness.
Mr. Brown was potter by trade
and formerly resided in East Liver
pool, coming here from Meigs county
about 80 years ago. He was dipper
at the Edwin NJ Knowles China Co
plant.
He was a member of Local Unior
No. lS of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters and the Protect
ed Home circle.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Uls
Howell Of East Liverpool and Mrs
Hannen, and five sons, r. G. Brown
of Phoenix, Ariz., Herbert Brown Of
Fort Knox, KY, Ira H. Brown, Clar
ence S. Brown and Eugene w. Brown
all of East Liverpool, and sister
Mrs. Robert Fadely Of New Cumber
land
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-15
ERNEST G.. BRERETON

A local potter died in his home
Friday, May at 2:2O p. m. from hy-
drophobia which developed from bite
on the hand by a dog on March Ia.
1t is East Liverpool's first rabies
fatality for several years.
The victim was Ernest G. Brereton,
55, of ll77 Lisbon street. Mr.. Brereton
submitted to Pasteur treatments after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Trout Planting
Brings Smiles
Near GrayIing
1925 Legal-Size Fish
Are Placed in North
ern Waters

Just before the trout season
opened, 10, 2S5 legal size trout were
planted in the Grayling sections
embracing Ogemaw, Oscoda, Clad
win. Montmorency and Crawford
counties. Frank Lydell Of the Gray+
ling hatchery advised.
Add 10 this. the hundreds or
thousands of trout already planted
in these five counties and anglers
will get some idea, why fishing Is
good in this section.
The heaviest planting Of legal
size trout took place in Crawford
County, where $500 brooks, 5,S35
browns and 1000 rainbows were
placed.
No browns were planted in
Crawford County, but the Cray
ling hatchery deposited 100
brooks and 500 rainbows. Gladwln
County streams received 400
brooks. 800 browns and 200 rain
bows. while Oscoda County ang-
lers Will find 400 browns and
600 rainbows. In Ogemaw County.
500 browns and 800 rainbows we're
planted.
Average weight of legal size
brook trout planted ran six ounces.
Browns averaged between IL and
II ounces and rainbows about
pound.
Last year 1880 trout OF tbree
species were planted IN the
streams of these five counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Entries on Page ID

first Rare-SI 900. claiming, 4-year-olds
and up. = mic
count cotton (Tsylor) 10 80 go 30
slump May go 80
Gold Saxon tIohnston) o.fo
Time ia Is. on 2.23is.
King Neptune, GAY Trace, Night Raider
Ten % Hearts. Air Wtn, Free Again, singing
Slave, St NoritE and The Loom also ran.
Second Raee-si 600, claiming. 4-yesr-
olds and UP, = mile: "a
secret Chatter tDursndo) Q. 80 go 40
Foggy Day (McMulienb b 30 ~
saranite (De Lucial on
Time I:i4 as, OF 2 .56.
MANY Flags. Silver Beam, County Antrim,
Whooper. Baron Lynn, Bright Spot, stepa-
cola and Secret Service also ran.
Third Raoe-st 600. claiming. 4-year-olds
and up. = mile: -
Grandeur (Mearle) l2.fO bso "
Wise Ally tDe Lueial 40 $ ~
Apropos (MeynelD S.S,
Time 1913 SIS, off 3:2Th.
Warning Witch, City Judge. sun Breeze,
Hf-Kid and Mowseen also ran.
Fourth Raee-s1 900 allowances, 3-year-
old hllies, = mile
b-Lady Waterloo
1Connollyl 10 so 90 go
Meadow Dew tMeynei1 lo.D ~
Joan fCawleyI > ,"
Time 1:13 rs on 3 50.
Maek's Dream chance Yen. ward
Hazard a-War Flower. Miss hlgh hal
and -h-Wlse Niece siso fsh.
a-Glen Riddle entry.
b-Maple crest entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Bay Meadows Results

Fir.t Raee-Si.oio. claiming, s-ysar-olds
and Up. ] mile:
Auergic tRobinsonl 40
Time 81 4-b. of los
Brush Els star Point. Wildland, Royd
Circus. c.arearole and Nfso E!e also ran.
Second Race-si 90, claiming, s-y.ar
Marin Nseas CLass1 20 IIS :m
naEziemer' LonRdent 800 80
NIpree tWHtiocky 32e
Time : a. - or 2:4fH.
s,e.a cod VsIdina Dream, Conchells.
Eysr Doub.e saa sword Play also ran.
Third Race 81 OIO. ella iuling. i-yssr-oldi
ard Up. "a miles.
B8sku fPeaFsonI e2o 40 SOC
Young Agnes tLaEgdsnl 80 2 sc
Last Hand tNeyest 400
TITr 30 30 OF u
Prs4. Ron Rodney Pan. SIR GFrnwlie.
Doctor Gilmore camp ground. Ftre BAH.
Bgs.uessmau and slogan Eis9 ran.
Touuh Race 81 no. claiming. ,.y,Au
roldf and up. flriorEs
Party spirit tWes'rope) $40 so
Jrfft Pride Lake ssa
Time iG 3-3 or -.
smoky Snyder Wellesley. Battle Hymn
and Brother Higher Also ran.
Filth Race--&i 10 claiming the Charley
WNmau Purse. 3-Fear-ulds ard ~. ! milei
Stem Winder (NeyssJ $50 900 NJ
Aigiso tGr0hsI $50 ~
Chatted tWestrope) 100
Time ! - lhf.
Tow Rops Iron Hns and Ny Porsi
als1 ran
sixth Race 2lO allowances the
White Harss Purse. S-yesr-oids and up
is miles.
WinEandWinR CNeyesD 70 80 SO 50
Step b. fsimm0rs1 n 80 u 90
/ gunpharos tHestroPeD s2Q
Time - As
+ Anthology EnthraH. Caddis Cay, Perfect
Rhyme. Journey on, Teddy Kerry and
Count d or also ran.
seventh Race-Slo oi0 aided the Fay
HeadoNs Handicap. 5-yesr -oidG and up.
- miles
No Compel itiGn
fWeidamanl 80 ~ 80
Mount Vernon " fCnrbstn 10 20 . %
General Manager tNeyesl 50
Time $50 IS.
wise Father Hysiericsl Omelet Touch
and Go son of War ana Royal Crusader
also ran.
Eighth Rafe-Si o2o the Thornton Tran
Handicap for 4-ycar-olds and up. ] mile
and Is furiunEss
Farragut tPears1n) P so 500 Ssn
Flyne Hostess tNeveF) 60 , 20
Manila Bay Jones' 800
Count Ankiet, FAtan and Pay D also
ran.