davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15
0. P. N. Seeks Access
To Records of Census
Hy the Associated Pres,


The Office of Production Man
agement appealed to the House
Census Committee today to approve
legislation which would open con-
f1dential census records on the Ma
tons industries to defense agencies.
Existing law forbids any one or any
agency from obtaining information
from individual census reports. Only
composite reports compiled from the
data are permissible
Stacy May, o. P. M. statistical
chief, told the committee the rec
ords could supply defense agencies
with valuable information regarding
various industrial plants, especially
those in the machine tool industry
The bill also would require the
census on industry and business to
be taken every five years instead of
every two years as at present.
James c. Capt, director of the
Census Bureau. said this would be
an economy move and bring the
industrial census into line with the
agricultural census. which is now
taken every five years.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Judge Says Westerners
Should Run Rock Island
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe asserted from the
bench today that the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad will
not be run from New York by New
York bankers"
His comment came during a hear
ing at which submission of evidence
on objections to the railroads plan
of reorganization was completed. 1t
was made after Herbert j. Campbell,
representing a minority group hold
ing -Sl4 000.0 900 worth of bonds. pro-
tested that minority interests would
not have representation on the board
of management under the plan.
Under the plan of reorganiza ton
this court has no word on who
the managers shall be. but must
approve them when selected" Judge
! 1goe said. This line will not be
run from New York by New York
bankers. The line should be run by
Chicago or at least by Western men.
This court must be convinced that
the board of management will be a
good thing for the road"
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Gertrude Lawrence
Spurns Finnish Medal
nv the As.oeiafed Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Gertrude
Lawrence, British stage actress, to-
dsy refused a medal from the
Finnish government honoring her
for her Finnish relief activities dur
ing the Russian campaign of l93s-4o.
In a letter to the Finnish Relief
Fund. headed by former President
Herbert Hoover, Miss Lawrence, cur
rently playing on Broadway. said:
There are few things that would
rather have than medal from those
brave. simple folk. 1t makes me sad
that must refuse this offer made in
their name. but in reality made by
q government which Is now ths
vassal Of Nan Germany
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Laurel
Continued From First Page.


well back to whip Robert ]. Wal
den's War Art for the place.
Eleven fans in the crowd held
winning tickets on the daily double
combination of Baby Boy and Mrs.
H. Walters, jr.'s, Gimpey, which paid
Sl,323.30. 1t was one of the 10 high
est double payoffs since this form of
wagering was introduced to Mary
land racing.
Gimpey, in winning the mile and
three-siXteenths of the third, came
from well back to win driving in
2:04aS. He paid $3.50. Mrs. j. Rob-
bins Bright Sonina and Mrs. B
Rysn's Repeller divided the rest of
the money.
Eleven platers met in the mile
and one-sixteenth of the fourth
with C. F. Kohler's Sly Tom win
ming in 1:48$5. He paid $40 40
The camera showed Fair Hero nos
ing out Goober Lad for second
money.
A we'll judged ride by George
Woon enabled the Circle M. Ranch's
Sir War to capture the fifth over
the mile and 70 yards route. He
paid 1920. Grey Wing took the
place from Arthur c.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
House Will Consider
District Bills Monday

House Leader Mccormack an
nounced today that District legisla-
tion will be considered by the House
next Monday
The last District day was July IA
Since then a series of three-day
recesses, combined with press OF
defense legislation and adjourn
ments in respect to deceased men,
bers, have deprived the District OF
its usual bi-weekly legislative con-
sidera ton.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
AIsab Displays Speed
In PimIico Workout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l5.-Alsab, the
2-year-old champion, turned in an
other sparkling workout at Pimlico
today, covering a mile and one
eighth in 1895, equalling the best
time made at the track over that
distance in 1910.
Sarge Swenke, who trains the colt
owned by Mrs. Albert SABBATH of
Chicago. had instructed Jockey Joe
Marinelli to hold Alsab to about As
for a mile but the eager youngster
strained at the reins and hit the
1-mile mark in 140l5.
Alsab ran the first quarter in "a
seconds. the half in 4925 and the
three quarters in lis. One observ-
er said that at the end of the work
out the jockey looked more tired
than the horse.
Alsab blazed furlongs in 1:1215
on Monday. His next start will be
in the Spslding Lowe jenkins at
1-l6 miles at Laurel Saturday and
after that a decision is expected on
whether he will run in the Pimlico
Special october 80.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Incumbent Guild Officers
Defeated in Election

Anti administration candidates
had campaigned against some ad-
ministration leaders on the ground
that their acts had exactly paral-
leled the Communist party line, .
and that they did not have the
interests of the guild at heart.
Administration candidates re-
torted that their foes were raising
false issues and seeking to replace
dynamic leadership with less mil.-
tant officers.
The joint statement issued by Mr.,
Sullivan, Mr.. kaufman and Mr..
Pasche called for guild unity and
cooperation with labor for "the
destruction of Hitlerism abroad and
of the Fascist elements at home"
The newly elected president, ex-
ecutive vice president and secretary
treasurer together with 10 regional
vice presidents will compose the
new international executive board
The administration statement said
apparently all the vice presidents
who opposed the incumbent board
were elected.
The only supporter of the present
board who was elected. they said.
was Ralph Foster of Toronto. re-
gional vice president for Canada,
who was unoppoSed.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
German-Americans
Asked 10 Help Nazis,
Sailor Tells Spy Trial
S. 5. Munhuttun's Cook
Relates, in Statement,
Of Approach in Genou
Earlier Story on Page B-16)
az the ssociated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Long be-
fore Italy entered the current war
German American seamen were
asked in Genoa to do something
for the old country-Germany," &C
cording to a statement read today
at the trial of Is men charged with
espionage conspiracy.
The statement. allegedly signed
BY Richard H. KleiSS, IS, veteran
cook aboard United States liners ano
one of the defendants. was attested
by F. B. l. Agent Richard Johnson
who said he took it after Kleiss' ar
rest last June.
The statement said that after
having been solicited late IN 1889 by
two unidentified persons in Genoa
Kleiss agreed, to gather information
on American naval building for Ger
many. He was then chief cook
aboard the liner Manhattan.
In the statement he was quoted
as saying he had procured blue
prints OF the United States liner
America, which was then being con-
verted into the troop transport West
Point; details of the armament and
performance of a feet of 60-knot
torpedo craft; and some detail of
the armor plating Of aircraft car
riers.
1T was understood that every man
born in Germany had to do some
thing for his mother country" said
the statement.
This. the statement said. KleiSs
did-first, sending his information
through Paul Fehse, one of 18 who
have pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment. and later through William G.
Sebold who oStensibly was the head
of a German spy ring here but
secretly was a counter-espionage
agent of the F. B. I.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Shortages May Cause
Deeper Cut in Auto
Output Than Ordered
S. P. A. B. Studies Problem
After Henderson SIoshes
Next Jonuosy's Quote
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

The Supply Priorities and Allo-
cations Board took under consider
alton this afternoon problems of
material shortages which may cause
automobile production beginning in
January to drop below even the
drastic level fixed earlier in the day
by Leon Henderson, price admin
istrator.
Automobile manufacturing Off
cials, far from optimistic over the
prospects of obtaining enough ma
terials to be able to reach even their
reduced production allowances,
awaited any determinations of pol
icy that might evolve from the con-
ference.
The order today limited January,
1912, production to a maximum of
81 per cent under production dur
ing January, 1941.
Worked out by the Automobile
Defense Advisory Committee and
representatives of the o. P. M. La
Dor and Contract Distribution Divi-
sions in conferences with Mr.. Hen
derSon, the January limitations
specified that the big three of auto
mobile manufacturing - General
Motors, Ford and Chrysler-must
cut their next January production
55.1 per cent below the same month
this year
Because of seasonal fluctuations
in their January, l94l, output,
Studebaker. Hudson, Nash. Packard,
Willys-Overland and Crosley are to
be permitted an overall per cent
increase in January, 1912. In this
group. only Nash and Willys-Over-
land will be ordered to cut below
January. 194l, production. Stude-
baker and Packard each turned out
5000 fewer cars in January. I94l
than in December, 1910, it was
pointed out. and Crosley produced
no cars in January. 194l.
Manufacturers have reported such
dlfhculty in getting strip steel for
present allotments that defense Off
cials think it is likely that not only
January, 1912, production, but also
that of November and December of
this year may not come up to allow
anceS.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
.loew's Treasurer
Disputes Bioff Defense
Hint Of Slush Fund
He Had S200, 900 Gosh,
But 1t Was His Own
Money, He Testities
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)

VII 80 - A~'f
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-David
Bernstein, treasurer of Loew's. Inc,
testifying as Government witness
at the trial of two labor leaders
charged with extorting $3.50 900
from major film companies, today
disputed defense counsel's sugges-
ton that he had created a slush
fund to buy off persons who OBJ
structed him.
The SPAS. .000-a-year executive tes-
tilted at the trial of George E.
Browne, president of the A. F. L. s
International Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees, and William Bioff
Brownies personal representative.
Bernstein told the. court he had
kept as much as 100000 cash in a
New York bank vault. 1t was his
own money, he testified, and prior to
1896 was not used for company pur-
poses. After that. he said, it was
used from time to time for. COM
pany emergencies"
In 1886, he said, Nicholas NJ.
Schenck, president of Loew's, asked
him for S50000 in cash.
so the private fund vas con-
verted into a slush fund.-" asked
Henry H. Uterhart. counsel for Bioff
Il don't think I'd call it that
used 1t when Mr.. Schenck notified
me there was an emergency" he re-
piled.
so you used the money to buy of
any one who got in your way-was
any of that money used to pay
public officials?" Uterhart asked.
NO, it never was" Bernstein said.
Earlier, the film executive took
issue with suggestion that he had
falsified his company's books.
Asked where he learned to make
the false vouchers and entries you
put in the books" Bernstein said: 'I
don't think they were false They
represented expenses of the COM
pany."
Bernstein told the court he ad-
vanced Schenck at his request s1oo.-
900 in cash in 1896 and 1887. Schenck
had previously testified that this
money was paid to Bioff.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Rocing Results
nureI


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; MARYLAND
bred 2-year-oids; g furlonRs
Baby Boy % .Rem'rsch'h 2o4-1o 4o-so 1890
War Art tStefienl 40
Also ran Happy Jane. GYPSY Moth.
Time. Hipetyhop. Decisive. Fahe Crack.
aJouett Shouse-E. X Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE Purse 50, 500: Gov.
osie Steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up;
a Bay Dean Brooks, $50 $50 out
Chuckatuck fPenrodD 40 out
Sussex tBostwickb out
Time. 3537s-
Also ran-Play Pail. Roll and Toss.
Mrs Arthur White entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 600; claiming
aimpey saty0ioH 'Borsef aaH up 8ies 81 50 11so
Bright Sonina tBreen) $50 $40
Repeller tDeerinsD 4.60
Time, 2o4Sy
Also rsn-Psrt One Msewhisk. Cleaning
Time, Peppery, Bred in Blue, Good Con-
duct, Morocco D, Leonsrdtown. Old Story
Daily Double paid 1923 30)
FOURTH RACE-Purse. si.Ioo; claim
lns: for 3-year-oid !. miles.
Fair Hero fRodridsuex) 1910 $50
Goober Lad tBergt $50
Lsnte, Golden Mowlee Here She Comes,
Snow Moon. Gendarme and Victory Drink.
70! FIFTH r1pId RACE.pu5se E ss p sI,s.o; for 2
Sir War cWoolf, 420 $50 $40
Arthur c CMcCombs) 200
Also ran-indian Sun. Trelswny. Barun.
and Anonymous.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Jockey james Given
IA Draft Status
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Bssil
James, one of the counuys top
ranking Jockeys, today was given
IA classification after taking his
physical examination for the United
States Army.
James, who makes New York his
home, but was born in Sunnyside
Wash, is expected to be inducted
in two or three weeks, according to
Army officials.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS m. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Note: Pre-trial Court is being
conducted by Justice James NJ.
Proctor temporarily in the court
room adjacent to the clerks Office.
When repairs are completed in his
own courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Lenin's Tomb in Moscow
Is Closed by Soviets

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-The famous
black tomb of Nicolai Lenin which
stands before the walls of the Krem-
in is now closed.
Winter and summer, year after
year, the tomb with its glass case
in which one could see the body of
Lenin, preserved by secret process,
attracted millions of Soviet pilgrims
The last official utterance regard
ing Lenin's body was that of the vice
commisSar of foreign affairs, S. A
Lozovsky, who said July "a, The
dead Lenin is alive for us. He is
with us wherever We are"
There was no indication whether
the closing of the tomb had any con-
nection with the present crisis in the
battle for Moscow.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

British pilots flying American-made
planes.
Hunt Enemy Three Days.
The Italians attacked while the
feet was heading eastward to Alex
andria after the British had swept
a wide arc for three days in the
Mediterranean hunting Italian
cruisers and destroyers.
Although the fleet was within
sight of the Alexandria coastlire
and British fighters we're in the
skies. the Italians Zoomed over the
destroyer screen for the attack.
Peering through Sits in the di-
rector tower. 1 saw great flashes OF
yellow flame leap from the muzZles
of the guns of the battleship. Ex-
ploding shells dotted the horizon
with big black mushroom puffs.
1t was the second attack made
by the Italians in six hours. The
first was at dawn. when Italian
planes which had been shadowing
the fleet for hours suddenly moved
within range. In the face of wall
of flame that streaked the haze of
dawn, however, they moved off west
ward
Second Close Shave.
The fleets close shave came later
when three torpedo bombers sud-
denly dived on the destroyer screen
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
October 13.
They swooped to within about 100
feet of the destroyers off starboard.
The battleship made quick turn
as the first torpedo exploded harm
lessly in the sea. The second
streaked through the water in front,
and the third raced past our stern
Then the planes zoomed upward
into the binding sun and disap-
peared. The gunners thought they
got one OF them.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
| Tenant Farmers
| Better Off in South,
| Their DELEGATE Says

The opinion that colored
farm tenants can make a
better living down South by
accident than up North by hard
work" was expressed before a
Senate labor subcommittee to-
day by J. E. Clayton, So, prin-
cipal of a Negro school at Lit
tig, Tex.
The witness was one of six
representatives of Southern
tenant farmers who, weary
from riding all night In an au-
tomobile, supported a bill by
Senator LANCER of North Da-
kota to deny farm benefits,
subsidies and loans to farmers
who employ child labor or fail
to pay a wage scale to be fixed
by the Secretary of Agriculture
after public hearings.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
FIFTH RACE DOUBLE B.,
MARCO, FOGOSO.

DOUBLE B. has been with the
leaders in all of his recent tests
and he has as good a chance as
anything else in this evenly
matched number MARCO has
won two in a row and he has to
be accorded stout consideration.
FOGOSO is better than thought
and he could be hard to turn
back.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
FOURTH RACE-REHEARSAL,
FLAMING HIGH, IRISH
MOON

REHEARSAL Just failed to
score in her first at this oval
and a bit of improvement could
have her trimming this high
class sprint opposition. FLAM-
ING HIGH has been threatening
to come to life and master horses
of this sort. IRISH MOON ap-
pears ready for visit to the win
ner's circle.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SEVENTH RACE BELLE D.
AMOUR, GEORGE LAMAZE,
HERE AGAIN.

BELLE D'AMOUR has turned
in two very good Laurel tries and
bit of additional improvement
should have her fighting for the
lead in this affair. GEORGE
LAMAzE showed a good effort
the other afternoon and he may
have lot to say about the result.
HERE AGAIN could be closeup.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SIXTH RACE-BETTER HURRY
FIREBROOM, GLASTAU-

BETTER HURRY displayed
keen speed in winning his last
test and the E. R. Bradley color
bearer may have improved to the
point that he can master this
opposition FIREBROOM just
galloped to win his last by the
widest Of margins. GLASTAU-
DER has to be accorded a real
money chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Gallant Fox Handicap 3yesr-olos and

al C. Vidal and Warbern Stable entry.
b A. J. Sackett and j A. Bel, II, entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Criminal Court No. 1-Justitce
Goadsborough.
United States vs.. United States
Gypsum Co. ct al.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
EIGHTH RACE-CHALOTAUR.
YANK E E LAD, MES
ENUCHr

CHALOTAUR won consistency
itself on the half-milers and she
finds cheap opposition in this
affair. Her best try should land
her the honors. YANKEE LAD
just missed in his last at this
point and he is as good as the
effort suggests. AGNES KNIGHT
could be hard to dispose of here.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Apprentice allowances claimed
Unsettled and sloppy.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Jumuicu
b, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pursr

b. the hsSocla q ted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
s-yesT-oldS. & furlongS
QustrabeLe fStricklerI 4s.20 1910 500
Festhery fWestropeD 1910 a.7n
Lupoba (BiermanI q 30
Time. l:li's
Also rsn-Vaiu, Cloe-Flsht. Golden
Story, Marval Miss Mary Jane Cnsth,
BoStee, Miranda and High Clique.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500. claim
ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward, 6
furlonss
Knockaune Stout $40 $40 420
MiSting tRenckl 1920 $50
New City iWaub $50
Time. l:I3
Also rsn-s Peter Porter Arnerosa
{ Jacosa. Not Alone. Milk Flip Knights
Duchess. Count d Argent. Inscolian, Alca-
Gal. Daily Dublin and New Life
Baieville Farm and NJ. N. Gettinser
fField
noubla Maid
Evening star., 1941-10-15
THIRD ECON ME
PLAUT, LEVENA, DECA-

CONNIE PLAUT has turned in
several corking tests since Havre
opened and she appears to have
a bit of an edge over the sort
she hooks up with here LEVENA
copped a nice try at the Graw
and if she will run back to 1t
she will be a threat. DECATUR
may close swiftly enough for the
show award.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SECOND RACE-SCOTCH TAR,
BAGPIPE, THE McCLAIN.

SCOTCH TAR copped his first
at this point and he also won
at Aqueduct. The Man O. War
gelding may be able to score as
his rider pleases. BAGPIPE has
schooled we'll over the local
jumping course and he could, be
In the thick of 1t. THE Nc
CLAIM has good recent form to
recommend him.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Jury Actions.
ll6-Thomas VS.. De SAINTS: attor-
neys, William Wendell - Sylvester
Aquino; Frederick Stohlman;
George Cassidy.
84-Clements VS.. Capital Transit
Co; attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E. L.
Jones.
15S-Langley VS.. Simpson Co.. at
torneys, J. j. O'Brien-H. l. Quinn
379-Seger VS.. George Transfer
Co; attorneys, H. M. Goldstein;
Lester Wood-Clephane, Latimer &
Hall.
271-Cribbins VS.. Kresge Co: at
torneys, r. S. Nolan; j. A. Solem
j. C. Turco-Clephane, Latimer g.
Hall.
6O-Harris VS. Capital Transit Co;
van; A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H, w. Kelly.
80, 33-Hill ct al. vs. Capital
Transit Co.; attorneys. D. K Offutt
e l. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones;
Joseph J. Cotter.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton
Motor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogt
H. 1. Quinn.
44-Downey VS.. Penna. Greyhound
Lines: attorneys, Max Rhoade; Helen
Sherry; Lester Wood-H I. Quinn.
121-Loren, etc. VS.. Good Brothers;
attorneys, c. H. Doherty; M. F
Keogh-George zeutzius; c. C. Col
Inns.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties, Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy,
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; C. w
Arth.
53-Lyche VS. Romm; attorneys, j
J. Malloy-H. 1. Quinn.
18-Young VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al: at
torneys. S. P. Smith,. j. Wilson.
82-BoSS ct al VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al: attorneys, w. C. Sui
Corporation counsel.
79-Silverstein VS.. Welfare & Rec
reational Association; attorneys
Abraham Chaifetz-E. L. Jones.
152-Mayers VS. Loeffer; attorneys
c. l.. Dawson: Paul Flaherty-E. L
Jones.
2l2-Simon, ct al. VS.. Hahn & Co.;
attorneys, Austin Garfield; Simon
Koenigsberger g. Young-Tobriner
Graham; BreZ g. Tobriner.
l63-Simon ct al. VS.. Hahn ct al.
attorneys, Austin Garfield: Simon
Koenigsberger & Young-Tobriner
Graham: Brez 81 Tobriner.
3512-Sovereign PocohontaS VS.
Bond ct al; attorneys, NJ P. Fried
lander-Edmund Campbell: A. E
| Conradis; A. J. Hilland.
149-Linebarger VS.. Taggart; at
torneys, R. w. Galiher-C. S. Baker
165-Claveloux VS.. Baker ct al.
attorneys, H w. Wheatley. Freder'
lex Thuee-Welch Daily & WEIGH.
252-Hahn VS.. Beckey; attorneys
| COURT ASSIGNMENTS. Pg. AS
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Laurel
BEST BET.

FIRST RACE-FIRST WATER,
SUSAN'S SALLY, SIR
CHICLE.
FIRST WATER disappointed
in her last at this oval. but pre-
viousIy she displayed clever form
at this point and at Havre de
Grace. The filly may graduate.
SUSAN'S SALLY has good half
mile form TO recommend her with
this sort. SIR CHICLE has
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Level.
Best bet-Nopalosa Rojo.
SportSman's (Good).
BY the Louisville Times
Meanwhile, 10 Ann, wawfeld.
2-Earlsboro, Grey Flash. Eternal
Wave.
3-Cantwell, Deepdene, Cornwallis.
+Airplane, Sweet Pease, Sylvan
Dell.
5-Eban Flag. Valtite, Bert w.
6-Latent, String Band, John Hun
nicutt.
wild West, Arabic Chigre.
8-Watercure, Doug Brashear, Skat-
ing Fool.
s-Viragin, Anopheles, Dulcimer.
Best bet-Latent.
Keeneland sloppy.
BY the Louisville Timex.
1-Poppycock. Playlike, Pink Glover
2-Royal Heels, Little Pinkey, You
Alone.
31Shemite. waltham Cross, Good
One.
+Alspur. War Vision, Nanita.
5-Corydon, Mucho Gusto. Aonbarr
6-Knock Knock, Alibi Babe, AL
Glee.
AThos. Asael D., Sparkling Heel
Best bet-Coeydon.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

2ACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
echase: 3-year-olds and up