davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rockefeller Predicts
Lasting Gains in
Hemisphere Trade
Some Wor-Inspired
Industries Will Go On
In Peace, He Says
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-Nelson A..
Rockefeller, co-ordinator of in
ter-American affairs, said today
that "for the long run, the trend
points toward lasting gains in
inter-American trade"
Mr.. Rockefeller, in a speech before
the National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton, said that if such new industries
in the other Americas as rubber and
fiber growing can become intrenched
in wartime, then they can be ex-
pected to make permanent additions
to Inter- American trade.
Turning to some of the wartime
difficulties in the other Americas,
Mr.. Rockefeller said our sister re-
publics face formidable problems of
internal transportation, food supply
and rising living COSTS
Brazil Short Of Gasoline.
"Brazil's gasoline shortage is COM
parable with that in our Eastern
seaboard,' he said. ut results chiefly
from shortage of tankers. But the
shortage OF gasoline is more acute in
Brazil. There is no domestic oil pro-
duction there. Private use of auto
mobiles has been banned. Bus
transportation is overburdened.
Long lines Of waiting bus passengers
in Brazilian cities testify to the ef-
fects of the fuel shortage. Compar-
able transport problems exist in 9TH
er countries to the SOUTH"
The food problem exists in all
areas in the other Americas, where
in places supplies were brought in
from outside sources, Mr.. Rockefeller
said.
TT is especially urgent in some
populous Caribbean islands which
have been deprived of regular
steamship services" he said. The
American republics have been de-
pendent upon smooth functioning
of the world market. The outside
markets took their principal prod
ucts and supplied in return factory
goods, machinery, even essential
foods. Now it is necessary to en-
courage more food growing at home.
In this field the United States is
working with the other Americas for
solution of problems of concern to
the whole hemisphere.
Mr.. Rockefeller called the war;
time rise in living costs "increas-
ingly serious" in the hemisphere.
The tremendous war spending is
felt throughout the hemisphere" he
said. Directly it shows in demand
for war materials which increases
local purchasing power in the other
Americas, just as it does in our
own country"
Mr.. Rockefeller said that the
United States through its export
price ceilings has endeavored to CO.
operate with the other Americas in
keeping living costs in hand, but
that such controls are insufficient
to control living costs rises outside
the United States.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
WPB Orders MANY
Gold Mines 10 Cease
Work in 50 Days
200 to 300 Affected;
Action Taken to Divert
Labor to War Work
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
ordered the shut down of 200 to
300 of the nations largest gold
mines in order to release manpoWer
for work in copper mines and other
vital war metal production.
The gold mines must cease taking
out new ore within seven days.
The order covers all mines in
which gold is produced, including
those of Alaska and other territor-
les, except mines which previously
had been accorded preferential
priority treatment by WPB because
of their by-product output of such
war-essential metals as copper,
lead and zinc. Certain small mines
were excepted.
Mines are directed to halt opera
tions "at the earliest possible date"
and at the latest to- stop breaking
out new ore after October Is. All
operations must stop within so days,
except work necessary to keep build
ings and equipment in repair and
the workings in safe condition.
Most of the 5000 to 1000 men
expected to be made available for
more important war work will come
from the large lode mines, it was
said. About 1000 men will be drawn
from this source, $50 from dredge
mines, and the rest from small
mines of all sorts.
Last year this country's output of
gold hit a record high of 5000, ,l74 900,
q production more than double of
that of 1888. and second only to the
output of the Union of South Africa.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
8 WAACS Don CoveralIs
For Auto Glass at Ho|abird
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. g. Eight
wAACS, fresh from training at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, have abandoned
their uniforms for coveralls to learn
the intricacies of grimy and greasy
motors at the Holabird Motor Trans
port School.
The WAACS, all third officers. are
getting first-hand experience around
trucks and other ordnance vehicles.
They will study motor maintenance
for a month and when they COM
plete the Holabird course will be
equipped to instruct other members
of the Women's Auxiliary Army
Corps.
This is the first course ever Of
fered WAAC officers and it marks
the first appearance of WAAC Of
ficers at Holabird, Army officials
said
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Scandinavia
Continued From First Page. }

(COntlnued From F1rSI Pa2e.'
labor of Belgians, designed to draw
on the occupied country for labor
to combat the United Nations war
production.
(Reports reaching Moscow said
the Germans were tightening
their terror on occupied coun-
tries. notably Norway, Denmark
and the Netherlands, apparently
with the objective of replacing
native Nazis with German Nazis
and absorbing the conquered
peoples into a German fedora
tion)
The German military command
ant for Belgium and Northern
France has issued an order which
has just been published in Brussels
stating that Belgians may be COM
palled to undertake work of any
kind in Belgium or in Reich terri
tory according to their capabilities
and their physical condition." the
Belgian agency said.
Must Prove Employment.
with regard to work In German
territory. this will be compulsory
only for men between 18 and so
years of age and for unmarried
women between IS and IS.
"The use of labor books Is intro
duced and every male Belgian be-
tween 18 and SO must prove that
he Is employed"
Inbel compared the order to the
measure recently invoked by the
Vichy regime to draft labor for
Germany's war industry and said
1t was believed that Belgian un-
employed would be taken for work
under the Germans Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
'eeretary Of Labor
Approves Marlin Plan
To Hold Wage Rate
Pay Boost Of 62-3 Pet.
Made to Offset Loss
Under DoubIe-Time Ban
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClatcO fFeSS.
Secretary of Labor Perkins has
sanctioned 62s per cent hourly
wage increase to the 10000 employees
OF the Glenn L. Martin aircraft far
tory, Baltimore, to make up for losses
resulting from the Presidents ban
or Sunday double-time pay.
The Secretary was authorized by
the President to enforce his order
against premium pay for SUNDAY
work, as such. Informed bv Martin
officials that application of the order
to the huge Baltimore aviation in
dustry, which uses a swing shift.
would result in cut OF 625 per cent
in weekly wages, the Secretary ap-
proved the pay advance.
Others May Follow.
Thus far the Martin company is
the only firm to take such action. the
Labor Department said, but MANY
other war plants probably will be
found In the same situation. The
Martin increase is retroactive to Oc-
tober 3, the date of President Roose-
velts antl-inf1ation order freezing
wages generally at September is
levels, except for inequities adjusta-
bic by the War Labor Board.
A spokesman for the Labor De-
partment expressed the opinion that
the board would not be called upon
to rule in the Martin case. since
there is no actual increase in the
income Of the workers"
Idle Day Shifts.
Martin employees had been receiv-
Ing time and one-half for Saturday
and Sunday work, as we'll as time
and half for work on the sixth
day of the individuals work week
and double time for work on the
seventh consecutive day. Under the
swing shift plan each employe works
five days and is off one day, with
the idle day shifting one day each
week.
Under the Presidents ban the
worker will receive five time -and-a-
half days every six weeks, for work
on the sixth consecutive day, in
stead of 10 premium days, it was
pointed out. Double time still will
be paid for the seventh consecutive
work day.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.


ml;dess' esI sAcsLR%Tse s1soo; claiming;
Iarss Longden) $50 $50 2e0
Light Fine. LANDING 's5s, '1homDson' $40
Also ran-Tony Porter. Galful. Equipped.
Maesn SGa Of FIJI. ases M..sr ryor pt 1e SS 1s,
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Hishomar lBierman5 @ " SO r" "nes s7o
coniado 'RiensD $50
Also ran-Briar Play. Gallant Robin,
Miss B. 3. Norge II, White sand. I Mi
port rtaia: asr0m''
DAILY Double Paid S2l1o)
THIRD RAcE-Pu5s.. $1,000: allow
yard; about 9 miles.
sianssspf Winssd Hoofs snii S.len, $50 o o 9S $9e
Corsesano ; 20 Brown $40
Brooks Parker ana c. NJ Kline entry. s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Beatrice Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
Ssf5oE ! N Msid eYd,1 ,RSsson' 1890 $50 out
o Boston tEads) out
Time, I'll.
Also ran-sawbia. Enmar. Proud
One, q Imperatrice
aW. H. Laboyteaux entry.
Calumet Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Miss Barbara (Woolf) $50 $40 40
Little Diana Ionsden) 1900 40
4 Flight tStouD $50
Time, 1:1Os
Also ran-The Watch. Dim Out Diasis
Now Mandy, Clickety Clack, Brittany and
NavigatinR
wheatley stable and Mrs. W. Stone
entry,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rubber
Continued From First Page. J

ing of the witness an answer to
criticism directed against the COM
mittee by advocates of producing
synthetic rubber from petroleum,
who charged that the farm State
members were seeking to promote
the use of grain alcohol.
I'VE are anxious to provide rubber
from any and every source from
which it can be made available" !"
Senator Thomas told reporters.
A bill, sponsored by the commits
tee, to set up an independent agency
to produce rubber from farm and
forest products, was vetoed August
6 by President Roosevelt.
There was nothing in that bill
to curtail production from any other
source" Senator Thomas said. "Our
sole motive in seeking its enactment
was to assure the full production of
rubber from grain alcohols."
He said Maj. Doves testimony
would be turned over to the Rubber
Reserve Corp. and William M. JEFF
fers, new rubber administrator,
though last week he told the COM
mittee that administrative authorl-
ties had indicated little desire ITO
obtain the information"
Motorists can expect their buna S
synthetic rubber tires-when thev
get them-to have 80 per cent of
the wearing qualities of natural
rubber.
That was disclosed in an appen-
dix to the report of the Special
Rubber Survey Committee headed
by Bernard M. Baruch. which be-
came available for the first time
today.
Well Adapted for Tires.
Buna S, foundation of the huge
synthetic program, is particularly
well adapted as a material for tires,' -
the appendix stated. Besides its
80 per cent variability compared
with crude rubber, it is apparently
satisfactory" for inner tubes, the
committee said, and is also to play
a part in the recapping program.
With suitable compounding, sue
cessful tires in sizes up to TOO can
be made entirely out of buna S."
the committee reported, "in the
larger truck, heavy duty, and COM
bat sizes, a certain amount of nat
ural rubber has thus far been found
necessary in the sidewalks and car
casses of the tires
However, not more than 20 per
cent by weight of a heavy buna S
tire would have to be crude rubber
and the tire industry, the report
stated, believes this percentage
may be reduced to 10 per cent, per-
haps lower"
The committee reported neoprene
the synthetic most nearly similar
in its general utility to natural
rubber" though it is about one
third heavier, It's wearing qualities
are about IS per cent under crude
rubber for ordinary driving, the
report stated.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Murroy Urges House
To RIGHT Poll Tox

BY the Associated Press.
Philip Murray. CIO president,
wrote members Of the House today
urging each to make sure to be
present on the floor of Congress to
cast your vote in favor" of the
Geyer bill to forbid the collection of
poll taxes as prerequisite for vot-
ing.
Many members have gone home
temporarily and Southern members
who are trying to defeat the bill
are relying In part on the absences
OF those who favor the legislation.
Mr.. Murray's letter said ''the time
has passed when there can be any
debate rs to the merits Of poll tax
system which disfranchises over.
wheming proportions Of the pop
ulation In certain areas Of our Ma
ton"
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Results
Laurel

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; special
sha,o Tsshts; TR.idsns; s-'ear9lds t1rlopgs
st5sIfnal eslfant Mexies ssEssT ,zuf.lo $50 to So
~ Ai;e rssn.Lora Bart. p.r.,ns Orphan.
Lord Charles, Athaliah, Lsiase and sally
a Mrs C. A. Lyon-J W. Y. Martin entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
4nH Ing; ~ s,yes5.olds; ssI7; II. miles On -.o
Town. Hall Erickson, $40 SO
Sound Effect fSchmidD 1.2O
Also % ran.wa;ild wa;ild Chance. He.en's Boy.
Ga5etts Gna IT, HaDPy goosi siavf Fox Cub Tour
DAILY Double paid s3s.soJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: steeple-
and u 1910 s00qt soe mlss to
Flemar 'Bosley, 3d) $50 $50
Bright and Gay Leonard> 800
Americanism. On the Fence and mania.
a John Bosley. jr,. entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Pompa Negri lzufelt) 1880 500 32O
Selma Lad Knapp 800 $50
Paiturf tTrenD $50
Also ran-stolen Tryst. Bola Mowle.
One Link. One Only. Red wrack and son
, FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
n a6yshr;olds sh and n.y. up; SIX fqrdlonss
ss sei@?l' ksa..e zsis Gss,'t sc se sS g" e"
Light Of Morn BalazarettD $50
p.msn ss hn xde onoo. aav' n4asn
Electric. Wilton.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
7 uxes
Continued From First Page.)

to direct its attention to this pro-
posal after disposing of controversy
over Finance Committee amend
ment to tax earnings from future
issues of State and local bonds.
La Toilette Proposal Beaten.
While Senator Brown, Democrat
Of Michigan, said he believed the
committee amendment might be sus-
tanned, proponents claimed sufficient
votes to put over proposal by Sem
ator Burton, Republican of Ohio,
retaining the present tax exemptions
for both existing and future issues
of such securities. The House Ways
and Means Committee previously
had declined to eliminate this
exemption.
Senator Danaher, Republican, of
Connecticut, suggested. a compro-
mise which would subject to taxa
ton only those bonds that had
changed hands since February l,
1912. But Majority Leader Barkley
opposed this.
The Senate quickly squelched a
move by Senator La Toilette yester-
day to jack up taxes on corpora
tions, voting schedule under which
most corporations will pay a COM
bined rate of 40 per cent in normal
and surtaxes instead of the IS per
cent previously agreed on by the
House and the so per cent urged by
Senator La Toilette.
Exemptions Reduced.
Still to be voted on was a House
approved 80 per cent rate on ex-
cess profits, to which the Senate
committee had added a postwar
rebate provision Of 10 per cent of
the amount of the tax liability.
The Senate enlarged its previous
action in confirming House ap-
proved increases in individual in
come tax rates by voting to cut the
present exemption of $4OO for de-
pendents, which had been retained
by the House, to $500.
In the offing. however, was a
proposal by Senator La Toilette ia
readjust individual surtax rates,
lowering them in the small income
class and raising them in the mid
die and upper brackets. He said
$208 900 900 additional annual rev.
enue could be obtained by such
changes.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Glenn Miller Enters Army
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Oct. 3 (R.-Glen Miller.
the orchestra leader. reported for
duty today with the 7th Service
Command IS 4 captain In the Army
Specialists Corps. He will super
wise musical activities ins the nine
States and In the service command.
and will organize and train uiusi-
cal units,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Head Of u. 5. Chamber
Urges Nation 10 Hayf
Confidence in Self
Production Bottle Won
And Well Win Fighting,
Johnston Asserts

BY tine Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Eric A..
Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, said today that despite
statements that America was
losing the war I'VE are winning
the battle of production-which
is the first phase of war-and
our fighting men will win this
war for freedom"
In q luncheon address before the
Union League Club, Mr.. Johnston
said that the Nation should not
make the dreadful mistake of un-
derrating our might"
1--WE are the greatest industrial
Nation on earth, possessing more of
the resources, the technical skill
and the plant capacity to produce
the machines Of war than all of our
enemies combined" he said. 1--WE
are the people who brought this age
of mechanics to its present high
pitch, and mechanical war is our
dish"
Our Planes Called Superior.
Mr.. Johnston said that the coun-
try had heard many discouraging
statements, among them reports
that facts about the war produc-
tion are "sugarcoated" and that we
are losing the war on production
and battle fronts
"Of course, we don't consider our
production good enough-but no
one can say that we are not going
to win the battle of production" he
continued What about the quality
of our aircraft as compared with
that of the enemy? The quality of
our planes has been widely criti-
cized.
THE facts are that we are win
ming air battles at conservative
ratio of three to one. Our planes
are blasting three enemy
planes from the skies for every
American plane downed by the
Axis. Do you believe that Ameri-
can planes are inferior to Jap or
German planes? The Japs don't;
the Nazis don't"
Mr.. Johnston said that the issu-
ance of negative statements was not
only injurious to American workers
but stretched to other lands and
poisoned the hopes of many nations.
Pleads for Confidence.
"You don't hear the Germans say
they are losing the war-that their
production is not going so WELL" he
said. But think of their ditti-
cultles, with the underground seek
ing continuously to sabotage their
efforts and with Allied planes con-
tinually bombing their factories.
You don't hear of any negative
psychology among the Russians.
The people who win wars are
motivated by positive psychology,
a positive psychology which springs
from confidence in the nation S
strength and will to win"
That inspiration can only come
from, our countrys leaders, he
said. 1--WE must all talk victory,
think victory and act victory. We
must realize our might. know that
the most powerful peacetime ma
ton on earth is fast on the way
to becoming the most powerful war;
time nation on earth. We must
know that we will overwhelm,
smash, devastate the enemy"
Evening star., 1942-10-08
81Broiler, 8 Dizzy Dame, Braving
Danger. .......
Best bet-Cape Cod.

/dAASOAs
Best bet-Cape Cod.
Hawthorne East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Tip Your Hat, Bolo Servant, Balla
Tryst.
2Cherriko, Lookout Rascal, Scarlet
1nsco.
aDarby Dallas, Jump Bid, Torch
Betty.
%1llinois Tom, Paul Lee, Ducmiss.
5Gummed Up. Venci, Miss Cedar.
6Rex-Avis, Arrive on Time, Brave
Deed.
7-simko, Maisco, Swing Leader.
8-West- -Ho, Valdina Marge, 1nsco.
son.
Best bet-Illinois Tom. ia
Hawthorne Selections EAST.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
l-Balla Tryst, Brother Bert. Bolo
Servant.
GOOD Gosh, Cherriko, Copper
Heels.
aDusky Prince, One by One, Torch
Betty. ~-:.
+Illinois Tom. Preco. Wawfield.
5-Burgoo Mary, Venci. Lets Fly.
6-Brave Deer, Bolo Tie, Arrive on
Time. ..-..
7-Maisco, Praetorian, Torch Stick.
Busy Josie, West Ho, Bailadine.
Best bet-Illinois Tom.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
BeIqion Theuter Bomb
Kills One, Hurts Several

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct 8.-The Free Bel
gan news agency, said today one
person was killed and several were
injured when bomb exploded while
members of the Nazi-minded Rexist
and Flemish Nationalist parties were
watching a movie in theater requi-
sitioned by the Germans in Brussels
Evening star., 1942-10-08

SEVEN DAYS ON A RAFT
These two United States Army
lieutenants, the pilot and CO.
pilot of a Flying Fortress,
were among the seven flyers
who survived being forced
down in the South Pacific.
Nine were crowded on the
four man raft for the first
few days. Two men died and
the survivors were picked up
after drifting for seven days.
(Story on page AID
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
p IL Todoys Resuts-seIections and
NQCI00 N 6WS Entries for Tomorrow

Recap, Rixby, Flying Double.
5Ocean Wave. Jack S. L., Towser.
@Porter's Cap, Argonne Woods,
Waller.
MAR, Key Ring, Sun Eager.
8Kentown, At Play, Psychiatrist.
Best bet-Ocean Wave.
Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
High Level, Bit of Sugar, Fibber.
Pearl Harbor, Betty Leon, Epa-
way.
a-Argos, Hunting Home, Circus
Wings.
+Castleridge, Valdina Captor. Air
spring.
S-Guy Fawkes, Maeline, Wise De-
cision.
eAllegro, Fritz. Alhalon.
7-Uvalde. Noodles, Rebbina.
8-Somali, In Dutch, Buckets.
Best bet-Guy Fawkes.
Laurel East.
BY the Louisville Times
Most Aler, Newfoundland, Cuth.
Fad, Bowsprit, Royal Flush.
31No selections.
Yankee Victory, Ballacon, List
ing.
5-Cape Cod, Jay Jay, Madigama.
6-He Rolls, Vintage Port, Solita.
7-Quintillian, Blockader, Dollar
Bav.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonEs
Lady Orchid CDurando) 43.4O 1880 1920
Sir Bevidere (Seabo) $50 $50
Davitt Dattilo) 500
Time, 1:14.
ActoT Not 9et snd ssht snd s1s o0oa
SECOND RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming;
4-year- -olds and upward 9 furlongs:
Ever After tBrennan 4l.2O $50 40
Possibility Durando) 400 800
Gold Bill (Pitts) $50
Time. 1:l3 3-5
Also ran--Yannie Sid. Catapult. High
tDsily Double Paid s$55.so5
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
ST e$!!,:.s ss$;S B..:E$ .E:S"ss' $50 s:s is is
Elkton (Magath) l. $40
Time, :13 3.6,
Also rsn-zCollect Call, Bass Fiddle
Arrow Rock. Ghost Hunter. Believe.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 400; claim
ing: 3-year -olds: 8 furlonss.
Flying West tTurnbulD $50 400 800
Pneuma tioue tChafiin) $50 $50
All Free (Delara) 500
Also ran-castine. Keene Advice, Dim
sen, Anzac, Rins Leader. Previev Actor,
Parawings.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S4O0: CLAIMING;
Seq pessa ist.sensonj mss 1850 a 90 1s4o
Bonnie Rue (Dattilo) $50
Also ran-oold Javelin. Broa dhead.
Valdina Knight. Straw Nest. Makananne
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Others die for yeu; the least yeu
can do h buy fer them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

LOS ANGELES.-NO MORE CIRCUS LIFE FOR HER-carlos
ovea circus tapezs artist living yesterday reganed
custody Of his daughter Rosie under temporary order
after discovering she had been with circus in charge her
grandmother He told the court he had separated from
the child since the death Of her mother in re Louisville
Ky, last April and had been searching for her since
Evening star., 1942-10-08

ENSIGN KILLED - Ensign
Philip c. Wright. %. of 2l5
Rock Creek Church road NV,
who was killed in i plane
crash yesterday at the naval
reserve base at Pasco. Wash.
Married just three weeks ago,
Ensign Wright will be buried
at Arlington National Gene
terry. (Story on page ALL
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200: elaimins:
3-year-olds and upward; 6L furlonss.
Sumatra III tReeves9 $40 $50 $50
SeArcy (MacAndrew) 500 32O
Uncle Walter tecurlock) $40
Time. 1:193s.
c.. Beziaue, Stslsate, South 1order, Pick.
away Paul. Grey Ivoire and princely Gift.
SECOND RACI-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-yeaf-olds and upward: 8 furlones.
Lady Ballet tScurlock} $40 400 960
Alrose (QEiM 1920 500
Madam High (JemaS) go
TIME, 1:12H.
Also rsn-Youro4. sweet suksy. Joe ".
Mia Show Ne. Weieenheimef. 0oorgiA
Marbie, dtnocehto, Court Counsel DrtSht
tDaily Dcsbls PaM s14.eo.y
Evening star., 1942-10-08
New York Bunk Stocks

.NIW YORK, Oct. 9 R,.-Nationsl
Association securities Dealers Inc.
(ClostnR Quotationxl
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Laurel Belmont Park
loureI

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming.
3-year-oIds; Il furlonRs