davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Three Given I Years
AS Unregistered Jap
Propaganda Agents
Former u. S. Worker
Here Among Trio
Convicted in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two
Americans and a British subject,
who pleaded guilty to acting as
unregistered agents of the Japa-
nese government before Pearl
Harbor, we're sentenced today to
seven years each in Federal
prison.
They were: Joseph Hilton Smyth,
Old Lyme, Conn: Walker Grey Ma
theson of Washington, and Irvine
Harvey Williams, a British subject
living in Noroton. Conn.
Federal Judge Marcus B. Camp
bell asserted in passing sentence
that the crime to which they plead
ed guilty was not connected with
the right of a writer to express his
views on subjects. The defendants.
he said, wrote propaganda while in
the hire of the Japanese govern
ment and had failed to make this
connection known to the State De-
partment.
The maximum penalty could have
been 10 years imprisonment or
$4,000 fines, or both.
Matheson was employed as a news
analyst in the Office of the Co-ordi-
nator of 1nter-American Affairs un-
til shortly before his arrest in Sep
TENDER. Smyth was a former free
lance writer and Williams an &C.
countant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
B'sCopper Hunt
Produces 200 Million
Pounds Of Idle Metal
Excessive Inventories
To Be Seized Unless
Given Up Voluntarily

The War Production Board has
succeeded in locating 100000, 900
pounds of copper and copper base
alloy products in idle and excessive
inventories of 10000 business firms
in the United States and is institut-
ing action to recover the vital metal
from companies which refuse volun-
tarily to make it available for war
use.
This announcement was made to-
day following a survey directed by
COL C. R. Baxter, chief of the WPB
Materials Redistribution Branch
The announcement showed that
many war industries were operating
at disadvantage because Of the
copper shortage.
Holders of 64,000O00 pounds of
copper have refused so far to sell
their excess stock to the Govern
ment and COL Baxter stated that the
WPB intended to requisition the
metal whenever necessary.
He revealed that l25 100000 pounds
of copper had been voluntarily Of
fered for sale and that approx
mately IS per cent of it has already
been allocated to war production.
The holders were allowed to retain
some of the metal for their own use.
Describing the urgent need for the
metal in war work, COL Baxter cited
several instances where munitions
firms had been saved from tempo
rary shutdowns because the WPB
had been able to transfer copper to
them from the excessive inventories
which had been reported.
Many firms-and some of them
very important ones-have not yet
sent back their inventory reports to
the Copper Recovery Corp, agent of
Metals Reserve Co., despite follow
up letters and wires" said Col. Bax-
ter.
Whether or not these firms actu-
ally held copper stocks-and we
believe many of them may be large
holders-it is necessary that they
file reports; otherwise, this program
cannot speedily be completed"
Col. Baxter said the Government
was anxious to keep the program on
voluntary basis, but was prepared
to institute requisitioning actions"
in cases where owners refused to
report or sell their excess copper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Controversy Rising
On Martin Successor
As COP Chairman
WilIkie Followers
Oppose Schroeder,
Leading Candidate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Controversy was reported de-
veloping today among Republican
leaders over the choice of success
sor to House Minority Leader Mar
tin of Massachusetts rs national
chairman of the party.
while Werner w. Schroeder, ma
tional committeeman from Illinois,
who managed the successful CAM
paign of Senator Brooks, Repub-
lican, of Illinois for reelection, was
regarded as a leading candidate for
the post, there was evidence that
his choice would be opposed by Re-
publicans who usually share the
point of view of Wendell L. Willkie,
the party's 1910 presidential
nominee.
These party members said they
favored either Kenneth Bradley of
Connecticut, or Sinclair Weeks of
Massachusetts,. They did not say
Mr.. Willkie favored these men.
Mr.. Schroeder was reported to be
acceptable to Gov. Elect Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, and to Senator
Taft of Ohio, both spoken of as
possible candidates for the 1914
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent.
Because of the threatened split,
some influential party members, re-
portedly headed by Senate Minority
Leader McNary of Oregon, were said
to be advocating selection of former
Senator John Townsend Of Della
ware as compromise candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Filling Stations Allowed
10 Pass Tax 10 BUYER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Filling stations received permis-
sion from the Office of Price Ad-
,ministration today to add one penny,
to cover taxes, on the sale of five
quarts of oil or less.
OPA ruling was to clarity appli-
cation of the new Federal excise,
which amounts to one and a half
cent per gallon. To simplify the
calculations, the OPA said that on
sales of five quarts or less, filling
stations could charge a penny on
each sale, and on larger sales could
figure the tax at the rate of one
and half cents per gallon figured
to the nearest cent.
In another ruling, OPA exempted
from its control of service prices
all charges for developing and print
ing of motion picture film. For
uerly only theatrical film was ex-
.empted, but today's ruling also ex-
,empted amateur film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

spirit Of solidarity and mutual aid
and given them great moral en-
couragement in our common cause"
Calling this the crucial moment
Of the whole struggle" DR.. Wei
predicted: Il believe if the full
strength of the United Nations,
based on a singleness of purpose
and spirit Of solidarity, is brought
to bear upon our enemies, our vic
tory is not only certain, but also
near. So let us match the spirit
and patriotism of our fighting men
by doubling our effort to contribute
whatever we can in order to win
this war, and win 1t quickly
Latest Figures Given.
Reports at the luncheon today
brought figures up to the following:
Government Unit-l81,714 givers;
$1,640,255, which is 70 per cent of its
goal
Group Solicitation Unit--43, 1876
givers; $85s,775, or $3.50 per cent
Of goal.
Metropolitan Unit-l5,853 givers;
$6o7 ,s45, or 1885 per cent of goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Africa
Continued From First Page

derson, the British commander, in
the northeast. Gen. Ryder is an
assault force commander under Gen.
Anderson in that sector.
Navy and Airmen Co-Operatinx,
Also under Gen. Eisenhower are
the heads of the cooperating serv-
ices: Admiral Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham of the Royal Navy,
Rear Admiral Henry K. Hewitt of
the United States Navy, Brig. Gen.
James H. Doolittle of the United
States Army Air Forces, and Air
Vice Marshal w. L. Welsh of the
Raj.
The fact that Gen. Eisenhower
landed his largest force at Algiers,
the nearest large port to Tunisia
from the west and the first to sur
render, suggested that the Allied
commander foresaw the necessity
Of quick move to GUST the Germans
from Tunisia.
How many Americans were in the
force advancing to the east under
Gen. Anderson and Gen. Ryder was
not stated. It was Gen. Ryder's
American assault force which took
Algiers in less than a hours, open
Ing the port for Gen. Anderson's big
British force.
presumably Gen. Anderson was
hand-picked for the job because
Gen. Eisenhower anticipated that
TuniSia might be his first hottl>.
held test with the Germans and he
wanted a battle-toughened veteran
who had met the Nazis before In
this war.
Gen. Anderson's LIST Army was
graduated from Britain's super
realistic battle school. Most Of it
has been In action against the Ger
mans before ana It has had long
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
ManpowerA Aide Sees
Substantial Drop in
Labor Pirating
Gen. McSherry Credits
Voluntary Efforts Of
Workers and Employers

Pirating of labor in American in
dustries has been reduced substan-
tally in regent weeks through VOL
untary cooperation of manage
ment and labor. Brig Gen. Frank J.
McSherry, chief of operations in the
War Manpower Commission, dis
closed here this afternoon.
This practice was "a serious
threat" to the war effort several
months ago, the No. 2 man in VINO
told members of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at meeting in the
Annapolis Hotel. but instances of
pirating have fallen of, he added.
Gen. McSherry, assistant to
Chairman Paul V. McNutt, warned
however. that in the next IA or Is
months $4,000 900 people will have to
be shifted to war essential jobs, if
the growing manpower problem is
TO be solved. OF these. II 1000. 900 will
have to be especially trained for
their jobs, he said.
Counting on Women.
He envisaged an active war la
Dor market" of 62,50O0OO men by
the end of l943, and said the Gov
eminent was counting heavily on
women entering war industries now
that the barriers against women
working in factories are being
broken down."
The manpower official cited Bal
timore in pointing out the drop in
labor pirating During the last two
weeks pirating there has dropped to
zero, he said.
Sooner or later. II this war con-
tinues, we will have to come to a
national service act" Gen. McSherry
said. He added: And this war may
last two, three or four years"
I'VE may be in the same fix as
England he warned. mo private
ly-owned automobiles, our news
papers cut down to a few pages.
=" These things are in the cards"
Watching Steel Industry.
Gen Mcsherry praised the Coop
Grafton of Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service chief, in
reducing the draft quotas in boards
where there is a high percentage of
essential war workers. He added
that VINO was watching closely"
the steel industry which has lost
many workers, and warned that If
many more steel workers leave their
jobs, production of steel faces a cut.
Food will be short this winter, too.
he added, If many more agricultural
workers leave the farms.
Gen. McSherry said that he also
had been frozen" to his Job. despite
the fact Il would rather be out with
the troops in Africa" He said he
was slated to 60 overseas last sum-
mer with 1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, now directing the North
African offensive, but that his orders
were cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Darlan that he was acting in Mar
shall Petains name when he ordered
the cessation of hostilities in North
Africa.
This has not been denied from
Vichy.
1t is suggested that Admiral OAR
Ian, who referred to the marshal's
protest, might have taken the pro-
test as freeing him to act as he
wished
correspondents who were in France
at the time of the Compiegne
armistice said they had learned on
high authority that Admiral OAR
Ian had ordered the fleet to put
to sea at any time the armistice
was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Clio
Continued From First Page.)

to date have already developed and
the executive order has indicated a
number of basic principles which
are to guide wage determinations
throughout the country.
TT is essential that the board,
upon request of the affected union,
proceed to industry wide confer
ences and determinations"
Lee FRESHMAN, CLIO counsel and
secretary of the resolutions commit
tee. added orally that the industry
wide policy could be modified to a
regional basis in cases where the
latter policy appeared more prac-
teal and feasible.
In line with the suggestion of the
CLIO executive board last week, the
resolution also proposed:
"All contracts arising out of such
industry negotiations and de-
examinations must make provisions
by their terms for adequate arbitra-
ton machinery so that issues there
after arising may be disposed Of
for the duration without the neces-
sity for burdening the boards ma
chinery."
Second Front Resolution
> Only two speeches, delivered by
Mike Quill of the Transport Work.
ers, and Van A. Bittner of the United
Steel Workers, preceded unanimous
approval of a second front" meas
ure, which resolved:
That we hail with great pride the
offensive Of our American forces in
Africa which in combination with
the attack Of the Eighth British
Army is delivering a mortal blow
to the Fascist forces of Rommel.
This successful two-front attack on
the Axis armies in Africa, in the
words of Gen. Montgomery's order
of the day, - : = is only the begin
ming of our task and must lead to
a speedy two-front attack and COM
plete destruction of the main Nazi
forces on the European continent
by the combined and overwhelming
concentration of the armed might
Of the United States, Great Britain,
and the Soviet Union.
I'VE call upon our Commander
in-Chief to make any demand and
any request of labor and we pledge
ourselves to give everything we can
in fighting men, in production, in
money and in patriotism to enable
the United Nations to smash for
ward into Europe until our drive
ends in the heart of Germany and
the military destruction of the
Fascist Axis has been achieved"
Bridges Resolution.
The Bridges resolution said the
evidence on which Attorney Cen
eral Biddle chose to rely" to order
the deportation Of the West Coast
labor leader, had already been
found unworthy Of belief by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Elephant Continues Rampage:
PUPILS Are Locked in School

leave the school until the animal
had left the vicinity.
"Modoc" and two other elephants
broke away late yesterday when
dogs frightened them as they were
being taken into the high school
gymnasium here for an indoor
circus. The other two we're rounded
up but "Modoc" numbered into the
business district.
She ripped away heating and
plumbing pipes in a ground-level
basement and broke into a drug
store. She knocked over Mrs.
Chauncey Kessler. playfully rolled
her back and forth with her trunk
and a fore-foot, and finally headed
for the countryside.
Mrs. Kessler was treated for cuts
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Results
Bowie

FIRST, RAcEMr1ss. $500: allowances;
FL PT.n Is xSu4 Hn. sT,m'r0' 144o 4sS $ssSS
Alpine Kin5 1sisto) $50
A 1ise r. aioea Babe, nordm.nn. GAL
liant Novice. Hand Ne Down. Molasses 10,
H Has y. REoqH oE Sally Lunn, Kiddies 1msre
SECOND RAcE-rurs.. $500; claiming:
Agar Agar -cds sn S, Hp Lii miles ,.o .oo
s a' f%: :f: H. zu'so 1890 ssSS
Also Ian-.G C.. Hamilton: Hoptovn
strollin. pon: Neutrality, Part One and
THIRD RAcE-pur.. $500; claiming;
s G Morn nna zu HfeStrd s tpran ss $50
c chS.sS WINGS aaas1 !F.mm.ro, '''0 1s:11c
Also ran-s;5 KID. Black Flame; Kate
Tsntrum. Wen xii All Right. ""' 0""'''"'
DAILY Double paid S47.60o
FOURTH RAcEPurse, $500: CLAIMING;
a ac.a and up; fqslGnss 20 oo
stolen is Tssst iciss.eto LOU 1880 a:SSSS
Time l:13M; y u.v., p..rv.
poab 5e 5an Eord v.te aanpL
Quest, Merry Gesture and Clingendaal.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
2-year-oldS: 8 furlongs. -ls,
Sweet Repose (Tmaro) $3.50 1910 500
Cowlan (Berg) $50 $40
Pat o See (BalzarettD 400
Also Also rsn-silv.r Run, semp.r Ego.
Ha ppy Guess Miss Defense. Trin9le, Spring
Maid, Pamphlet, Sharp Reward. Panfire.
SIXTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds:- ! 1-16 miles.
Flayfields (Tammaro) $50 $50 $50
Indian Sun tZufelt) $50 400
Tee Nudge (Trent) 40
Time l 80.
Also ran-Toonerville. Flashalons, Misty
LIZ dy. Isle de Pine, Spoon Bread, Caumsett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Navy Dismisses Aroff \
On Misconduct CHARGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
Maurice Aroff, formerly lieutenant
commander, has been dismissed
from the Navy, 1t. Marvin Nc
Carthy, naval press relations officer
at Washington, disclosed last night.
1t. Mccarthy refused to elaborate
on his brief statement.
A six-man naval court-martial
tried Aroff on seven charges, one CT
which was that he accepted a $3.50
auto from Tony Martin, singer and
actor, to hasten Martins enlistment
in the Navy as chief specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Her Guardian (RienzD $3.50 IL. so 91O
fGalaprox tsmith) 1920 $40
Pluck Ray tClinsman) $50
Time 1:13+s
Also ran--outcome. Bottle Imp, Favor
1f gdm: fWhits Ford P.sisst Donegal:
Grapes, t Gold Tint. Field.
CHI. Lamontasne l. Howe Stable entry.
SECOND !RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; maidens: 2-year-olds; furlongs
lWidener course)
pr; johnson Orb rtsonl 1880 $50 $40
Khadija (SchmidD 1880
Also ran @sju!doewee. Roxspur. River
lDaily Double paid Sl4410D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: steeple-
chase; .3-year-olds and upward; maioens:
Wood Kins !PenroD 1l.2o 40 400
Fifty Fifty tRoberts) $40
Also ranwBeneksar, Halloneld and Mer-
aW. 8. sprasue entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Reiulsent tAtkinsSn11 1910 $50 ! 300
Curwen (Robertson) $50 $50
ReSolute II tThompson) $40
Also ran-Fueso, Choppy Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. l2.-"Mo-
doc" 2-ton female elephant, was
still running loose east of here to-
day after frightening a school prin-
cipal into locking all his pupils in
the school and injuring a woman
while wrecking a drug store.
The animals trail was picked up
6 miles east of here after it eluded
its pursuers in the night by SWIM
ming the Wabash River in near
freezing temperatures. She dragged
two would-be captors with her as
she plunged into the water but they
swan to safety.
Edward Cleaver, principal Of the
Consolidated School near Lagro,
said no pupils would be allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; maidens; 8 fur
Roman Legion lRobart SO. 90 a0.40 1l.eo
Valdina Captor (stevenson) 400
Also ranNxmerosa, Star Flag. Lease
Lend, Dotwill. Tallyho. Buckets.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Journey On pattiioS 100 $40 go
POSSIBILITY ,Durandol 2.40 go
Also ran-Pomway. sunburst. Necta,
and Missy Greenock
DAILY Double paid $15T 400
, THIRD, RAcE,-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: s furlonss
sargazo lTurnbulD $50 4.2o 800
Hittie tChaffin, $50 400
Enhance tBrennan) go
Time. 1:15B.
1. 4l,S s IsnMsv! Scarlet 1onivsd. Ny
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ms: 3.year.ol 8 furlongs tchute).
s s s,,I Brand 1docsip 27.eo Il .so $50
Also ran-.Aunt Millie, Jack Rubens,
Kenny. Misfit. Pneumatiaue.
. FIFTH RAcE-purse: 5000; claiming;
S.,year-olds and upward: 8 furlonss.
E Wss d Risi' tSa.. nst'ilo' 40 34S so
kls TIm! Lisht fofosD $50
c, Also ian I.n-s S Test. T.tr.tovn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Firm Is PenoHzed
For Melting Tires
To Make Doormots

A Brooklyn IN. " company
which bought up 1900 second
, hand automobile tires and
melted them into material for
making 10000 doormats, was
prohibited this afternoon by the
War Production Board from
purchasing, selling or using any
further rubber for six months.
The WPB issued the order
against the Empire State Mat
Co. It was said the tires the
company used were in the scrap
category and probably were
useless for automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Government inquiries" and resolved:
That the fifth convention of the
Go urges President Roosevelt to
recognize the fact that the deporta-
ton of Harry Bridges would be a
blow to morale, to national unity
and to war production. We further
urge that he take action to set aside
the deportation order signed by
Attorney General Biddle. to dismiss
all charges against Harry Bridges
and afford him full opportunity to
become a citizen of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Laval
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from f1ISU fdSe.)
that italian spokesman in Rome
yesterday said 1taly's share of the
occupation of hitherto unoccupied
France was not intended for acquir-
ing territory.
MarshaPs Course Pondered.
The question was said to be posed
now for the 86-year -old marshal
whether to remain as a prisoner
of the Nazis. like Belgian King Leo
pold. or continue as chief Of state,
retaining Laval, provided he still
were acceptable to the Germans.
The informant said that persons
in France who interpreted Marshal
Petain's protest against the German
breach of the 194C armistice as in
tended to release France from fur
ther collaboration saw no reason
today to doubt that that had been
his intention.
They felt reason to believe now,
however, that Marshal Petain acted
too late; that the full text of the
protest never was published.
As heard in New York, broadcast
by the Vichy radio after the Ger
mans had begun crossing the former
demarcation line, Marshal Petain
demonstrated but made no appeal to
the French to resist.
This informant said friends of
the marshal reported that he showed
the great strain Of the crisis; that he
had considered leaving, If possible,
this morning, but had decided to
remain In France At least for the
time being.
New Advices From Hitler.
With Laval's return. according to
this information, Marshal Petain
received new advices from Hitler
on which he has not yet taken .
Anal decision.
Indicative Of the course, he had
IN mind at first, 1t Vas said, was
the announcement OF Admiral Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
III Todoys Administrations and
NO(I1IQ IN = - Entries for Tomorrow

HWhite Hot, Harebell, Broiler.
eAmapola Pomp, Briarlass, Nosey
Rose.
6-Rodin, Kansas, Discouraged.
Red Mars, Dollar Bay, Ranger II.
8-Dogo, Sun Galomar, Epaminon-
dus.. -
Best bet-Red Mars.
Rockingham Heavy. Z =
BY the Louisville Times. =
miami Sun, Jockstone, Still Pond.
2-Centuple, Count Cotton, All Crys-
tai.
@Lina's Sun, Trimmed, Reversal.
ifs I Amt, Nickname, Bit of
Sugar.
5Guardsman, Dark Level, Apropos.
6-Rambunctious, Panther Creek,
Grand Day.
7-Catomar, Hazel Lee. Yannie Sid.
sRancho's Boy, Gaspar De Salo,
Cosse.
Best bet-Rancho's Boy.
Belmont Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Bayborough, Bottle Imp, Cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

aOrpheum, Calvert, Fly Whisk.
aKellsboro, st. Patrick's Day, EN-.
mas Pet. :
Recap, Grand Venture, Byrd Boy.
@Frederic II. Knights Quest, AL
cadale.
6-Bulldinger, Enterprise, Scotch
trap.
7-Maechance, Cousin Nan, Dress
Boot. H
s-Hillblond, at Play, Keyman.
Best bet-Bulldinger.
Churchill Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times
Implicit, Bird High, Silk Yarn.
2-Jois, Borsch, Random Breeze.
1Cloudy Weather, Farrell, Ackwell.
4Aldridge, Soup and Fish, Cad
MUM. rs
5-Bin G., Alohort, Mystery Marvel.
6-Panderma, Fair Player. Star
Marvel.
Real Man, Active, Bolo Servant.
8-Straw Stack, Yank Bomber, More
Refined.
Best bet-Panderma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Churchill Downs

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-purse, $500: claiming.
2-year-olds: furlongs,
Fag Garner 1880 40 $50
Sal Old Pal (Basham) 1880 go
Florizan Sam adams 800
Time. 1:143s
Also ran-f Ambrose, Minnie Ha Cha. Al
Kern. Singing sun Wise Chance, fKathy
Forevic, Beth B., Miami Springs,
Field.
3-year -olds; furlongs.
Hish One fBodiou) $50 3OO
swell Chance tDuhon) $50
Time, 1:13A.
Also ran-.American Byrd, Annie Alone
joss Stick. Lady .Romery, Hand, Rum
away Boy. + Celebrate. Gray Romance
and Uncle walter.
Field. ......t
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
Here She Is fWrieht) 1920 1880 IL 40
Faywood (CA6Arelh) l1O 800
Star WhiS (jemAl 800
wise Colon2h Pittistraw.