davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Senate Group OK. s
Pay Hike Bill After
Restricting Scope
Committee Scales Down
Increases House Cove
Some U. S. Employees

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today ordered a favorable
report on the bill passed by the
House yesterday to raise the pay
Of 10000 Government employees
in the low brackets, after fur
ther restricting the scope OF the
measure.
Senator Mead, Democrat, OF New
York, in charge of the measure, an
nounced the committee scaled down
the amount of increase in the mini
mum rates of pay for grades and 8
of the crafts and custodial service.
In grade 7 the House voted to
raise the minimum rate from 81 800
to 5000. an increase of $3.50. The
Senate group made the increase only
$780, bringing it to $500.
In grade 8 the House voted a 5000
increase to new minimum of
$4,000. The Senate committee also
cut this increase to $50, making it
$4,000.
Senator Mead estimated the SEN
ate bill will cost several millions
less than the original estimate of
$l5,768, 900. The House already had
reduced the original estimate by at
least $1,000, 900.
The main features OF the bill are !:
Raises the minimum for full time
adult employment in the Govern
ment from $1,000 in the custodial
service, and $1,000 In the sub-pro-
fessional, to $1,000.
Raises the entrance rate for build
ing guards from 81 ZOO to $500.
Senator Mead said the report on
the bill will be filed In the Senate
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Accountant Describes
Check kiting' Scheme
Rxthe Assoniated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Am &C.
countant for brokerage house tes-
titled in Federal Court today that
Samuel Feldman, son OF a Petoskey
Mich, junk dealer, opened up a
brokers account with $4,000
check that was returned for lack OF
funds" but succeeded in expanding
the account to almost $500 900 in
securities.
Feldman is charged with mai
fraud and is accused of operating q
check kiting" scheme which
allowed him to live in luxury. al
though the Government contends
he was virtually without funds al
the start of his alleged manipula
zion of a small Michigan bank ac-
count.
Albert Bradick, accountant for
Emanuel & Co., brokers, testified
that on February Z, 1880, Feldmar
opened an account with the COM
pany by depositing a check fol
$4,000, which was returned marked
insufficient funds" On February
II, 1880, Feldman gave the broker
age house another check for $15.-
600 which was good, the witness said
A third check for $4,000 was
given to the brokerage house Feb
ruary "a, 1880. the witness added
but came back as no good"
Assistant United States Attorney
Walter H. Gahagan, jr.. contends
that Feldman used the Petoskey
bank account by drawing large
checks on 1t. and then cashing still
larger checks to cover the FIRST
checks.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Floor Mats Will Help
Rubber Drive, Boyd Insists

BY the Associated Press.
william r. Boyd. jr., chairman Of
the Petroleum Industry War Coun-
Gil, urged Americans today to stop
looking for excuses and alibis and
keep dumping on Uncle Sans grow
ing stockpile every rubber mat you
have"
Answering charges that rubber
floor mats were useless for the rub
Der stockpile as an aid to the war
effort, Chairman Boyd said:
Rubber mats may not be useful
for retreading q tire or making q
tube, but they ought to be useful for
making shock absorbers for guns
and they certainly csn be used to
make various pieces of rubber parts
for use in airplanes, submarines,
tanks and other pieces Of vital mill
tary equipment.
And in the making Of articles Of
nonmilitary character rubber mats
may be the means Of releasing better
rubber for more vital needs.
Let's give up every unnecessary
rubber article we have to keep our
military machine at top efficiency.
II make an earnest plea to every
American to soberly realize the ter
rible seriousness OF our rubber
shortage
Don't forget. rubber mats will
lick the Japs."
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Jury Gets Treason Case;
Instructions Take Hour
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASeoclAted Press.
DETROIT, July "A United
States district court Jury OF six mer
and six women received the Govern.
ments treason case against Maz
Stephan. German born Detroit res
taurant keeper, at AIS pm. today.
Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle
charged the jurors in instructions
that consumed more than an hour
to find the former first sergeant OF
the Kaiser's imeprial army, now q
naturalized citizen, guilty If they
found Government attorneys had
established his intent to aid Ger
many.
If the aid he was accused of Civ.
ing Luftwaf1e 1t. Hans Peter Krug
captured IN San Antonio after hi,
escape from a Bowmanville, Ontario
prison camp, was not inspired By
reasonable intent, he should be
found innocent, the court added.
Earlier Assistant District Attorney
John w. Babcock had said the Gov.
vernment would not invoke the
death penalty, maximum under the
treason law. if Stephan was con.
victed. Mr.. Babcock said a con-
viction under the law, II that Is the
iury's verdict, would be the first oi
its kind in the history OF the country
The trial itself was the first unde.
the treason law since World War 1
Evening star., 1942-07-02

=, country of Kansas, Indiana and
Wisconsin and knows when a live
stock job requires teamwork. At
his request, Stuart w. Luttrell, a
taxi driver from Accokeek. Md,
jumped into the sidecar and OF
they went-Mr Luttrell twirling the
rope and the policeman riding herd.
A mile from the Capitol, at Sixth
and School street SW., the round
up ended successfully when Mr..
Luttrell's lasso circled the fugitive's
neck and the animal went down
sQuealing.
The owner. r. P. Counselrnan. 400
block OF Eleventh street S.W.
quickly appeared at the District
Pound to reclaim his calf.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Raids on Aliens Widened
By FBI in Mississippi
Dy the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. July 2.--Federal
Bureau Of Investigation raids on
enemy alien property have yielded
in Mississippi an assortment OF
cameras, guns, ammunition, binoc-
ulars, short-wave radio equipment
and flares. Percy Wyli II, agent in
charge Of the jackson ONCE. said
today.
The raids began yesterday along
the go miles Of Mississippi Gulf
coast. They were extended today,
Mr.. Wyly said in a formal state
ment, to alien premises along the
Mississippi River. especially in the
vicinities Of Natchez, Vicksburg and
GreenNlle.
The river cities received FBI at
tention because Of their strategic
positions and importance to ma
tional defense" he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Ever since he captured goat
with his bare hands one year ago,
Motorcycle Policeman Edward Co.
mingore has believed in prepared
ness. He carries lasso in his side
car-and this morning hundreds OF
citizens saw him engage in an ex-
citing chase and roundup.
1t started on the Capitol Grounds,
when a calf leaped from a truck
shortly before am. and scurried
about the lawns.
A crowd numbering almost hun
dred gave chase on foot, police re-
ported, but the calf was well in the
lead when Policeman Comingore
arrived.
The cycle ofncer grew up In farm
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Postwar Depression
Fear Declared Last
Production BoftIeneck
NAM Board Chairman
- q r
:. ( Says High Percentage
OF People Lack Faith
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press, g.
DENVER, Colo, July 2.-The
chairman of the board of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
today called on Americans to Danish
fear of postwar depression which
he said was the last remaining
bottleneck of all-out war produc-
ton.
"The greatest and strongest Ma
tion in all history is suffering from
fear completes" the NAM execu-
tive, Walter D. Fuller, said in an
address before the National Educa-
ton Association convention.
THE polls show that a high per-
centage of people do not have
enough solid faith today in our
way of life to face the tomorrow of
after the war with courage and
confidence" he declared.
.HIt is this fear of the future that
Is the last remaining bottleneck of
about war production. 1t is this
fear that after we have licked Ger
many and Japan we will find that
we in turn have been licked by
bigger r-than-ever depression.
~ Need to Danish Fear.
g 'Tf we could Danish this economic
fear from the minds of the Ameri-
can people, we would break our own
amazing records in production of
the tools of victory. and we would
have half of the battle of the post
war era already won"
Confidently asserting that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's goal of $4,000 tanks
and $4,000 airplanes in 1912 would
be surpassed, Mr.. Fuller offered the
following six-point program to end
the war against fascism and de-
preston:
II. Give a green signal to every
thing which would contribute to
American victory.
q. Encourage a program OF post
war prosperity while safeguarding
'seur essential freedoms" as a hope
Tor the future.
- Encourage Cooperative Effort.
: 3. Encourage and continue CO.
operative effort to educators and in
-dustrialists and other groups in
seeking solutions for the social and
economic problems of the postwar
period.
- 4. That the vital functions Of
education in the American way of
life" now and after the war make
mandatory adequate public finan-
cial support for educational institu-
tions.
= S. Industry should offer all pos
sible laid to educators in helping
them maintain through their teach
ing democratic principles.
6. That every effort be made to
"discourage false doctrines OF eco
nonlic control and planning as we'll
as legislative actions which would
weaken the power of our freedoms.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Mines Bureau Will Build
Two Sponge Iron Plants
By the Associated Press.


DR.. r. r. Sayers, Bureau OF Mines
director. announced today the bu-
reau would erect two pilot plants,
costing a total Of $500 900, to deter
mine the best method of producing
sponge iron, needed to relieve .
shortage Of scrap iron for the man
ufacture Of steel.
The plants probably will be built
near large or unused iron ore de-
posits, depending on suitable sup
plies OF natural gas or coal. Def
mite locations have not been de-
cided on.
Congress recently appropriated
$500, 900 for the bureau to develop
methods OF utilizing untouched iron
ore deposits and to assist In solv-
ing the shortage of scrap iron.
Sponge iron. so-called because 1t Is
granular and porous. is regarded as
an acceptable substitute for scrap
in steel manufacture.
DR.. Sayers said that as the war
proceeds, the scrap shortage may
become more acute and sponge iron
can take its place.
Experiments have shown the fea-
sibility of reducing iron ore directly
with reformed natural gas or coal.
he explained, and 1t is with these
two processes that the initial work
will be concerned in the emergency
program. f.-. ..-.- s..
Sponge iron is the product OF a
process whereby iron Is obtained di-
rectly from ore without going
through the liquid stage such As
that employed to produce pig iron
in q blast furnace.
With natural gas or coal as the
reducing agent. the oxygen is taken
away from the ore at . temperature
below the melting point of the iron
or the iron oxide.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Milk Drivers Union Drops
Wakefield LITIGATION

The Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployes Union. Local No. 246, has
withdrawn objections to deliveries
Of skinned milk by the Wakefield
Dairy to a non-union milk process
ing plant, and litigation in the case
is being dropped, according to an
agreement filed in the United States
Court of Appeals this afternoon.
Wakefield had sought an injunc-
ton to halt the union from strik-
ing at its plant because of deliveries
to the Comico Products Corp, Alex
andria, Va. whose employees the
union seeks to represent as bargain
ing agent. The Comico manage
ment had refused to sign a closed
shop agreement with the union on
the ground that none of Comico's
employees were members Of the
union.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Judges
Continued From First Page) J

ton challenged Mr.. Ganses criti-
cism OF Judge Cayton's impartiality
Among those who indorsed all Of
the nominees were Paul B. Cromelin,
president of the District Bar As
ISOLATION; Walter NJ Bastian, Seton
Darr and Francis w. Hill, jr., all
former presidents, and Lawrence
Koenigsberger, a member of the bar
Charles L. Walker and Ralph p
Dunn, both OF whom we're counsel in
one case cited by Mr.. Ganse in sup
port Of his criticism Of Judge Cay
tons method of conducting trials,
disagreed with Mr. Ganse and de-
Tended Judge Cayton's judicial at
tributes. Mr.. Dunn said he was on
the losing side Of the case in ques-
ton, but felt it was tried fairly.
Harry S. Wender, a lawyer and
vice president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, indorsed the
nominees and joined in defending
Judge Cayton.
Richardson Commended.
Attorneys H. Winship Wheatley
and Milton D. Campbell testified
particularly as to the ability and
qualifications of William e. Rich
ardson, nominated to be chief Judge
Of the new appellate court.
Ofncials of the bar association ap-
pealed to the Senate committee to
act as promptly as possible because
the reorganization of the lower
courts was scheduled to take effect
yesterday. For that reason, they
said, the Reorganization Act ter
minated the jurisdiction of the
United States Court of Appeals to
consider appeals from police and
Municipal Court July /, leaving "a
no-man's land" in the matter of ap-
peals until the new appellate court
Is set up.
Robert e. Lynch, a former assist
ant corporation counsel, who said he
has had an opportunity to observe
Judge Caseys judicial demeanor
since going into private practice,
took the stand to defend the magis-
trate after the racial prejudice
charge was made.
Mr.. Dodson testified that II or
18 members Of the Washington Bar
Association attended the meeting
at which it was voted unanimously
to oppose Judge Casey, after hear
ing Of incidents related by colored
lawyers.
Trial Transfers Cited.
Mr.. Dodson said the association
was definitely Of the opinion that
Judge Casey is unable to decide
impartially where cases are be-
tween white and colored persons. If
Judge Casey Is confirmed, he said
many colored members of the bar
would have to file affidavits Of preju-
dice. Such an afiidavit is for the
purpose Of transferring a trial to
another judge.
He said the issue raised by the
association is particularly impor-
tant IN Police Court, because, he
estimated, 10 per cent of the nti-
gants there are colored persons.
Mr.. Lynch said he had repre-
sented colored clients before Judge
Casey and has always found him
exceptionally fair and considerate
of the rights of all"
Charles Ford and A. X. Shipe
both attorneys, also defended Judge
Casey.
Senators Murdock, Democrat, OF
Utah, and Burton, Republican, o1
Ohio, conducted the hearings.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
against the Filipino insurgents in
1899.
In Service of Supply,

In Service of Supply.
Gen. Gasser served in recent years
as assistant chief of staff in charge
of personnel and as deputy chief OF
staff from July, 1899, to May 80
1910. Since his retirement year
ago. he had been War Department
representative on the Board for
Civilian Protection, Once of Civil
ian Defense. He was relieved from
that post on June rs and now is on
duty with the Army's Service of
Supply.
A native of Lykens, Ohio, he has
been in military service since the
Spanish American War. He was
in command of troops in China dur
ing the Shanghai incident in 1882
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal on two citations.
Gen. Grant. soon Of retirement
age, has a long record including
distinguished service In the 1918
AEF. He has served in Washington
at various times and was in COM
mand of the Philippine Department
in 1889 for about a year. He was
then made commander of the Third
Corps Area in Baltimore.
In July, 194l. he was assigned to
duty in the Office of the Chief of
Staff at Washington.
Often Decorated.
Gen. Kennedy, 56, Is a native Of
Hendersonville, N. c., and has been
in the Army since 1908. He is a
holder Of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor for unusual gallantry when
wounded in action in the Philippine
Islands.
Last May, he was assigned as COM
manding general at Fort Bragg,
N. c.. one of the largest Army posts.
During the World War. Gen. Ken
nedy received the Distinguished
Service Medal the Silver Star and
Purple heart for gallantry In action.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
2-yekf-olds: Al furlonss.
Bear. Cat MOON 40 800 $50
Lucy's LASS fWeber) 720 4.S0
Fair Find (Ktrk) 40
Time, 0:b2 3-5.
Also ran--Shanty Boat Mousskin
Granny Cake. Missy Mary, Fairy Lor-
raine.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S40o claim
furlongs.
Scootie (Root) $50 $40 $50
Gay Troubadour fBocson) $50 400
Freds First (Cowlsy) 800
Time. 1925
Also ran-Satin Royce Reign Supreme,
Maetake, Imperial Connie, Anya.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds; Charles Town course.
Lady LonEworth (Ac'a) 1850 700 40
Clifton's Dawn tRoot) 400 $40
Vera M. (CArrilo) 1000
Time. 20
Also ran--Bille Nipper Sue Gale, Pal
coniere Lady Mascara, Rom.
DAILY Double Paid Ss3.60)
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Arlington Park
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year.
old maidens; 61s furlongs.
Mabe Monday Haas) $50 $50 $40
The Native (CraiE) ZOO 500
Devils Thumb (Neves) 800
Time, l:06.
Also ran-chain o Lakes, Joe Espy,
Alacyon, Vacuum Cleaner. Undulator Diver
Captain, Air Warden, Busy RidKe and
Private Howie.
SECOND RACL-Purse, Sl,200: claim
ine; 3-year.olds and upward; furlongs
Rusty Gold Clark $50 $50 800
oir L. Barney $50 $50
HeathtoWn (NeYes) 40
Time, 1:12H.
Also ran-Connie Ann, Helen Asnes
Delta Dan. Waltham Cross. Kiosk, Herman
Orchard Run, Quick Tool. Red Berry.
DAILY Double paid $3.50
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. --|7---
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1l00; 2-year-
old maidens; 5h furlongs.
q Cheater Crawford %.90 $50 ESQ
Pious Display tDattilo) 1.30 500
Red Spirit Iynch) 4.S0
Time, 1:10.
Also ran-Flyvhisk, Lord Bart, Dun
san, War Master. Pilates Heart Johns
Teddy. Chief Chat. small, Very Quaint.
Al. p. Jones-R. H. Schlesinger entry.
SECOND RAcrPurse, S1,1oo; claim
ins; 4.year-oidS and Upward: furlongs.
Marjorie Lynch 1880 7,t0 33S0
True Star (Ststo) $50 $50
Clinsendaal (Remerschei6 2.10
Time, 1:16H.
Also ran-Neddie Lass, 1 iran. Joanny,
Arteht 6onina, Javert. 4 DAyitt, Marco,
zostera, justa Broom.
At. ]. Healey-MYs. NJ. Colford entry.
DAILY Double paid S69.60
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Selections

Charles Town FAsf).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Tippy. Merciless. Gay Player.
27Time Passes, Happy News, Navi-
cation.
3-Exhort, Little Mowlee, Mighty
Busy.
War Smoke, Highland Song, Miss
Ksar.
5-Berwyn, Chief Teddy, Stadium.
eHigh Plaid, Pavilion, My One.
7-Portet. Purport, Engles Hope.
81High Blame, Shasta Lark, Petes
Gold.
@Sought After, Don Dash, Sun
Tipped.
Best-Bervyn.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
p Al Todoy's Results and Entries
NOC I0O NEWS for Tomorrow
Results
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press,

6y Ine ASSoclAEo Press,
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
3-year .olds: furlonEs ichute).
Brown Dancer tB'rman) 1910 $40 $40
Shasta Man tHowelD' $50 2.4Q
aGuile (Madden) $40
Also rsn-aBoodhound Mervyn Leroy,
bBrave Sir, sicyon. valdina caper, bsearc-
ity.
1 Midkoi1 -wolford entry.
b vidal-Smith entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
kls,s ds, ddid Light ,sjso ,soyls9 $40 3soo sasoo
Bit o Green (Atkinson) 2.40
Also r.n-Eleetrie. Ballast Reef and
Daily Doubl. paid $4,000
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
Diydse (Boyle, 1000 $50 go
Bonamo tAdair) go
Time, 1:00ts.
Also ran-Dizzy Heights. valdina Way,
Favor. Ogma and CAbAnisi.
Valdina Farms entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ins: 4-yeAr-olds and upward: furlongs
Spare The Rod (TurnbufD 40 $50 out
MAnamaid Boyle) 4.e0 out
Wake Robin (BiermAn) out
Also Also r.nEscr.aom. ai1zs Beau sr.nnon.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Empire City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1,50o; claiming
Masdala NonSden) $40 $50 40
Multi Quest (Robertson) $50 $40
Cinema Queen Goveridse) $50
Also me' ranEf.ocl., R.ki.h Hat nttl.
Deeda, Sour Grapes. Rely On. Honheur
SECOND RAcE-Purse. ,s1,500; claim
sen.. !en sysaaSSS' X1e.foS 5" fqsEsSp''4 ssS 90 $50
sweet sweet Nushie Lonsden) '''' 1910 700
Telle Ne More tMeade} 7.30
Also ran-Prince Beiltro, Dream Fox,
Rosy Dollar, Abrupt. The Killer. Preview
Actor, Picture Hat, sorgho and Barnesat.
DAILY Double paid S31.50)
THIRD RACx+Purse. $1,000: special
EEetshts; maidens; 3-year-oids and upward
lance Besrsr tsshmidD $40 a.4o s.?o
Cosine tClinsmani $50 $50
Little Slam (Robertson) 800
Also ran-shepson. Third Rail and Gold
back.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Bayborough tschmidD 4.30 $50 out
Duchess Anita tLonsden) 400 out
dh jaauita tC1ingman) out
dh Optimism iMeade) out
Time, 1:00ss.
dh Dead heat for third position.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Best bet-Bow Low.
Suffolk EAST.

Suffolk (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
Manipulate, Hokun. Flying Ned.
2-Apropos, Cuckoo, Diavolo Cliff
1Reckless Saxon, MINDFUL, Lus-
trous
Ride On, Jocelyn, Love Note.
@Character Man, Valdina Troth,
Noslen.
eUs. Graustark. Balrny Spring.
Lady Roma, High Finance. Re-
coatna.
9-Bow Low, Woodvale Lass, La
Tora.
Best bet-Lady Roma.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Delaware Park Heavy.

DcA8WaTe T8IA tnC3VyJ'
Royal Flush. Cheater, Camille.
2Thespian. Early Spring, Tripod.
3-No selections.
4-Fogoso, Sobriquet, Weatherite.
5-Glastauder. Calatan, Baruna.
6-Widener Entry, Maejames, Fa-
nous Victory.
7-Whistling Dick, Rose Anita, Mo-
lasses Mibs.
6-Boston Pal, Bunny Baby, Sun
phantom.
Best-Thespian.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Suffolk.

Suffolk.
AFTER Lunch, Hokum, Rebel.
2-Apropos, Cuckoo, Zaltowna.
3-Shemite, Lustrous, Reckless
Saxon.
Love Note, Tiara, Jocelyn.
5-Noslen, False Face, Valdina
Troth.
6--Balmy Spring, Us. Time o War.
High Finance, Ken's Revenge,
Nosy.
SeBow Low, Catomar, Wcodvale
Lass.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Arlington Park (Fast) /.

Arlington Park (Fast).
distant Light, New Blend,
Cideam.
2-Annie Alone, Lingier On, Sanctity.
3-Invoice. Latent, Silk Yarn.
Flag, Water Tower, Electrical.
@Votum, Ballinderry, Hy-Cop.
6-Early n Smart, Kesargo, Hade-
pine.
7-Vlaeroso II, Sun Alexandria, One
Jest.
8-Kiev Gaffney, Her Reign, Jay
Bee Dee.
Best bet-VlAeroso.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

The road to victory Is paved with
War bonds-not Just good inten-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Delaware Park (Fast).

Delaware Park tFast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Snow Swirl, Camille, Cheater.
2-Avoca, Gayest Nell. Church
Supper.
3-Little Cottage I'd, Greenwich
Time, Pico Blanco I'd.
4-Bills Sister, Slow Motion, Sobri-
quet.
5-Glastauder. Single, Lit Up.
6-Famous Victory, Quillon. Ring
menoW.
Rose Anita, Leonardtown, Dan
Cupid.
8-Sunphantom, Scarcanter, Wood
buck.
Best bet-Clastauder.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Empire City EAST.
1-Signal Tower, Black Thrush, Be
Calm.
2Legenda, Cadenza, Highomar.
eOld Rosebush, La Joconde, Sir
Lancelot.
Bottle Imp, Rarihed, Blended
Well.
5-Hard Jester, Happy Lark, Scotch
Trap.
6-Jeb Stuart, Capt. James, Myth
cal King
7-Boby's Boys, Key Man, Bootless.
Best-Old Rosebush.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Empire City Muddy.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Targe, Signal Tower, Light
Chaser.
2-Cleo Louise, Hi Stranger, High
omar.
3-Hasty Triumph, Rogers Boy, Old
Rosebush.
+Rarifled. Caroline F.. Mr.. Elmo.
5-Mr. Goose, Happy Lark, Ben
Gray. ...-
Capt. James, Day on, Happy
Home.
7-Bob's Boys, Dare Bunny, Ring
Star.
BeSt-Mr. Goose.