davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Depth Charges Damage
Chaser Attacking Sub

MIAMI, Fla, July is P.-The
Navy today released the story of
how q game sub-chaser crew, with
one engine of their craft disabled,
made an attack on a submarine
and then limped into port with her
seams open.
The disclosure was made while
Secretary Knox inspected the sub
chaser school here.
A new crew on new patrol
chaser spotted a submarine in Flor
ida waters, related Comdr. F. E. Nc
Daniel, commander of the school. AS
the chaser rushed in to drop the
first depth charges one of the en-
gines broke down and the speed was
cut to 10 knots-too little for the
boat to race away from the concus-
sion of the underwater explosions
But without hesitation, the skip
per went ahead with the attack ane
the crew tossed over the charges
The explosions opened up the
seams in the chaser. but the skipper
kept her circling until every charge
had been dropped. Leaking badly
the chaser made for port. The crew
moored her at the Miami dock ane
the commander reported the action
adding:
by the way, I'm afraid the chaser
Is sinking"
She was, but tug managed tt
get the slim craft into drydocl
before she went under. The vesse
has been repaired and is back II
action
Evening star., 1942-07-16
IWAAC School Capacity
| To Be Raised 10 1000

Ry the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, July
l6-Col. Don C. Faith, commandant
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps Training School here, today
announced the WAAC faculty and
school detachment of officers and
men has been almost trebled.
The announcement said 1873 addi-
tional officers and 491 enlisted men
have been assigned to duty here,
raising the respective totals to Ito
and 682.
The expansion, Col Faith said, was
made necessary by planned in
crease in the schools capacity to
1000 women over the previous 1000
figure. Three downtown Des Moines
hotels and probably some Drake
University buildings will be taken
over as sites for WAAC specialist
schools.
The new officers. the commandant
said, have had training in, various
service schools and in all probability
will be assigned to instruction In
| specialist training.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Col. Marcus Hanson, 81,
War Veteran, Dies Here

1t. Col. Marcus H. Hanson, 81
year-old veteran Of the Indian
Wars, Spanish-American and Worlc
Wars, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital.
Burial with full military honor.
will follow services at 10 am. to-
morrow in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Col. Hanson had served the Army
in both military and civilian status
for so years when he was retired
from civilian service on July l, 1892
He was q native OF Stow, Mass.
His Army service began in 1882
when he enlisted as private In
the 1st United States Infantry. In
1894 he entered the Quartermaster
Corps as a civilian clerk, serving In
that capacity through the Spanish
American War and until the out
break of the World War, when he
was commissioned major in the
Quartermaster Corps.
The Army awarded him a Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
performance as chief quartermastel
of the A.. E. r. In France during
1918. He had charge Of organizing
q quartermaster administrative sys-
TEN for the Expeditionary Force.
Promoted to lieutenant colonel, he
returned to Washington after the
war to serve again in civilian Ca
pacity and was appointed executive
assistant to the quartermaster gen.
eral. He was transferred from
Washington in 1882.
Col. Hanson is survived by his
widow, who resides in San Antonio
Tex.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Colt Co. |noueurotes
Church Rites in Plant
PS tie Associated Press.

Py tie Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. July 10
Many men and women working at
Colts Patent Firearms Manufac-
turing Co. are unable to attend Sum
day church because of their work
schedule, so the company an
nounced today that services for all
denominations would be held in the
factory
Starting July 26 two Catholic
masses will be celebrated in the
morning and Protestant and Jewish
services will be held in the evening
The workers clubrooms will be used
as a chapel.
The Catholic masses will be held
at $50 and 7:05 am, convenient for
employees reporting for work or leav-
ing their jobs at o'clock: The
o'clock evening service for Prot
estants comedies with the supper
hour OF the 8 to II pm. shift.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Mchutt' Announces; (;
Cooperative Plan
To End Labor Piracy:
WPB Power to Withhold
Supplies, End Contracts
Moy Halt Offenders

"A cooperative program, to : halt
labor piracy" backed up by a,
threat to exert pressure against Of
tenders through the War Produc-
ton Board, was announced today
by Chairman Paul v. McNutt of the
War Manpower Commission.
The setup, designed to prevent war
plants from hiring skilled workers
away from each other on promises
of higher wages, calls for collabora-
ton of the commissions regional or
area representatives with manage
ment and labor representatives on
critical problems with view to
working out a cooperative plan.
Three Hiring Channels Planned.
Whether a basis of action Is ar
rived at or not. the commission
chairman will designate the area "a
critical labor area" and also will
designate "the critical occupations"
and essential war production" In
the area. After that, all area hiring
is supposed to be done through the
United States Employment Service,
under conditions approved by the
War Manpower Commission or
under a cooperative hiring plan.
Asked at press conference. how
employers could be forced to fol-
low the plan, Mr.. McNutt asid pres
sure could be exerted through WPB
by withholding materials or con-
tracts or even resembling a contract.
Asked whether WPB would agree
to production being stalled because
of labor pirating, Mr.. McNutt said
he had reached an agreement with
WPB that industry would only be
held up "momentarily."
Wage Control Seen Aid.
Wage control, he admitted, would
without doubt implement his pro-
gram, and he added that he hoped
for some solution in the matter Of
determining wage standards In the
near future.
Asked if he could do all he had
to do with the amount of authority
given him, Mr.. McNutt responded
that more power would make the
job easier but that he was salts
fed he was given all possible au-
thirty under existing law.
We've utilized all the power we've
got, and If we haven't got enough,
we'll ask Congress for more" Mr..
McNutt said.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Results
Empire CITY
?, the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
.-yeAr-olds: 5la furlones
Daring tZufel0 $500 1900 ~
Direction Uongdenl 40 $40
Toss Up tNodarse) $40
Also .rsn-Lilson. Lsos Brandy: Change
Oak. fBe Calm. Senate, Cherry T.
oak. fBe Calm, asenate. Cherry T.,
fIdentic. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
lsine; maiden 3-year-olds and upward; 5%
furlonGs.
Tell Me More tMeade> 2.70 30
Bowling Green tLindberg) 10
Time, EOS 2-5.
Llano Blanco. CirclinE. cliath, Church Sup
per. Little Slam and Third Rail
DAILY double paid 81 ,165.40o
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800; claimins;
Swear -olds: l 1-16 miles.
Landslide (HaskelD $40 $50 $50
Raisin Bread (Meadet $50 $50
Miss Mary Jane lMerritt 2.70
Time. 40 2-5.
Also ran-Dinsen Boot High Brush In
Time. Parade Ground, Strollins Don, Ken
nebunk. Riposte and Previev Actor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Coast Guard, I mean just that and
nothing more"
"Honored BY Friendship"
What is the motive in entertain
ing these Coast Guard and Naval
officers?" inquired Chairman Vinson.
I'm socially Inclined responded
Mr.. Ward
Chairman Vinson again pressed
Mr.. Ward for an explanation of why,
as Mr. Vinson put it, he singled out
Coast Guard and Naval officers for
his party guests, but drew from Mr..
Ward only the statement that he
was "honored by their friendship"
What's your definition of war
profiteering, Representative Mag
nuson, Democrat, of Washington,
earlier asked william Scrimgeour
father and founder of the partner
ship, which reported earnings OF
$6l3.798 last year.
Il don't think that I have one,'
Mr.. Scrimgeour replied.
That's what thought" observed
Mr.. Magnuson.
The partnership includes Mr..
Scrimgeour, his wife, and their two
sons. Maxwell and C. Bailey Scrim-
geour.
Maxwell Scrimgeour testified that
the family had collected $205, 5,846 in
commission fees for contracts OBJ
tanned In the last three years from
the Navy department, and had an
Evening star., 1942-07-16
A1}sssntina A1s'aiti Accused e,d''
OF Breaking Pledge !,
10 Oppose Axis NJ
Former Aide of Dumonte
Tobordo Charges Aetivit,
Against Democrocies
Earlier Story on Page B-15.)

DS IuS ASSOClAtco IIcos.
BUENOS AIRES, July 16.-Ac-
cusations that the Argentine govern
ment fostered anti-democratic activ-
tiles. and failed to carry out the anti
Axis pledges it contracted at the Rio
de Janeiro conference were laid be-
fore the public today In book by
Adofo Lanus, former deputy in the
Argentine Legislature.
Lanus was a member Of Raul Da-
monte Taborda's Committee investi-
eating anti-Argentine activities and
visited the United States as men,
Der Of congressional delegation last
year.
His book, entitled Campo Minado'
-minefield-say the pro-Axis cam
paign in Argentina has very highly
placed sponsors.
1t declares the Nazi party, al
though outlawed by executive de-
cree, continues to function under
the guise of welfare societies, that
funds are collected under the direc-
ton of the German embassy, and
that Axis propaganda organs re-
ceive financial support in the form
of advertising from provincial gov
ernment bureaus.
Known Axis partisans among the
leaders of so-called nationalist
groups enjoy "the sympathy Of Of
ficial circles" Lanus said.
The book cites police records tx
show that nationalists taken into
custody at raid appealed to Presi-
dent Ramon Castillo's son, Horatio
to intervene in their behalf.
Lanus also criticizes Foreign Min.
lister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu for ad'
dressing an anti-democratic demon.
stration organized by nationalist
group last May.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Chandler
Continued From First Page)

would furnish the committee an
afldavit, setting forth the charges he
had made both written and oral.
Mr.. Brown refused, the report con-
tinued, giving as his reason the
fact he had no proof to support his
charges and that they were based
completely on hearsay.
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Ceilings and all
the contracting concerns involved in
Mr.. Browns charges were inter-
viewed by the committee investi-
gator
Contractor Denies Charges.
Mr.. Ceilings categorically denied
Mr.. Browns charges" the report
said. He stated that on no occa-
sion had Senator Chandler, either
gratuitously or otherwise, interceded
in his behalf, directly or indirectly,
to obtain any contracts involving
Government work for any of the
companies in which he had a finan-
cial interest, and that he had never
approached Senator Chandler di-
rectly or indirectly to solicit his as
sistance in obtaining such contracts
Mr.. Ceilings stated that he had
been an intimate friend of Senator
Chandler and his family for many
years and that the swimming pool
constructed for Senator Chambers
family was a gift which grew out
! fthis friendship
Mr.. Ceilings stated that the total
cost of the pool was less than $500.
Mr.. Ceilings contended that the
charges of Mr.. Brown that MIR. Col
lings had violated War Production
Board orders relating to priorities
and new construction were entirely
without foundation and we're, more
over, made for political purposes in
order to embarrass Senator Chand-
Ter, who. according to Mr.. Ceilings,
had nothing to do with the con-
t struction of the pool.
Unwilling to Make Affidavit.
"As noted before, Mr.. Brown was
unwilling to make any afndavit with
respect to them. The committee
has referred this portion of the
charges to the War Production
Board, because they involve the In
depreciation and application of the
War Production Board orders. The
War Production Board has advised
the committee that 1t is conducting
an investigation on this point and
will shortly reach its conclusions.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Prosecutor Probes
Death Of Wife Of
Harvard Professor
Funeral Postponed
For Autopsy at
Request Of Relatives
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 49,
The death of Mrs. Pauline Aller
Davis, IS, wife of DR.. Hallowel
Davis, associate professor of ply
siolosy at Harvard College, was being
investigated today by District At
torney Robert P. Bradford "at the
request of certain relatives
The district attorney said Mrs
Davis was found dead Saturday In
the study of her Belmont home with
her head bowed over the edge Of a
metal waste basket "in such a man.
ner that her windpipe apparently
had been shut off,
Under orders Of the district at
torney, Medical Examiner David C
Dow. jr., performed an autopsy yes
terday after Mrs. Davis funeral
was postponed. The physician said
he would make no report on the
autopsy until certain vital organs
had been examined at Harvard
Medical School.
After an earlier examination, the
medical examiner had reported the
death presumably accidental"
Mr.. Bradford said the woman ap-
peared ito have died OF asphyxia-
ton, but there is still the question
of how she came to lose conscious
ness and thus fall against the bas-
ket."
"1t is a question that some men,
bers of the family want answered
and only an autopsy would show
this" he added. II want to empha-
size, however, that there is no evi-
dence that her death was anything
other than accidental
Mrs. Davis, a graduate of Radcliffe
College, served overseas as q nurse
with the Harvard medical unit dur
ing the World War and also dis
tinguished herself as a Near East
Relief worker for many years.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
EtheIred the Unreody
Our Ancestor Says
| American to Briton
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, July 16.-In the
course of the parliamentary de-
bate on production, 1t. Col.
l.. w. Joynson-H Hicks. member
Of Parliament for Chichester,
told a story of an American
soldier who greeted one Of a
welcoming British delegation
as relative.
The British soldier was sur
prised at the greeting and de-
MED any relationship with the
American, who then said:
We'll, If we're not exactly
related, we are both descended
from Ethelred the Unready."
(Copyright. 1912, by Chicaso Daily
News)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Senator Byrd Notified
He's q Grandfather
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0ciated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia became a grandfather today
for the first time.
A son was born to 1t. and Mrs.
Harry F. Byrd, jr., at Quonset Point,
r. l., where the Senator's son is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
AdoIph S. Ochs Enters
Army Again as Major
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press. +.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July is.
-Adolph Shelby Ochs. general man
ager Of the Chattanooga Times since
1881, has been commissioned a major
in the Army and assigned to duty
in the Special Services branch,
Maj. Ochs, who was cavalry lieu
tenant in the World War, has taken
leave Of absence from the Times.
Charles McD. Puckette, assistant to
the president of the New York
Times, will serve as acting general
manager Of the Chattanooga paper
in Maj. Ochs' absence, the Times
management announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
War Officials Asked
Not to AHot CCC
Gorb to Directors

BY the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation
Corps, now being dismantled,
made one last request Of the War
Department today in turning
over to the Army the olive green
uniforms once worn by 5000, 900
CCC youths.
1t asked that "the use to
which the War Department puts
these uniforms be other than
that OF clothing conscientious
objectors" in work camps, and
said q survey had shown there
wasn't a former CCC man
smcng them.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
otn.i .ss,s,aI"In sigh" from that

3ssss ST Lttfa MI
othef $ss,e52ain sight from that
source.
Six Month Profit $250,o00.
Cl1airYnAh yinson announced that
the committee was going to insist
that the government renegptiate,
Army md Navy. contracts tn rfcan-f
ture commission fees paid to war
brokers"
Besides saving money and break
ing up this commission racket"
Mr.. Vinsonl said 1t would end the
impression among many manufac-
turers that they needed "so-called
influence boys" to help get Gov
ernment contracts.
Maxwell told the committee, In
response to questions, that the fam
ily's profits for the first six months
of this year amounted to about
$3.50 900, and Mr.. Vinson instructed
him to furnish the committee with
details 80 that we and the Gov
eminent may have full account"
The elder Scrimgeour declared
emphatically that he had no pull
at the Navy Department to help him
land contracts for his clients, but
said he knew plenty of people down
there" He and his sons did say
they had paid civilian employees Of
the Navy Department small sums"
for sending them public copies Of
Navy requisitions for material "in
their spare time" f.
Mother Put Up First Capital.
Pressed for an explanation of the
tremendous profits" by members of
the committee, Mr. Scrimgeour
leaned forward on the witness table
and confided:
Probably this isn't according to
Hoyle, but this business jumped at
us so darn fast that we haven't had
time to do much about it,"
Later, he said, the Government
would recapture much of the fam
ilys profits because taxes are get
ting good part Of it," and said
that In three instances he had low
cred his fees for obtaining the con-
tracts. The testimony of the father
and sons showed that their commits
sions ranged from 10 per cent on
small contracts down to 212 per
cent on some of the larger ones.
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative Mott, Republican, of Ore
gone as to what the mother con-
tribued to the firms activities, Max
we'll said that she had invested the
firms original capital of between
$1,000 and $4,000 when the father
started 20-odd years ago to obtain
contracts for manufacturers.
Convenient Memory"
Mr.. Vinson attempted unsuccess-
fully to draw from the Scrimgeours
the names of other war brokers
{ engaged in securing contracts on a
commission basis, but the father said
that he knew of none other thar
those who already have been sum-
moned to appear before the COM
mittee
You have convenient memory
declared Mr.. Vinson.
Mr.. Scrimgeour told the committee
at one point that the fellow who
comes down here and is not &C
quainted has devil of time" in
getting contract.
But, for one who is acquainted
he said, its the easiest thing in
the world to get contract" He
added heatedly, ito service that con-
tract Is another thing"
Mr.. Scrimgeour and his sons re-
ported that, in addition to theil
profits from commission fees, they
had made in the last three years
$l52,029 by serving as jobbers anc
taking prime" contracts which they
ub-contracted to small manufact.
urers. Maxwell Scrimgeour said thai
the profit on those contract!
amounted to about IA per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Suffolk Downs

Ry the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: 1 mile and 70
yards.
Trystate (Atkinson) 1880 1900 $50
Bubble LII (Chaffin) $50 4.60
Sir Gibson (CraiK) $50
Time, :43B
Also ran-Gold Tower. PLATE Sun. Max
Frost. Swing Band. Windshield. Sun High,
Kaptime, Don Pecos and Port Spin.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlonss.
Mutinous Finnegan $3.50 1910 $50
Talico (Brunellel 21 80 10 80
Possibility (TurnbulD 7.40
Time, 1:12 IS.
Also ran-aMindful, Red Pepper On Lo-
cation. Take It. aWeslow, Alkyon, Grand
Glow. cspillvay. cChattersal
-Dyleski and Mann entry.
1Rutchik and Myers entry.
(DAily double paid S50S.60)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
| 2-year-olds; furlonRs.
Twotimer Duncan) 11.20 $40 $50
Major Rae tAtkinson) $50 $50
Zacabrand CDattilo) $40
Time, O:5S3s.
Also ran-Social Ace. Hopeful Reward
Sweet Spice, Ho Hum, Character Man.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Sinkings
Continued From First Page.)

"and I've been going to sea for a
long time"
A torpedo struck at 1920 pm, the
skipper said, adding that the vessel
sank in IL minutes.
Capt. Winsens said there was no
warning Of the attack. The sub
marine surfaced and played a
searchlight on the lifeboats, but did
not communicate with the surviv-
ors. He and Is others sailed 330
miles In five dayS.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Telegraph Is Disrupted
By Nova Scotia Fire
By the Associated Press.

e! tne ABs0cIateu FreSs.
TRURO, Nova Scotia. July ia
large warehouse of the Spencer
Bros. woodworking plant burned to-
day and the flames destroyed tele-
graph lines along the main Cana
dian National Railways line past the
plant. disrupting communications
with New Brunswick and the West.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
British Salvage Telephones

Since the war began 700, 200 tele-
phones, 100000 dials and $1,000
switchboards In Britain which nor
mally might have been scrapped
have been repaired in British Post
ONCE Department factories to avoid
making new instruments.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Z, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 2-year -olds:
Mason Dixon course.
Royal Fleet tRoot) $50 $50 go
Fancy Frills tPalumbo) 300 80
Seventeen Guns tDunor6 $40
Time, .04 3-5
Also ran-Fair Find, Sun Klass. Second
Curtain, Amplify and Little Hoops.
SECOND RACE-Plrse $500, claiming
Swear odd 612 furlongs.
Teco Tack tGrsnD 7.40 $40 $50
Freetone (Carrillol 400 2.5O
Julette Dut1ord) $50
Time-1:21 3-5.
Also Ran-Loch Raven Areo Lassie,
Thanksalot, Tower Guest, Suitcase.
Daily Double paid Sl21O
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Albanian RoiIrood Built
BY the Associated Press.

Italians have built new railroad
61ls miles long from Durazzo to
Elbasan in Albania and have used
it for military purposes. but now
have 1900 men making 1t suitable
for civilian traffic.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept In dependence, start
regular bond-buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Suffolk Downs (Fast)

SUFFOLK D0WnS IFaStJ. n
By the Louisville Times.
FLAMING High, Lina's Son, Ariel
Trip. -.
Trough Biscuit, Mask and Wig,
Night Tide.
3-Cabanisi, Betty Leon, Kitchener
Kid,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Arlington Park


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
2-year -old maidens: 6 furlonss.
Pacific Maid tNeveD 1900 $50 4.60
Airsickle (BAIaskD 42O $40
Rolin Bolin (Luce) 1900
Time, 1:16B.
Also ran--Ftsher's Pet, Termite. smalt,
New Blend, Silver Glory, Miss Advice,
Watch.
SECOND RACE-purse 81 200, claiming;
3-year -olds and UP; 8 furlonss.
Black Flame Barney 1850 $50 500
Sweet Pease (Sisler) $500 81 80
do Jump Bid Haas $40
Also Ran-Scarlet 1nsco, Moot Question,
Weatherburn, Peacharino. F1oy g., Ger
tainty. Marfeu, Skipped, Red Berry
dq Ran I'd. was DISQUALIFIED and placed
third.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Selections
Suffolk Downs.

Suffolk Downs.
B, the Associated Press.
l-Arga. Flaming High, Adenell,
MASK and Wig, Red Meadow
Night Tide. !.
3-Justa woofing, Kitchener Kld'
Silt.
4-Flying Indian, Pompa Negri,
Maupeace.
5-Better Hurry. Valdina Mella,
Flyty.
6-Mislying, Bulwark, Bright Trace.
Roman Nancy, Poppycock, Mine
8-Panther Greek, Soberane, TWO
Tops.
Best bet-Better Hurry. ..
Empire tFast).
l-Cadenza, At Play. Double B.
2-Rogers Boy, Psychiatrist, Cha
belle.
3-Procla, Gallant Witch, Demon-
.tion.
4-Early Delivery. Grail Bird, Gossip
Miss.
5-Over, Chaldon Heath. Obash.
6-Key Man, Capt. James, Sweepa-
lot. 49,
7-Rackatack. Brighten Up, Dude.
Best bet-Over.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
n II Todoys Results and Entries
&C ma n VS. for Tomorrow

4-Electric, All Free, Maupeace
5-valdina Melia, Fly Ty, Better
Hurry.
6-Mishying, Bulwark, Lucky Omen,
Two Pair, Poppycock, Roman
Nancy. 2
S-Panther Greek, sober n o.
Matchup.
Best-Valdina Melia.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Empire Fast. X Z
BY the Louisville Times.
Ladies First. Cadenza, Breeks.
2-Rogers Boy. Family Doc, War
Key
sGallant Witch, Demolition, City
Bred.
4Early Delivery, Grail Bird, Hard
Jester.
5-Obash, Homeward Bound, Trie-
rach.
6-Key Man, Sweepalot, Ring Star.
7-Dudie, Star Back, True Knight
ess.
Best-Rogers Boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Arlington Park Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
Devils Thumb, Treemontian,
Rush Act.
2-Jackorack, Arched, Donnagina.
3-Mayer entry, South Border,
Georgia Marble.
4-Active, Corona Corona, Nod.
5-Tin Pan Alley, Gem w., Quizzle.
6-First Prize, Three Percent, Early
n Smart.
Beautiful II, Tatu, Art OF War.
8-Holl Image, Alrose, Sign.
Best-Ffrst Prize.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Entries for Tomorrow
Hoqerstown

. Bosley. Straus entry.
eJ. D. Rogers entry.