davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

-. E.. sake was not discovered
lr,a - H.. tCo late. for then the
lH.a ...N already was within Il
h.#- s.. dDtth And what a way
~ -. HIVE you ever seen Il mad
-. U.u tHis boy was the human
....... of a mad dos. SchWcit-
-. ST.. is the county pound mas
IT,. -. the really gruesome pof-
54.#.# nc picture had been cen
S#.... .ciI it was sent here.
r. 81, FIWcCtt said, what the
-. 80. ua~ permitted to see was
-
s.- enough to convince the
ra s4l chat It Is best for dog own
-. .# a9blc and the dos them
...ss. faU all canine pets be I'M
ng.. = aauluSt rabies And SO the
ls......r W3> ordered amended to
H#.. .aI mandatory. Also Police
Cf#-.t-@oucr wesley He'll told the
.r..#.. .ett NC and Chief of Police
R.ass NoyicS were NEGOTIATING for
e. .s.,e. of a full time city
r. u aHNrr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

n'cnt 10 the present city ordinance
dealing with the hCcnSiug Of doss
10 require that every canine III
town br VacCinatCd aGaiu>t rabies.
Effects OF RABIES
Yes. the movie was a plctmlza-
ton Of the effects Ol rabies on dos
and on human beings
Star OF tn piece was a nine
vear-old boy who had been bitten
b. a rabid do two months before
the movie was made, and who die
within IA hours after being admi.
ted 10 the hospital. where the pie
ture was made
The boy wasn't actms He Was
actually Twins ard dlne tie
part OF an innocent victim Of care.
Ie>snesS. When lie WAS bitten sad
the silent flicker titles his parents
dabbed a bit of mcryurochrome OIL
his wounds. and let II - at thaf.
And thai was mistake tnat mu>t
haunt them still, a mistake tha.
many an El Centre parent Is a..
10 make
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
1b4 Listed Here
As Blood Donors

In FL C'ntro a total of 164 per
rn5 had their blood typed at the
UNITY hca h d partment labora-
f3t end have offered 10 give blood
- case there is demand for it in
tstnt ol a disaster
We want to have approximately
- nrrous listed as blood donors,
ii +. b Godfrey. county health
,.l.t'. said Thursday Those in
- ted in becoming donors may
aa}' their blood typed if they go to
he county health department lab
, ,Ja'orV in the court house base
mt between 5 pm. and pm any
Ti;.odJy."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

ready for them when they came
back they were hcdLC hopping tn"
Our ship was credited
With getting nine airplanes.
There were mgn WOrking or
Gun duty who never had
been on machine gun duty before.
They took the place Of the men
who were dead or wounded The
kept shooting until the guns burned
up or they ran out OF ammunition.
Right in the midst of the battle.
Wagner said. a New York mar
was giving announcements over the
ships radio. Most of the men OH
board were from Texas and had
difficulty in understandings the NeN
Yorker. The captain ordered. &C.
someone TO talk Texan so the men
can understand what is said
ATTITUDE CHANGES
Wagner said he hated maneuVers
and the continued practice until
Pearl Harbor After the attack he
said ne realized that all the man
e9yers and practice made his re-
sporse to duty q mechanical mat
ter
I'm glad it was automatic :
me. Wagner declared. because II
was 50 horrible that could not
think. IL never dislike maneuyegs
ana practice again. They are neces-
5arY.
I am certainly proud Of my ship,
Wagner said. Some of the Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
CHINESE BUYS BONDS

I know a Chinese electrician over
there who gets a good salary. He
keeps Just enough to live on and
buys United States defense bonds
ana stamps with all the rest. If the
rest of us did that there would be
!.ttle need to worry about lot of
he thinzs that worry us now
Wagner. who formerly lived ii
El Centro and Imperial, went into
the Navy last June. He attended
radio school in Los Angeles until
September when his ship was sent
% Hawaii
The only wound I suffered in
TIE attack on Pearl Harbor,' Wag-
ner said. was a bump on the head.
vas lust off watch and was IN
M BUNK when the first torpedo
s.rGck. L was dark below I bump
ed NJ head trying to get through
a hatch that had bcrA fastened
down.
He sad many Of the men on his
ship were topSide when the attacl;
came. Most of those who were not
.opsIde were killed or badly burned
JAPS LAUGH. WAVE
The Jap planes we're only about
200 feet over our heads when they
Vel over the first time I saw
.hcm. ne declared. The laughed
ard waved al us. And did We gcI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
japanese Mdrch
On Por4 Moresbv

CANBERRA, Australia, March 10
up A japanese invasion force
: marching through New Guinea
toward Port Morcby. on y $50 miles
from Australia, in what threatened
TO be the first more toward a direct
attack on this continent and tie
allied forces under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, 1t was. revealed today.
Prime Minister JOln Curtin al
ncunced that Japanese planes had
raided Port MoreSbY this morning
as tie enemp forces advanced.
The Australian radio heard b.
Chs in San Francisco reported that
japanese planes also ralded Darwin.
the north coast allied base.
The Australian r.dlo asa 70
ported that the japanese had land
ed fresh INVASION forces a. Sala-
naua. on the HuOn Gull OF New
Guinea, and quoted Curtin It. safm9
that japanese h"evY nomDet- at
tackled Port MoreSby for 30 minutes,
flvlrg in three wave and striking
a. harbor inStai alton, and Shipping
but met heavy fire and apparently
cid no damage and caused 10 cas-
GaltleS.p
ARMY ON MARCH,
A Port Morcsby dispatch #aId 1hc
japanese. in considerable number q,
were marching through the arr OF
the Markham Valley. from lie Lac
area of the HuOn Gulf toward the
ule of Papua on the Por' Horesby
side of the ISlanu
They were driving arlr. q llo-
mile stretch Of land one oi thr
few passable routes IN Ne" Guinea
and If ,hey continue tho, would
reach the coast at point somc 100
miles north Of Port MOrcSbF. always
regarded d vital japanese oblecilrc
becagsc i is a logical base from
which 70 attempt an INVASION of
Aus'ri q
Il Wa indicated tha' tAe laD-
aAcsc had made considerable pro-
p1ess. the Port Morcsby dispatch
said It was assumed '."H would
soon be IN contact with lie Aus
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
Irish Group Plots
Against Americans

BIT3S y
Y. zee
.a>.3.c
E,,....,.''. -. berg.
.sl,.t1.. on
s.#as cha"
goal III
-e!1ts> DHb..
cents III Be3tt~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

&c.. 80 JnI y
..a. disclosed a1
.-.. ".o. - Ge-
ID. "-ttt1'2
'. 0..t
.o l. Wa~ be
@.aN Havc Been
MS N1tu, W4..H
- restaurant cal.
q Duullu- Belfast
with CaHYne
r. NutAraN amy
u otNcr amy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
Crippled Child
Clinic Scheduled

health .,.Nc,
H.n14 ean a'0. -.'..
...
.a.4s. u. gs.t
11#.H# fsH#rH#f rr t.r
.sa
f#z
a1s lt.U 4EUU. t...tt
ECSt.sg mic IN g.,
work had IL De ,u.t...
lack Of funds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

TRESON PLANES ONLY MODELS
SAN QUENTIN, Calf. Mar 10
up Inmates of San Quentin
prison have undertaken to construct
500 model lirplanes monthly for the
n&tlOna defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
You cant make
ca bad cup Of
M:.J.R 3

.a0l1o PRFSJON FOSILR and JEAN PHILIPS
Faamo"Ht "NIGHT y NEW ORLEANS'
JAN Ui.,. .>>lmc. d,ie.ases
PRFsToH rn mp 5esi.I lbe toIe.t ea.' Hoc--
~ Hu loG,e
JEAH: II, .lrou.. but to5 s,1g. g.ta.. III c12,
PRtsToN So s1s IT. 5e psrfeet ss,e N>u oJ lln
1ther cHp
JEAN:BtIke bnt IL, dci51ll h.1. 50. t.t4t l,t ,un
p}O4g IN byutc'
PEts1oN: IbA Il case of N. II. !. He ta#eu ,g.,.
Ite mad, ii ooJ l1a) ana - eoa4 l.,J t,.s.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Witty Cox Shoots 81
To Take Early Lead
In Maryland Open
Congressional Pro
Has Five Brides;
Rut Cotfey Second

Witty Cox, veteran Congress
sional Country Club professional,
scored a five-under-par ST today
to lead a field of So starters over
the first round Of the Maryland
Open Golf Championship at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Cox, for IS years a tournament
leader scored five brides on his
subpar round,
In second place with one round
to 60 in the 36-hole tournament
was Rut Coffey, Hagerstown, Nd,
with a 4 under par So. In all,
seven players broke par over the
first round.
Other low scorers were John
,ODonnell. West Point, Va. 20;
Charles Bassler. Rolling Road, 70;
AL Houghton, Prince Georges. II;
Jack Isaacs. Langley Field, Va; En-
sign Walter Cisco. Army Navy
Country Club, II; Eddie Johnston
amateur. Baltimore, u; Eddie Mey-
er, amateur. Baltimore, u; Andy
Gibson, Bonnie View. Baltimore
u; Hugh McClennan, Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd. 73; Bob Albertus
amateur. Baltimore, 73; George
Diffenbaugh. Kenwood, a. Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase, "A; Mel
Shorey, Indian Spring, "a.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
HuuDt.
and DR.. Wolfgang Ebell OF Fl Paso
Tex, who are awaiting sentence.
Drottningholm Passenger
Indicted by Federal Jury
Continued From First Page.)

NEWARK. N. j., July II tP).-Her-
bert Karl Friedrich Bahr. -, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, taken from the dip
lomatic exchange liner Drottning-
holm as a would-be Nazi spy, was
indicted today by Federal grand
Jury.
The charge was not disclosed, but
Thorn Lord, assistant United States
Attorney who presented the case.
had announced he would ask for
an indictment charging conspiracy
to commit espionage Such charge
would carry the death penalty as
maximum punishment. " 2'a &9@@
Acting at Mr.. Lords request,
Judge william +. Smith impounded
the indictment. until 3 pm. tomor-
row, when Mr.. Lord said Bahr
would be brought into court to
plead. Mr.. Lord planned trial al
most Immediately afterward.
Bahr was taken from the liner
by FBI agents ut Jersey City
July 8.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Black Lights Permit Reading
OfMups and Diuls in Darkness

glass tube, use a newly discovered
chemical coating which transforms
short ray ultraviolet into near ultra
violet or black light. Mr. Beggs said.
Already it is making it possible
for American pilots to illuminate
fiuorescent glowing instrument dials
In the darkness without glare which
would impair the pilots ability to
see out into the night" Mr.. Beggs
declared. Even the feeble glow
of the instrument panel can be dim
med or instantly extinguished at the
turn of a switch"
The lighting engineer added that
trail -blazing-the leaving on trees,
stones and bushes OF markings that
are invisible until picked out in the
darkness by ultraviolet spotlights-
was another possible use.
Maps which must be read under
blackout conditions can be made to
light up in the dark In several diff :
| ferent colors. he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
British Home Secretary Holds
Power Like Hitler, M. P. Says

terrible contingencies later on" he
added
Morrison said in reply that when
We think of what Himmler tNaI
Gestapo chief has been doing In
Czechoslovakia surely no patri-
otic member of this House Is going
to liken the defense regulations to
the procedures Of inhumanities and
denominations of the Hitler regime. :"
Referring to one of those interned
under the defense regulations, Nor
rison said, Il am not so sure there
would have been anything soft and
gentle If Sir Oswald Mosley british
Fascist LEADER had been the Hitler
of Great Britain"
BY q vote of 222 to IS. the House
rejected 4 motion by Bower to cut
$400 from Morrison's salary OF
10000 4 year.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
U-Bout
Continued From First Page. J


hardtack. The hardtack, they said,
was unfit to feed q dog"
Aboard the submarine, O'Connor
said he and smithson were q reg
ular sidesfow'' for the German crew,
three Of whom spoke. to them in
English.
"One Of them asked US who We
thought would win the war, and
what most Americans thought about
It," O'Connor related. I'VE said we
would win, but 1t wouldn't be easy.
He just laughed.
He said: Germany Is stronger
than. you think"
O'Connor said he and Smithsnn
were about to give up from exhaus-
tion three hours after the ship Was
sunk under them when the suhma-
rine surfaced 200 feet away and
came to their rescue. e. - '''s' - =
-We were exhausted" he said.
"and thsy gave us . drink Of rum
the first thing"
'The commander, . short man
with q beard. asked us all about
our ship. His English was perfect
We asked him to take us over where
the liferafts were, and he promised
to do 1t. Just then flare LIT up
everything like daylight.
THE captain pushed US quickly
down the hatch into the control
room, and every one on deck fol-
lowed. They crash dived In 4 hurry.
They made US sit on the fioor
but asked what we wanted. We
asked for coffee. They didn't have
any, but they gave US some tea. 1t
tasted Just like sassafras."
The men were fed later with cold
water and crackers before being
placed in q nfeboat and given IN
str1ctions to reach land.
The captain shook hands with VI
as we left" O'Connor continued
He treated us so well. speaking
English all the time, that was de-
termined not to be outdone. T said
Thank you in German. which wa
all the German ! knew"
The two seamen drifted for five
days, then were picked UP by q
Brazilian vessel. The same vessel
picked up two empty nferafts from
! the survivors lost ship.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
New WPB Conferences
Set on Inventory Control
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The War Production Board an
nounced today wholesalers and re-
tailers from Western, Middle At
lantic and New England States
would be given an opportunity this
month to express their views on gov
ernmental inventory control.
Informal conferences of merchants
and members of the WPB Wholesale
and Retail Inventory Policy Com
mittee will be held in New York City
July %, % and "a; in Chicago July
q and 2S and in Pittsburgh July %.
Announcing the series of meetings,
Eaton v. Reed, chairman of the COM
mittee, reiterated that his group had
not yet made a recommendation as
to whether or not 1t considered in
ventory control necessary.
Mr.. Reed said conferences with
wholesalers and retailers in varying
lines held here last week were help
full in giving us the ideas Of firms
in South Atlantic States, and we
hope that there will be even larger
representation at our coming con-
ferences."
| The meetings will be held at WIPE
| field Offices. Businessmen unable tc
attend are being urged to submit
their views by letter to Mr.. Reed.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Dive Bomber
Continued From First Page }

our tail. They followed us all the
way down in the dive. We leveled
of and turned loose large bomb
at cruiser, but by that time the
Zeros were on lis and was little
too busy to see whether We hit it.
There were two Zeros on our tail
and every time they came in gave
them burst. My gun jammed mo-
mentarily and when it was fixed
I found that there was only one
Zero behind us. 1t. Leppla saw the
first Zero crash in the water. SO I
suppose I got him. AS we pulled
up Zero crossed our path and 1t.
Leppla let him have burst and
that was one less Jap to worry
about.
IT fired a burst into another Zero
the tracers were plainly visible,
and on looking up again the Zero
had disappeared. Perhaps the pilot
was wounded for I could see no
other reason for him to quit the
fight. We then reformed and our
planes started back toward the Lex
ington."
Planes All Over Sky.
Next day the Japs attacked the
Lexington and Radioman Liska re-
lated that he and 1t. Leppla were
out on patrol at the time.
Soon we sighted our planes" he
said, and right after joining them
we hit the Japs. From then on
things were happening too fast for
me to remember just what occurred.
It was the biggest melee I've ever
seen with planes all over the sky
I have mental pictures of several
Jap planes crashing into the sea,
and one or our planes crashing. In
between bursts from my gun heard
1t. Leppla's guns splitting.
After, getting back to- the ship
and totaling the. scores I found that
our plane received credit for seven
planes In the two days. 1t. Leppla
shot down four of those, so I must
have gotten the other three. 1861
TT certainly is good to be back IN
the United States, but we're AL
anxious to get out and have another
crack at the Japs."
Radtoman Liska is = native Of
Coaldale, Pa. He has been in the
regular Navy since February, 1941
1t. Leppla, former student at Pur-
due University, is a member of the
Naval Reserve. He won the Navy
Cross for heroism in the American
air attack on the japanese at Lac
and Salamaua, March 10.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Alabama Grid Schedule
Lists 7 Service Teams

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala july H.
Coach Frank w. Thomas announced
Alabama's oflcial football schedule
today, with two service teams In
Guided among 10 opponents. It
follows:
September 25,. Southern Louisiana
Institute at Montgomery nigh) !;
October 3. Mississippi State here;
October 10, Pensacola Naval Air
Station at Mobile; October II, Ten
nessee at Birmingham; October "a,
Kentucky at Lexington: october 81,
Georgia at Atlanta; November T.
South Carolina here; November Il
Georgia Tech At Atlanta; November
81, Vanderbilt at Birmingham; No
vember 20, Athens Naval School at
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Mead Offers Measure
For Wartime Increase
In Federal Salaries
Step Is First for Senate
Consideration of Issue,
Held Up by House

Senator Mead, Democrat, OF
New York took the first step this
afternoon to have the Senate
consider wartime salary increases
for Government employees gen.
orally.
He introduced a bill similar te
the compromise plan already dis.
cussed in the House Civil Service
Committee, providing either fol
overtime compensation or q nat In
crease for those who do not get over.
time,
The measure calls for a work week
of not less than A hours, with time
and-haf above 10 hours, but not tt
exceed an annual salary of $4,000
For those who do not work over
time, a nat NO per cent increase
would be authorized, but not above
$4,000 a year.
Although such a plan has beer
considered by House members, nt
formal action has been taken. II
that branch Of Congress the sub.
ject has been laid aside until fall.
There is a possibility the Senate
Civil Service Committee may worl
on the subject in the meantime, by
considering the Mead bill. Sena.
tor Mead said his first step woule
be to send the bill to various de.
partment of1icials for study and re.
port.
The Senate already has on its
calendar awaiting passage a sepa-
rate bill, designed to raise the pay
level of custodial workers, the pub.
lie building guards and mechanical
craftsmen In the Government de-
partments.
Another pay increase bill was In
troduced in the House. Representa-
tive Barry, Democrat. Of New York
offered a measure providing for q
Is per cent increase in the salaries
Of all civilian Government employees
Mr.. Barry said War Labor Board
findings that the cost Of living had
risen Is per cent since January /
1941, and that a compensatory wage
increase be given to labor had
prompted his bill.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
7th Regiment Veterans
Form Organization Here

Formation of the 7th Regiment
Veterans in Washington, an organi-
zation of former members of New
York's 7th Regiment now living
here, was announced today by Glenn
ent O'Brien, secretary.
The group was organized at a re-
cent dinner meeting in the Army
Navy Club, with about rs former
members of the regiment present
Guests of honor were Brig. Gen.
Howard Snyder. assistant inspector
general of the Army. and Brig Gen
j. A. S. Mundy, U. S. A.. retired.
The organizati ton will hold monthly
dinner meetings, Mr. O'Brien said.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Probable Death Toll
In Floods Put at Is
Es the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
RIDGWkY, Pa, July Ala de.
layed report from Emporium that
two parsons were drowned there
raised to l3 today the probable
death toll OF flash floods which
caused hea'y damage and disrupted
the life OF dozen river communi-
ties of Northern Pennsylvania ane
Southern New York State.
Emporium, town of 4,500, still
could not be reached by telephon.
or telegraph today. Word of thu
fatalities came in dispatch brough
by bus to tl.e St. Mary's Daily Pres:
from its En- porium correspondent.
The dispatch said Philip Perry
IL. was swept into a storm sewer
and Mrs. Emma Doll, 70, drowned
in Portage Greek while trying Il
cross bridge.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
OPA Will Put Ceilings
On PuIpwood Prices
2, the. Associated Press.


The Once Of Price Administra-
ton announced today price ceilings
soon would be imposed on pulp
wood, ut levels much lower" than
the current market. to protect ex-
isting ceilings on prices Of such
products as newsprint.
OPA reported that prices for
peeled spruce and other types Of
pulpwood, especially that cut and
peeled this summer in the New
England States, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. had been ad-
vancing steadily, forcing the cost to
producers of woodpulp up about IS
per cent. This advance. ofncials de-
clared, had squeezed the pro-
ducers who operate under wood
pulp price ceilings.
If woodpulp prices advanced. OPA
pointed out. the price ceilings on
newsprint and other papers would
be threatened BY reducing prices
at the w-material level, OPA will
be able to eliminate the squeeze. "
Evening star., 1942-07-21
B, the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 2l.-
Black light" which permits the
reading of maps and navigation
charts in total darkness is becoming
an effective weapon for the Ma
tion's fighting forces, the American
Optical Society was told today.
E. w. Beggs, lighting engineer OF
Westinghouse Electric d. Manufac-
turing Co., said that maps, charts
and military control panels lighted
by invisible rays now were practical
through the development OF q new
group of ultraviolet black light
sources.
His paper was part Of the society S
10th annual conference on applied
spectroscopy at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
All the new fluorescent type OF
black light devices. ranging from a
walnut sized bulb to four-foot
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Pat Rooney, I'd, Weds
Ex-Douqhter-in-low
B, the Associated Press,

BY TIE Associated freSS.
HOBOKEN, N. j.. July 21.APat
Rooney, 3D. of the Rooney dancing
family, and his former daughter-in-
law, Janet Reade, were married to-
day at City Hall with Recorder Rob-
ert Emery officiating.
Katie Rooney of New York, a
sister of the bridegroom and also
member Of the original Rooney
dancing family, was the maid OF
honor and Jean Scanlon, New York
singer. was bridesmaid.
Charles Gardner. New York res
tauranteur. was best man.
The bridegroom is 81 and his
bride. former Ziegfeld star, is 80
She and Pat Rooney, Sd, also known
professionally as Pat Rooney, jr.
were divorced July 6.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Bethesda Boy, 9, Drowned
lin Recreation Center Lake
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. July a.
Eugene Irasek, 8, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Irasek Of Bethesda, was
drowned while swimming In small
lake at the New Germany Garrett
County, Recreation Center today.
Efforts by State Trooper Joseph
F. White and members OF the Cum
berland Police Department resus-
citating unit to revive the child were
futile. The body was recovered
shortly after noon.
The family, including the parents,
two brothers and sister Of the VIC
tim took a cabin Sunday at the
recreation center for vacation.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Results
Empire City
z, tkr Associated Press.

Ky ASb0ClAtSu 1ISss.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 300 claim
int; c-year-olds; So furlonss,
Be Calm tskyrmi 56.40 $3.50 80
Whirlisie tSchmidD 1l.60 $50
Rarified tGilbert) $50
Time, 1:10a..
Also ran-Dallas Lady. wickliffe Gal
Kievres. Cinema Queen, Colleen M. Miss
Gosling, Merry Rhyme. Gaykis. Mayfair.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and upward: IS. furlonss,
The Thane tschmidD 1910 $40 $40
Straw Hat tWestrooe) 900 80
CLEO Louise !zufelp 900
Also ran-stevada. Thorino. Stead, On,
Sergeant Bob, Lots Of Time. Lootine Lad,
Fettacairn, Down Six, Maezaca.
DAILY Double paid S33i.2o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: 4-year-
olds and upward: 6s4 furlongs.
Cousin Nan lstout) $40 $50 20
Royal Marlboro Loveridse $40
Also . r.nWsiil lioiil D.. Miauelon, Ros. Lucky.
Ernie Hoist. Star OF Padula. Neap. Classic
Beauty, Biz Bsy Blue, Bright Camp.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. 81 500; claim
int 3-year-olds: bs4 furlonss.
York River tGilberD SO so 40
Cortese Loveridse, 40 $50
Mar D'Exprit fBernhardD also
Also rsn~one Link. chabelle. Slim
stone. BuE Boy, Still Gallant