davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
1898 Civilians
Work for Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. up
Undersecretary OF War Robert p.
Patterson disclosed today that the
arm; services of supply now en-
ploy 833,963 civilians.
This uniformed army, consti-
tuting the bulk Of the war depart
ment'S 000,O00-pluS civilian en-
rloyes, is required because of this
country'S position as supplier of
Allied as we'll as American armed
forces, Patterson said.
He contrasted the nations present
position in the field of wa! produc-
ton with it's role in World war l
when United States forces were
largely supplied by the Allies,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Canada Restricts
Civilian Butter

OTTAWA, Dec. 2l.-CUP)-Ca-
nadians will lie restricted to one
half pound of butter per person
per week beginning today, under
a coupon rationing plan announc-
ed by Donald Gordon, chairman of
the Wartime Price and Trade board.
Gordon also announced a reduc-
ton in the price Of butter and
temporary increases in government
butterfat subsidy to producers.
He blamed some greedy and UNI
scru9ulous people" for the ration
ing, boarding having resulted in Il
serious" strain on butter distribu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Germans Admit
Red Breakthrouqh

BERLIN, Dec. 2l.-tU.PD-tGer-
man broadcast recorded by UP. in
New York; THE German high COM
mand admitted today that the RUS
slams, after an attack by strong
tank formations for several days,
had succeeded in breaking through
the German lines on the central
Don river front.
The Russian break through, the
communique said was made at the
cost of huge Soviet losses.
To counterfeit the menace to its
flank, German divisions were said
to have taken positions prepared
according to plan and thus prevent
ed expansion of the enemy'S initial
success"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Accident Kills
LEAGUE Proxy

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. 2l.-(U.P0-
A hunting accident was believed
today TO have caused the death of
Trammell Scott, former president
OF the Southern Association of
Baseball Clubs.
Scott, q ma ior in the World War
I. was found dead yesterday of
plantation of Il. w. Woodruff near
hero.
He had been hunting Saturday
and Worldcd turkey but did not
get it. He went out after it again
yesterday and when he failed to
return. search was Begun that
resulted in the finding Of his body
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Cruiser Officers
Get Promotions

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 91.-T.p)
Two officers of the cruiser U.S.S.
Boise, which sank six Japanese
warships in &c minutes in an en-
Gagcmcnt off the SolomonS. have
been promoted from lieutenant
commander to commander, the
NAVY announced today.
They are Commander Thomas NJ.
Wolverton. n Mesa. Calf and
Commander John II. Laffan, Irving
ton. N. Y.
Wolvorton received the Silver
STIR medal for his distinguished
service in the line of profession IS
damage control officer OF the us.
Boise"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Americans Plan
Christmas Tour

JERUSALEM. Dec. l9-(Delayed)
up - American nurses and
technicians planned q Christmas
tour Of Biblical scenes in the Holy
Land TODAY
on Christmas Eye they will visit
he Pre YES # the Patriarch Abra-
ham and q Rachel They will be
in Beth'ehcm Christmas Eve f.
attend the midnight service in the
Church of the Nativity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
MODERN Menus

Grapefruit oranges, and tanger-
ines are going to town in a big
way these days. The winter cit
rus crop promises to be of record
size. Fresh citrus fruits have been
placed under temporary price
ceiling. You will find no appreci-
able change in price.
Oranges and grapefruit contain
several minerals and vitaminS but
their most important nutrient is
probably vitamin C. They are one
Of the very richest sources OF this
vitamin which everyone needs ev-
cry day.
In winter or whenever fresh
fruits and vegetables are scarce,
meals are likely to run low in vita
min c.
The result is often such COM
mon winter ills as aches in bones
and Joints. rundown feeling, lin
ecrine colds, or sore gums, Studies
of Vi.amin c show that q large
orange or grapefruit a. day helps
keep these vague ills away.
Though citrus fruits are plentl-
full, be careful not to waste them,
or any other good food, in war
time. The whole fruit contains
much more vitamin c than the
Juice. especially the strained juice.
To make the most of oranges and
grapefruit, slice them. 1t is more
economical than squeezing and
s.raining. Even the outer peel con-
taius vitamin c. Use it for MARINA
lade, relishes and use grated peel
to flavor desserts, biscuits and
cookies
Orange and grapefruit are rich
cr in vitamin C, but tangerines are
richer in Vitamin A This year we
have the biggest crop of tanger-
ines in our historYas So why not
send baskets OF them as welcome
+ Christmas gifts.
TOMORl.OW'S MENU
Breakfast: Grapefruit. creamed
goldfish on toast, wholeWheat toast,
coffee, milk.
/ Luncheon: Omelet with creamed
leftover vegetables, enriched
French bread, sliced oranges, tea,
milk
Christmas Dinner: Orange, grape
fruit. apple and grape cup, roast
chicken, chestnut stuffing, giblet
Gravy, cranberry Jelly, surprise
baked potatoes, spinach timbaleS
celery, carrot sticks, olives, mince-
meat. pie cheese, nuts and raiSins
coffee. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriols are presented as interesting optn'
,ons C0iced bg editors elsewhere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Ne. Service staff Write.

Oranges, tangerines and grape
fruit used to be Christmas special
ties. Today however, Americans
use them all year round
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Chile
Continued From First Page }

violation Of her international policy
which proclaims the right and the
liberty of people. On the other
hand close bonds of sincere friend
ship and affection for the Brazilian
people demanded such an attitude. !"
Speaking for the United States
Vice-Admiral Alfred w. johnson de-
clared, "Brazil's declaration OF war
brings profound satisfaction to the
people of the United States. We
would not be human or true to our
selves If we did not share the just
anger that acts of aggression have
stirred in the hearts of your coun-
trymen. We are elated that your
Government has acted so promptly
and vigorously in declaring war
against our common enemy whose
merciless leader would de- Christian
ize the whole world If he could in
order to attain his ends. So now
let us all fight together to destroy
him and all that he represents. And
let us cherish the hope that we and
our Allies shall SO completely defeat
him that when this war Is over the
oceans will be forever safe not only
for our ships and our citizens but for
those of all nations"
Evening star., 1942-08-24
George JesseI Too DID,;
Wife, 1S, Wins Divorce
Bs the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2A.-Eight-
een-year old Lois Andrews obtained
q divorce from George Jessel today,
after testifying that the 44-year -old
comedian was "too old for me and
I am too young for him"
The action was brought by Mrs.
Geraldine Gurley, her mother, since
Miss Andrews Is q minor. She was
Is when she married Mr.. Jessel In
Detroit. April Is, 1910.
He was jealous and he had no
reason to be-" Miss Andrews testi-
fed.
She declared that the comedian
would fly into 4 rage If she were
only five or 10 minutes late getting
home or meeting him. Mr.. Jessel
refused to accompany her to her
grandparents home to celebrate
Christmas Day in 1910, Miss An
drews testified. and later telephoned
her to come home.
When got into the house he
was mad" she said. He felt sorry
for himself because he had spent
Christmas alone. He told me he
was going to get a divorce. that he
was tired Of married life and that
I was no longer going to be his wife. "
Evening star., 1942-08-24
bahr Defense Rests
Without Calling Wife
I0f Defendant
Intended to Tell u. 5.
Of His Mission, Exchange
Ship Passenger Says
Earlier Story on Pare A-4)

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug 24-The de-
Tense in the trial of Herbert Kari
Friedrich Bahr on espionage con-
spiracy charges rested suddenly to-
day without calling the defendants s
Buffalo IN. " wife as witness.
Mrs. Bahr sat quietly in the court
room as Frederic M. P. Pearse, court
appointed defense counsel. an
nounced completion OF his case
shortly after the trial resumed fol-
lowing q weekend recess.
The Government, in rebuttal, pre-
sented testimony in an endeavor to
show that Bahr made no attempt
even though he had an opportunity
before his arrest to tell Government
agents he had been sent by the Ger
man Gestapo to spy on American
war production.
Bahr, testifying in his own behalf
said he intended to inform United
States officials Of his mission which
he said he undertook only to get out
OF Germany. He said he never hac
a chance to be alone with Govern.
ment men aboard the Drottning.
holm in New York Harbor. Bahr wa,
arrested after several days OF ques.
tioning and then made 4 statement
detailing his relations with thu
Gestapo.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Ballot for Seryicemen
Bill Is Blocked AGAIN
Earlier Story On Page AL

Earlier Story On Page A-4.)
b the Associated Press.
Absence of a majority Of its men,
bers again blocked Senate action
today on legislation to give service
men the right to vote by mail.
During sharp dispute over poll
taxes as a condition OF suffrage,
Majority Leader Barkley demanded
q roll call to determine whether
there was a quorum.
I'm getting a little fed up with
the horse play on this BILL" Senator
Barley said.
Minority Leader McNary de-
clared there had been no horse
play, and called for full considera-
ton OF an amendment by Senator
Brooks. Republican, of Illinois
which would eliminate the poll tax
rs prerequisite for voting by SOL
diers and sailors.
Only 40 Senator'S answered the
roll CALL When the chair an.
nounced quorum was not present
Senator Barkley moved an adjourn.
I1aent until tomorrow when the bill
asain will come up for debate.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Schroeder, Miss Broueh Seeded
No. in Mems, Women's Singles

in the field Of 81 are 1t. Gardnar
Mulloy Of the jacksonville Naval Air
Station; William Talbert, Cincin-
natl; Sidney B. wood, IT,, New
York; Seymour Greenberg, Chicago; !;
Harris Everett, Jacksonville. Fla,
and George Richards, Montebello.
Calf. Francisco Segura Of Ecuador,
Ladislav Hecht. former Csecho-
Slovakian Davis Cup player, and
Alejo Russell OF Argentina were
placed In that order In the foreign
seeding.
Below Miss Broueh the women
were seeded as follows:
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles; Mar
garet Osborne, San Francisco; Helen
Bernhard, New York; Mary Arnold,
Los Angeles: Patricia Canning Todd
New York; Doris Hart, Miami, Fla,
and Helen Peterson Rihbany, New
York.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
~ Earlier Story on Page .A-lo)

~ Earlier Story on Page A-lo.) q
D, the Associated Pre.s. "
4oNEWaI YORK, Aug. A.-Ted
Schroeder Of Glendale, Calf, the
country's ranking player last year
and A. Louise Brough OF Beverly
Hifs, Calf, today were seeded No,
/ In the mems and women's singles
for the National Tennis Champion
ships opening ut the West Side Ten
mis- Club In Forest Hills Thursday.
Schroeder was seeded above Frank
Parker Of Los Angeles, who was No
on the 1941 national list. but ha,
not been competing in the prelim-
mary tournaments this season. Mis-
Brough Was ranked 10th among the
women last year. but qualified BY
winning all OF the important 1874.
grass court tournaments.
Following Schroeder and Parker
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Hobbys' Children Will Have
To Make Out With Father

Director Hobby was executive vice
president Of the newspaper and says
she still manages ito keep on eye
on what's going on"
Asked how it felt to have q noted
wife, Mr.. Hobby replied:
Doesn't feel any different. She's
always famous to me-"
The children, who'll have to make
out" this winter with father and
governess, are 10-year -old Bill, jr,
and Jeccisca, 5.
Bill is juvenile authority on
planes and likes uniforms. But Jessie
doesn't care for mothers uniform
not even its coloners eagles, Direc-
tor Hobby admits.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Results
Marlboro

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500 for maiden
ss;ryeaI.olds s;, 5A turlons.. :. "A. ca,
Linden Star tE. Smithl 3.so $50
Quick Baker tR. Root $50
Time, l:1fh.
Also Ran--Dehixh. Lucys Lass, Car
Player and Nancy Govans.
SECOND RACE-PursA $500 Claiming,
3-year-old and up; 81, furionKs.
Narration tBalzaretD 11.6o SO $50
Kaydeekay tHarrelD $50 44O
Lkr Lin tRco) 400
Time, | :2S.
Also 5rAn--Manny B., Katess. Ben Grit
9TH, Bslkanese and Remolee
DAILY Double Paid s5o1o)
THIRD RACE--Purse. 5000. claim
int; 3-year-olds and up; 6ta furiones
Terry May fRoot} 40 800 nsn
Electric tPraint 41o 35o
Malvois tWitmerl so
Time. 80
Also ran--oustre Sons. Time Meta,
Jack Buck, Market Place, Sueeale
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Indictment
Continued From First Pare.

manufacture and sell a special type
Of patented type of electrical cable.
This license agreement until amend
ment June %, 1942, contained a
clause which provided that the wire
company was required to observe
the prices established by Rockies
tos on all sales.
The wire company complied with
this agreement in good faith, quot
ing the prices named by Rockbestos
In the belief that this was entirely
legal
B. H. Reeves. vice president and
general manager of the Rockbestos
Products Corp. of New Haven,
Conn, declared in a statement that
the management regards these
charges as unfair and unwarranted. -
THE management of the COM
pany." he stated, lis completely at
q loss d understand the motive OF
q governmental department in max
ing at this time, against company
which is doing its utmost to further
war production. charges based on a
course of conduct known in detail
for the past 10 years to another
department of the Government
.(Navy)."
Under the circumstances the
management of the company will be
forced to devote much OF its time
in defense of these unfounded
charges, but will make every en-
deavor to do SO without interference
with the war production Of the COM
pany."
Howard T. Brinton. vice president
of Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Corp, asserted the charges were
unfounded.
He said Phelps Dodge entered int
a license agreement with Rockbest'
Corp. in 1888, under which thu
copper products company could moi
sell able manufactured under tn
license at any lower price or OF
more favorable terms than Rock
bestos.
The Navy Department has Away
been fully informed as to the fact
on which the Government has nov
sought its indictments" he added.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Wilnam
Pettus Hobby Of Houston, Tex, hus-
band Of WAAC Director Oveta Culp
Hobby, and governess will have to
make out" with the children this
winter. Director Hobby said today.
Mr.. Hobby doesn't mind. In fact,
he said when the couple was inter-
viewed here, "She didn't have to ask
my permission to join the Army.
Anything she does is all right with
me. We're all proud Of her. She's
doing her duty"
Mr.. Hobby. q former Governor Of
Texas, Is publisher OF the Houston
Post. Before she joined the Army,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Apafhetic Owners
OF OBLIGATED Homes
Told 1, !'l5l'l ofRisk || l''l' 1heYRun.
Lack Of Response
To Conversion Warning.
Aueurs Cold Winter

Eastern houSeholderS who heat
their homes with oil were warned
this afternoon by John A.
Brown, chairman Of the Petro-
leum Industry Committee for the
East Coast area, that II they
continue to disregard the Gov
ernment's admonition to con-
vert to coal wherever possible,
they may face serious discomfort
this winter.
Mr.. Brown conveyed this warning
in a report to federal Petroleum CO.
ordinator Ickes that while Eastern
industrial plants were making real
progress in changing over to coal,
mot more than one per cent of
homes now heated with fuel oil have
been converted"
(Survey made by The Star last
week indicated that less than
one-fifth Of / per cent of the
$4,000 oil burners IN metropolitan
Washington had 50 far been con-
verted to coal)
Mr.. Brown remarked that East
Coast homes could be cold this win
ter unless homeowners who can
convert their oil burners to coal
/ consumption make the changeover
and get their coal supplies ordered
and into the coal bin promptly"
Industrial Plants Convert.
The industry's representative told
Mr.. Ickes that, on the other hand,
east coast industrial plants already
had converted from fuel oil to coal
in more than 50 per cent Of the
cases where conversion was possible
and would save more than 22,5o0, 900
barrels Of oil annually.
Eventually, he added, this indus
trial conversion should save 42,000,-
600 barrels or about IS per cent OF
the total industrial fuel oil con-
sumption on the East Coast.
Commenting on Mr.. Browns re-
port, Deputy Petroleum Co-ordina-
tor Ralph K. Davies said:
Our own information fully con-
firms the petroleum industry's esti-
mate Of the disturbing lack Of public
response to the fuel and heating oil
situation along the Atlantic coast
Only a realization that the Atlantic
coast area means my home town
and that facts today do not justify
any confidence that severely de-
pleted fuel oil supplies can be built
up to meet even minimum needs
during the coming winter, will stim-
ulate sufficient precaution on the
part Of fuel oil consumers to avert
the threatened distress"
Some Equipment on Hand.
Mr.. Davies added that it wa.
known that more than half of the
household oil burners in use in thi,
section previously were converted
from coal to Oil and that in more
than 18 per cent, or about 250,OOt
homes, "the old CRATES and shake,
bars are still on hand" House.
holders with this equipment can e
back to coal at small cost and rela
lively little inconvenience. he said
Failure to convert" he warned
, "is simply flying In the face OF seri
GUS uncertainties"
Mr.. Davies added that the bes
. insurance against discomfort. evel
impaired health and efficiency, is Il
make the switch to coal at ono
while adequate supplies are stil
to be had"
Evening star., 1942-08-24
ID. {. Diver Praised
For Making Record
Descent Of 44O Feet
Ia Other Officers and
Seomen Win Novy's
Communications

The Navy today commended Is
officers and enlisted men for
outstanding duty, including Car
penter Robert M. Metzger OF
Washington, who participated in
diving operations following the
sinking of the submarine 90 in
1941 and descended to 440 feet,
deeper than any diver had gone
before"
Carpenter Metzger, 20, of Deck
Green street S.W., also was praised
for skill ana courage"
Five Of the persons commended
were naval reserve ofdcers in
charge of gun crews aboard mer-
chant vessels. OF these, 1t. g. g.
Robert B. Bolt. IS. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, was commended for
his courage and skill in directing
machine gun fire which beat of a
Japanese four-motored bomber that
was attacking his ship in the Bay
of Bengal. The plane later landed,
was captured and was found to
contain seven dead enemy airmen.
Enemy Planes Spotted.
1t. q. g. Harrison Smith, %,
Fresno. Calf, spotted enemy planes
and opened fire on them before
escort vessels saw the craft. His
crews gun fire diverted the planes
and caused them to drop their tor
pedoes harmlessly astern.
1t. g. g. Robert B. Berry. "a,
Norfolk, Va, was commended for
getting his gun crew OF safely after
the ship on which he served was
torpedoed.
1t. q. g. William G. Maxson, IS,
Old Greenwich, Conn, stood by the
captain of his torpedoed ship As 1t
was sinking and sought to avenge
the ships loss By. firing on what
appeared In the darkness to be the
U-boAt.
A commentator for gallant con-
duct" went to 1t. d. g. Dan r.
Scwartz, 80. Jacksonville, Fla, who
directed his crew to flre 1T "mov-
ing slick" After the ship was
abandoned and 1t became evident
that it would not sink Immediately.
he returned to the vessel with
volunteers and again fired on the
moving slick" when it reappeared.
The submarine fired another tor
pedo, and the ship sank shortly
thereafter However, the gun crew
got OH safely.
Pair Given Medals.
Other commendA tions went to 1t.
fj.s0 Paul z. Anderson, US.N.R.,
81, Milwaukee, for bravery during
carrier landing practice at Mono
gram Field, Nansemond County, Va,
May 10; Chief Gunner's Mate Erner-
son Denmarck Buie, "a, Beulaville,
N. c.; Quartermaster First Glass
Leonard Belmont Markeson, 2S,
White Bear Lake. Mimi; Signal
Man First Class Joseph Leo Nc
Grievy, st. Louis, Mo-; Pharmacist s
Mate First Glass Orin Daniel Smith
IS, Girard, Pa; Ensign Charles
Odell Passapae, U.SN.R., 2S, Balti-
more; Gunner's Mate Second. Glass
James Wesley Moreland, 20, Ring
gold, Ga; Machinist's Mate second
Glass Herbert Newton Hurd, jr., 22,
Salinas, Calf, and Machinist's Mate
First Glass Leonard Peter Carlson,
Us.NR., IS, Chicago. Both C1rlson
and Moreland have been awarded
the Silver Life Saving Medal.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
DohIeren
CONTINUED From First Pare

medium bomber crashed on a zooded
hilltop miles southwest OF Boga-
lusa, La, exploded and burst into
flames.
In another accident, Second 1t.
Melvin F. Lacey, II, Of Sacramento,
Calf, was killed when his Army
pursuit plane struck q tree on q
take-o6 from = base near Talla-
hasse, Fla.
New Mexico Accident Victims.
The Army made public the fol-
lowing casualty list for the accident
in New Mexico:
Dead:
Its. James e. Hudson, Indianapolis
James Van George. California; Eu-
gene E. Rochester. La Grande, Ore :
Leon Shane, Bethlehem, Pa; Frank
B. johnson, White Plains, N. T.;
William r. Shnno, New Orleans,
La, and Sergt. Cato H. Myers,
Houston, Texas
Injured:
San Sergt. Walter e. Knox
Melba, Idaho, and 1t. Quentin w
Hargrove, Shreveport, La.
Louisiana Casualty List.
In the crash OF the medium bomb
er in Louisiana. the Army named the
following dead:
Second 1t. william L. Kelley,
Lamont, Iowa; I'd 1t. Bernard H
Greed, Harlingen, Tex; Pvt. First
Glass Walter r. McGehee, Ell Paso,
Tex; Pvt. Edgar A. Stratton, whose
wife lives In Baton Rouge. La, and
whose sister. Elsie Stratton, lives at
Globe, Ariz.; Pvt. Charles r. Kniepp,
Shreveport, La. and Serst. ]. C.
Goodwin, Clarksville, Tex.
Injured:
Second 1t. Richard H. FArnsworth,
23, New London, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
.Comden
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200. claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; furlongs:
Alatonno tShufeltD i4.60 $40 40
Jollity tGillespie, $3.50 1890
Portlight CBreenl 800
Time, 1:1Szs.
Also ran--Funita, Maek's Last, Catslip,
Toy Quay, Favorite Trap, Forest Fire,
Wadedale. Court Ball.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; elatrn;-
ing; 3-year -olds and upward 8 furlonEs.
BrabAnt DAY $50 $50 . 70
Miranda fClinfman) 4.20 500
Dark Mischief tEnsor) 440
Time, 1:16 4-6.
Also ran--Early Sprins, Brave Sir,
ESarth, Santiago, Allmar.
THIRD RACrPurse, 81, 200; claiming:
2-year -olds; furlongs.
Atafa (Clingman) $50 23o 21o
Cherry tRienzD ESQ 2.l0
Spanish Sun tSistol go
Time, 1:16L.
triever,
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Camden EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Toast, Time Play. Hazel w.
2-Iran, Satiation, Berserk.
Star Flag, Canmeg, Bud Lark
mead.
+Oomph, Chance Oak, Omada.
5-Little Bolo, Double b., LAuderkin
6-Ginoamerica, Liberty Pan, Snow
Fly.
7-At Bat. Trafiic Rush, New Trick
8-Woodvale Lass, Sun Galomar,
Avesta.
Best-Little Bolo.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Narragansett Consensus East.
~ the Associated Press.
Bonnie Rue, Worsted Goods, VAL
dina Vivid.
2-Sun Girl, Marjorie s.. Rough Man
3-Zanzibar, Valdina Vicar, Very
Fair.
Guy Fawkes, Flying Bonny, Car
vale
5-Layaway, Bright Trace, Ended.
6-Fresh Start, Blue Booties, Mersa
Matruh
7-Topee, Light Reign, Lucky Omen
5-Crab Apple, Mad Crusader, Fly.
ing Silver.
o-Ardenell, Wanna Hygro, Neddie
Lass.
Best bet-Topee.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Saratoga 'tFast).

~ the Associated Press.
NANNY Bones, First Blush, Dallas
Lady. .z
2-Sobriquet. Cousin Nan, Lady
Flame. --..-.
3-Circus, Cartermoor, Lone Gallant
Count Fearless, Whose, Restless.
@Pomayya, Transient, Key Ring.
eBest Of All. Briton, Wiseshot.
7-Titilator, Whiskbriar, Inconceiv-
able.
s-Abbe Pierre, Ben Gray, Belle
D'Amour.4 - i ttIHc@5s 5askf
Best BetLPomAyyA:: snotoiDs1c