davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Rayon S Use 10 Make
Army Tires Backed
By Gen. Clay
Low-Gouee Cotton to Ge'
Preference if Tests Are
o. K, Senators Told
early Story on Page A-6.l

By the Associated Press.
Brig. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, chief
OF the Materiel Division of the
Army Services of Supply, told
Senate Agriculture Subcommit-
tee today that conversion of
rayon facilities to produce cords
for heavy-duty tires was justified
even If rayon was never used in
place of cotton cords.
The committee is investigating the
program to substitute rayon for
cotton in combat tires, which rub
Der Administrator William M. jeff
ers ordered to proceed after the
Army advised him it favored the
proposal. Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, said the COM
mlttee wanted to ascertain who
promoted" the program
Gen. Clay said the Importance of
the rubber situation and tire situa-
ton justifies the facilities even II
the rayon Is never used for tires"
after Harry E. Dalton. chief Of the
War Production Boards rayon divi-
sion testified that Mr.. Jeffers had
instructed the WPB to proceed with
conversion of rayon facilities to
produce 50,000,000 pounds of high
tenacity rayon.
Cotton to Get Preference.
Later Gen. Clay said that If low
gauge cotton was found by tests to
be satisfactory for use in combat
tires, the Army would use it in
preference to rayon.
C. S. Reynolds, chief of the techni-
cal section in WPBs rubber branch,
estimated it would take three to six
months to complete tests of the
use of low-gauge cotton in synthetic
rubber tires, which generate more
heat than those of natural rubber
and therefore the tire industry's
Technical Advisory Committee had
recommended the rayon program,
as insurance. in case cotton
proved less satisfactory.
Gen. Clay testified that manu-
facturers had not yet made a COM
bat tire with low-gauge cotton for
testing. Senator Thomas, Democrat
of Oklahoma. expressed the conclu-
sion that the tire companies don't
want to use cotton"
Smith Criticizes Delay.
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
South Carolina, declared it was the
Army's duty to have learned about
iow-gauge cotton before last May.
after it had been testified that
manufacturer first called it to the
Army's attention then.
Ralph E. Loper. WPB expert in
the conversion of textile factories to
war purposes, testified that five
rayon companies would carry out
the Government program. Mr. Dali
ton said the rayon would be used for
parachutes and other purposes, as
well as tires.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Selections
Laurel Consensus (Good)

Laurel Consensus (Good).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Pilates Heart, Fresh Money,
Bowsprit.
2-Super Foot. Listing, Tangelo
Star Bramble, Greenwich Time,
Dingwell
Equitable, Bola Mowlee, Tour.
5-Quintilian, Royal Business, Nosy.
e-saboteur, Pious Display, sweetie
Face.
dollar Bay, Cheer Me, Conquer.
8-Mischief Afoot, Bastinado, Good
Neighbor.
Best bet-Saboteur.
Empire City Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press
l-T1ntitter, Bayborough, Optimism.
ladies asn First Cleo Louise, sar-
s-Blue Shot, Sticky Kitty, Sugar
Ration.
PUSH Hidden Ace, No Wrinkles.
5-Minee-Mo, Flaught, Lord Kitch-
ener.
6-White Time, Port Harmony,
Mighty Master
key Man, Sandy Boot, Ring
Star.
Best bet-Blue Shot.
Rockingham Park Consensus East
By the Associated Press.
Little Deeda, Master Pete, Isfa-
han
2Centuple, Jelwen, Possibility.
3-Buckets, Neddie Jean, Islam
King.
+Dense Path, Journey On, All
Crystal.
5-Ballast Reef, Frontier Jane,
Zoic.
6-Flying Legion, Transmitter, Ap-
ropos.
7-Batik. Macks Miss. Grape Line.
s1Circus Wings, Beckhampton,
Arabesque.
Best bet-Dense Path.
Empire City Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Free. Air. Great Quest. Cape
Guardian.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Admiral Criticizes Strike
OF Norfolk Transport Union
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)

Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2l.-A
strike Of bus and trolley operators
at Richmond and Norfolk today
crippled wartime Norfolk's public
transportation system and brought
an appeal from a Navy official to the
strikers to resume work.
The Navy shore patrol placed a
one-man guard on each Norfolk
bus and trolley going out and used
some Of its own buses to carry it's
own workers. Rear Admiral Manley
II. Simons. commandant of the
5th naval district. said "A way must
be found to keep enough cars and
buses running.
The effect Of such a strike is
certainly not patriotic demonstra
tion," the admiral declared. I'VE
cannot afford now to waste a sec
ond's time In keeping our war ma
chine going full blast. I hope the
workers will understand the danger
they are creating and return at once
to their jobs
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Dr.. Hart Doubts ExiIes
Will Sit at Peace Table
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.-The
Right Rev. Oliver J. Hart, bishop
coadjutor Of the diocese OF Penn
sylvania, predicts that the present
heads Of governments In exile will
not be among those who sit around
the conference table to frame the
peace.
L would be willing to wager that
those who left will never be trusted
with leadership" DR.. Hart told the
Protestant Episcopal Synod of the
Province of Washington.
He added that those upon whom
will rest the responsibility for draft
ing peace treaties-should the war
last two to five years longer-have
not yet appeared.
Edith Balmford Of New York. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Council OF the Church Mission of
Help, said the war brought a 81
per cent increase in the missions S
problems during the first six months
Of this year over the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
WPB Construction CurtoiIment
Not Expected to Affect D. G..

action to bring further cuts, it was
said
The type Of work to be reviewed
and in some cases eliminated includes
construction of roads, schools, hos
pitals, other public buildings, public
utilities and reclamation projects.
A WPB spokesman said the Federal
road program probably would be
hardest hit. Housing presumably
will not be affected by the cut.
A spokesman for Federal Works
Agency said that. while officials
there did not know how far WPB
planned to go in halting work, it was
not believed the $25. 900 900 to build
badly needed hospitals. schools, util-
ities extensions in the Washington
area would be greatly affected.
The Nelson letter to FWA stated
that an initial list of public works
jobs to be eliminated would be sub
mitted shortly. WPB said the list
was now being prepared.
The FWA spokesman said that all
works projects either under way or
planned for the District. nearby
Maryland and Virginia, had been
certified by the War and Navy De-
partments and the Maritime Com
mission. These projects, he pointed
out, are badly needed to take care
OF the tremendous wartime growth
OF Washington He said FWA was
prepared to fight for them and he
did not believe any important jobs
would be stopped
Highway Jobs Slated.
The District Highway Department
has number of large street i'm
provement jobs under way in con-
junction with the Public Roads Ad-
ministration H. c. Whitehurst,
District director of highways,
stated that most Of these jobs are
nearly complete. and that all had
been certified as essential These
include the two grade separation
projects at Fourteenth street and
Maine avenue S.W., and Twenty
third street and Virginia avenue
NV: the street car terminal on
Fourteenth street SW.; an under
pass at the entrance to Boiling
Field, and the extension OF Inde-
pendence avenue across the north
ern end of the Tidal Basin.
Mr.. Nelson said in his letter to
the Government agencies that the
contemplated construction program
for this year and l943, including
building equipment and machinery
is estimated at about $33 SOC, ,000, 900.
OF this amount about 81, 800, ,00o, 900
Is scheduled for completion this
year, with about $4,000 900 900 con-
templated for 1943. It Is the volume
Of construction for next year, Mr..
Nelson said. which must be cut
most drastically.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
WiIIkie 10 60 Tonight
To n. Y. for Radio Speech
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2l.-Wen-
dell L. Willkie, whose report to the
Nation on his tour OF United Ma
tons war fronts is scheduled for
radio broadcast at $50 pm. &C. w.
t. Monday. planned to leave Rush.
vile tonight by train for New York
Mr.. Willkie said he had COM
pleted half of the report and would
finish 1t in New York.
OF the draft amendment propos-
ing induction OF l8 and l9-year-olds,
Mr.. Willkie voiced full approval.
II think it was wise" he said,
for Congress to pass the amend
ment to the Selective Service Act.
AS matter of fact, several months
ago recommended the same
change. 1 am gratified that the
President finally decided to urge
such an amendment and that Con-
gress passed it."
Evening star., 1942-10-21
All Serbia Reported
Under Martial Law
As Unrest Spreads
Numerous Arrests
Made After Insurgents
Attempt Revolt
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 21.-
All Serbia was reported under
martial law today as a tide OF un-
rest and uncertainty continued
to sweep occupied Europe from
Norway to France and the Bal
kans.
Martial law was decreed by the
puppet Serbian government at Bel
grade, said a Budapest dispatch to
the Basler Nachrichten, after the
Nazi military commander in Serbia
Gen. Bader, announced numerous
arrests had been made because in
surgents had attempted to organize
a revolt against occupa ton authori-
ties.
The Basel Socialist newspaper
Arbeiter Zeitung, recently reported
that the Gestapo had put to death
500 to 800 Serbs who plotted a revolt
The decree declared that even the
defeat in war had not had so serious
consequences for the country as had
the attempt at revolt.
Swedish newspaper correspondents
reported from Norway, according to
the Swiss Telegraph Agency, that
Vidkun Quisling had ordered Is
more clergymen to leave their homes
as result of pastoral letter read
IN Norwegian pulpits Sunday calling
latest Quisling measures new at
tempt against liberty of the
church"
Evening star., 1942-10-21
WPB Names Group
To Discuss Problems
Of Newspapers
Committee to Study
Shortages in kewsprint
And Monpower

Donald M. Nelson. War Produc-
ton Board chairman, today an
nounced formation Of a Newspaper
Industry Advisory Committee to
discuss with the WPB wartime prob
lens Of the industry. The committee
will hold its first meeting here
October n.
Included among the 10 prominent
newspaper executives appointed by
Mr.. Nelson to the committee was
Fleming Newbold. general manager
Of The Evening Star. The commit
tee will include no other Washing
ton newspaper executives.
Newsprint Is Problem.
Mr.. Nelson, In announcing for
nation of the committee. pointed
out the newspaper publishing in
dustry faces number OF operating
problems due to the impact OF war
on the American economy and be-
cause of increasing materials re-
ouirements He said the WPB felt
that all of these problems should
be fully discussed with representa- A.
tives Of the industry and that all
possible solutions should be ex-
plored.
The schedule for the first COM
mittee meeting, WPB said, calls for
discussions on manpower and ma
terials problems, the newsprint sit
uatlon and other questions. High
on the list of subjects for consid-
Grafton is the manpower shortage
developing in the industry because
of demands OF selective service and
war industries. Also up for dis
cussion will be the increasing effect
on newspaper production of cur
tailed supplies OF copper, zinc, steel
stitching wire. and a number of
vital chemicals.
Publishers Offer Plan.
The group also will consider the
effects on the Nations newspapers
OF a proposed reduction in news
print production in this country and
Canada. as we'll as measures to
distribute production of newsprint
eouitably in the event of limita-
tions. WPB has been considering
a cut in the output of newsprint to
conserve manpower, transportation
and lumber for the war effort.
The newspapers own plan to con-
serve newsprint, transportation and
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Two JAW Officials Quit Posts
To Join Independent Union

Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO
vice president and director OF its
skilled labor department, told the
council the UAW had exclusive
bargaining rights in the plants and
that If they left that union they
would no longer have an effectiyN
bargaining agency.
Mr.. Craig and Mr.. Pilkiewicz said
the UAW industrial union struc-
ture forced the maintenance work.
ers into minority position since
most of the union members are pro-
duction workers.
The MESA Is an industrial union
claiming $4,000 members. Its Sec
retary, Matthew Smith, Is president
OF the new Confederated Unions of
America. organized October I In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Works Program Seen
As Solution for
Postwar Uncertainty
FWA Administrator Tells
Municipal Association
Legislation Is Needed
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Brig. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
administrator, said today a COM
prehensive program of necessary
public works would be perhaps
the best way for Government to
provide jobs in the period of un-
certainty that will follow the war.
Other plans, fiscal and economic,
also must be made" the admins
traitor declared in an address at the
annual conference Of the American
Municipal Association. Indeed. 1t
may turn out that public works
construction will be only a minor
part in the overall postwar pro-
gram, but that is the only part OF
the program with which we are con-
cerned at the moment"
Gen. Fleming said that, even as
Stunning there would be an imme-
diate upswing in consumer demand
for all sorts of goods, 1t would take
industry perhaps six months or a
year, to reconvert from war pro-
duction to peace production. Nor
does 1t seem probable that all OF the
individual needs that have been
denied during the war will be i'm
mediately translated into consumer
demand. We must recognize that
much of the consumer demand de-
MED fulfillment during the war will
have gone forever"
Emphasizing that he was giving
his personal opinion, Gen. Fleming
said that legislation to accomplish
post war planning purposes should:
Authorize the administrator of the
Federal Public Works Agency to
make loans or grants, or both, to
States or their public bodies.
Authorize the FWA administrator
to acquire by purchase, or the exer-
else OF the power of eminent do
main, any land necessary, proper or
convenient for the accomplishment
OF the purposes of any project in
cluded in the comprehensive pro-
gram of public works"
Gen. Fleming said the FWA Is
working on something like l,700
projects in As States and in the
territories" at an estimated cost of
s270 900 900. This, he said. was ex-
elusive Of projects undertaken by
the Public Roads Administration
the Works Projects Administrator
and the Public Buildings Admins
tration, and by the War Department
on assignment from FWA.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Smuts
Continued From First Page.

rights and liberties" 1t also included
review of the war to date.
For Japan just as surely as for
Filters Germany the writing is on
the wall Marshal Smuts said. All
that will remain Of the spectacular
japanese success will be Japan for
the japanese
He described Pearl Harbor as "at
once a challenge to America. to
western civilization and to the prin-
ciples Of good faith on which it Is
basically founded"
David Lloyd George, Britain's
wartime Prime Minister, presided
over the gathering.
The South African leader in his
comments on Russia said:
The magnitude and duration of
Russian resistance surprised not only
Hitler but probably everybody else
Probably no such losses on both
sides ever have been suffered in the
history of war. If the Russian losses
must be terrible it is equally true
that the German Army is bleeding
to death in Russia. +''
"In spite of their losses in men
and material and territory. the Rus
SLAMS show not the least sign OF CIV
ing In and the bitter defense will 90
on to the bitter end. This impress
sion is confirmed by all the best in
side information"
Lists Three Events.
Marshal Smuts listed three events
which, he said, lifted the British
Empire out OF the abyss into which
the fall of France had all but
plunged U.s." They were the defeat
OF the German air force over Brit
ain, the Nazi attack on Russia, and
Pearl Harbor, which plunged the
United States 100 per cent into the
war.
I'VE have much to be thankful
for. but not the least for the CO.
lossal mistakes of our enemies ne
added.
"Will the fourth blunder be COM
mittedp Will Japan, in spite OF her
treaty with Russia, launch treach-
erous attack against her also in ST.
IBERIA? Time alone will show
The field marshal described Lloyd
George and Prime Minister Churchill
as two great actors - in the con-
tinuing drama of our age" and the
people of Britain as real heroes"
He called Lloyd George the su-
oreme architect of victory in the last
war" and said his people gratefully
remembered his 'imperishable serv-
ice and thank God for the gift and
saving grace of his historic leader
ship"
Mr.. Churchill's foresight and
courage have been an unfailing in
spiration in this war. he continued
and the Prime Minister remains
the embodiment of the spirit OF
eternal youth and residence, the
spirit of a great, undying nation in
one of the greatest moments OF Its
history"
But for Britain's stand since 1889
ne said. the world might have been
lost for thousands of years and an
other dark age might have settled
down on the spirit OF man."
Evening star., 1942-10-21
NAACP Bureau Director
To Discuss Activities

Activities Of the newly opened
Washington Bureau of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People will be discussed
by Frank D. Reeves. director. at
s pm. Sunday at the Phyllis Wheat
lev YWCA.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

2-Jack Twink. Boslet, Stimuli.
sugar Ration, Styx, Blue Shot.
mo Wrinkles. Push. Chief Mate.
5-Obash, Flaught. Aboyne.
6-White Time, Grand Party, Rise
Above 1t.
7-Kez Man, Ring Star. shipmate.
Best bet-White Time.
Rockingham Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Isfahan, Mythologist, Burgoo
Prince.
My Lawyer. Possibility, Alkyon.
3-Buckets, Tally Ho. Star Flag.
Tourney On, War Bridge. Jaw
breaker.
5-Tetratown, Kleig Light, Largo
Mint.
81 Bid, Noodles. Apropos.
7-Batik. Dinsen. Midnight Ride.
8-Clrcus Wings, Beckhampton
Abmeres.
Best bet-Buckets.
Keeneland Fast.
BY the LOUISVILLE Times.
l-Ariel Lady, Count PICKLE, Heel
Call.
2-Talked About, Hometown, Lin
ger On. N~
3-Arontown, Short Shrift, Recall
ing.
Call to Colors. Ackwell, Farrell.
5-Daily Trouble, Cramps, Moscow
II.
6-Drumont. Brutus, Joss Stick.
7-More Refined, Surprise Party,
Pittistraw
Best bet-Daily Trouble.
Laurel East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Sharp Ahead, Go Yves, Fresh
Money.
-Four Leaf, Bulrushes, Listing.
3-No selections.
Equitable. Bola Novice, Tour.
5-Janegri, Quintilian, Wire Me.
IPious Display, Magdala, Royal
Fleet.
Conquer, Supreme Flag, Ding
mans.
s-Ringmond, Mischief Afoot, Mich.
igan Sun. g.
Best bet-Janegri.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.-Two ofiicials
Of the CIO United Automobile
Workers Detroit Maintenance Coun-
Gil yesterday gave up their posts
to accept positions as organizers
with the Mechanics Educational So
ciety ofs America, an independent
union, and predicted most OF the
more than $4,000 maintenance
workers in the council would follow
them.
At council meeting last night
the oticials. George Pilkiewicz,
chairman, and David ]. Craig, Sec
retary, asked for vote Of conf
dence from the members and intro
duced a motion that the members
leave the UAW-CIO and join the
MESA. Both proposals were tabled
without action.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
French
Continued From First Page.)

ment to the people of France to
keep alive the great ideals and ideas
Of freedom and popular institutions
which made that country so great.
Il, some weeks ago. in referring
to this question Of labor being
oicked up and sent over from France
to Germany, said that 1t was about
as much state of slavery to have
labor sent over there and put un-
der forced service as 1t was, If not
a little more. to be prisoner of war
confined in Germany; that / as
sumed the French people would view
it that way; and it is very gratifying
to see signs cropping up increas-
ingly through France that the peo-
pie are awaking to all those condi-
tions which Laval is attempting to
impose upon them and especially in
their intense opposition to this pro-
posed enforced service or enslave-
ment Of French labor in Germany"
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Boxer Who Lost Suit
Against Dempsey Dies
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. al
Dave O'Connor, 70, old-time light
weight boxer, who lost q legal bout
to former heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey. died today. h4
O'Connor sued Dempsey for 5000
after, he said, the ex-titleholder
failed to return q Aim demonstrate
ing = portable punching bag he had
invented. Dempsey denied he had
ever seen the Aim and Supreme
Court jury returned 4 na.cause
verdict.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

labor, as set forth in a bulletin of
the Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion last spring. also will be dis
cussed, This plan relies on such
steps as elimination of sample copies
and decrease in the number of
editions to effect the necessary
savings.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
.x 3A a.
King Receives Moroenthou

LONDON, Oct. 81 (P.-Henry
Morgenthau. jr.. United States Sec
retary OF the Treasury, was received
by King George VI in audience
at Buckingham Palace today and
stayed for lunch.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

To keep our independence, instead
ef being kept In dependence, start
+, regular bond-buying program
right now.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Todoys Resuts-Seleetions and
M ( q II VS. Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Laurel

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000: special
weishts: maiden 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs
P:l.,t, P.ny D.r5,ns 1Wos,,, ,Youns $50 ssoo
Love o MAID ,cravforO ~ SO
Also ' ranEa % kiddies Image. . sell.om.
Miss Kalola, Snow, Girl, Roman Nymph
Bunny's Sister, Liberty Polly, Merciless,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, x1,2OO: claim
ins; ma S-yssr-olds TsI oH and up; fprlonss
Weatherite lErickson) $50 410
Solar Star MANN $40
:. Also ran-Neil Mowlee. Second Thousht
Note. Bubblesome. Indian Gift. Paiturf
Paper Girl. Blue Lily. Battle Lark
.tDaily Double paid S1S1OD
Chevy Chase steeplechase 4.Sesr-ods s%o asGsS snd
ssosh.r jsns. sSSa. (onsilb 81 m''' a71o 1870 $40
strollin. 3 70 dd;. on 9% Brooks $40 40
Aiso ranLSupid. Bav.rian, R.dl.nds.
Montpelier Farm entry,
ances; 2-ysar.olds; 1 mile: miles ana IN '9U 70 ysrds s9
Legation (Erickson) $50 f'3G $50
Uncle Billies moral $50 $40
Too Timely (Garzs) 800
Also ran%zanzibar. Bright Remark,
. FIFTH RAcE-Pur.e. $1,000; claiming;
S 5S-year-oids and Up; Ii. miles,
Westnesia de Camillis) $40 go
Flag Trumpeter tRooU $40
Time, 47A
Evening star., 1942-10-21
KeeneIund Park
B, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE - Purse. 5000: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; bls fur
longs.
Lucky Deal tSmith) $50 ago 24O
a Sun Testing (Gormanl 2.2O 2.2O
4 Fire Kabo (McCombsI 2.20
Time. OTIS.
Also ran--Dormont, valdina Ptaro, Bon
ME Bold, Be One Okabena.
Circle M Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 0Pf,-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
tClosine Ouotat tionSN
Evening star., 1942-10-21

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
3-year-ods: furlones
Marasun (Thompson) $3.50 lilo $50
Whimbrel tAtkinson) 40 $50
Park Renrh tGoagD 40
Time l'13.
cap Star Timber.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ina; 2.year-ods ! mile and 70 Yards.
Rarif1ed Longden) 500 44O 300
Toss Up ICorbettl $50 800
Bottle Imp Joveridse) 500
Also ran-oatmeal. Plucky Ray, Tony
Porter. Son of Heels. Lovely Dolores. Tide
over, Dallas Lady Atafa, DARING, Tina
saniour Galaprox.
DAILY Double paid Sla150.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 800. claiming;
t Bolivar (Renick 1920 $40 4.2O
Star Back Robertson, 400 $40
Who Calls iAtkinson) 80
Time. 1885.
Also ran-Tacoma Southport. We Three,
Allmar, Waddy. Wise Hobby, ArdsHell. CAL
atan. Corora. Trinity. Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 51a fur
Pantom Ship tMehrt.n.) 500 $50 s.4o
Neb tRobertson) 800 $50
Rompers fClinsham) 2.90
Time, 1:O64s.
VII