davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Treasury Advocates Sale
Of Silver 10 Private Firms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury recommended today
legislation to permit sale to private
industry Of Government silver stocks
not held as backing for silver GER
tificates.
The War Production Board also
sanctioned a bill by Senator Green,
Democrat, Of Rhode Island. on con-
dition that sales be subject to WPB's
priority powers 80 that essential
requirements for the war effort can
be met"
The Treasury suggested to a
Senate Banking Subcommittee con-
sidering the measure that a clause
be inserted providing that the price
of silver sold under the act should
not be less than so cents an ounce.
Secretary Morgenthau's letter to the
committee said that the average
cost of the silver affected was 485
cents per ounce.
Senator Green also suggested that
the bill, drawn to expire January l.
1874, be amended to be effective for
the duration of the war.
He explained that he had intro
duced the measure because uses of
silver in the war effort-the Govern
ment already has permitted non-
consumptive use of some free silver
in war industries on a lend
basis-had withdrawn it to a large
extent from civilian purposes, re-
sulting in nearly disastrous con-
dition in such industries as silver
ware and jewelry manufacturing.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Offers Plan
To Reduce Delinquency
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Roosevelt said today she felt
that war industry communities
should provide more wholesome rec
reational facilities for younger work.
ers as possible means of reducing
the rate OF illegitimate births among
l3 to Is year old girls.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press con-
ference that one of the big social
problems of this war was not that
of girls going around with soldiers,
but of young girls hanging around
factory gates where boys from II
to 20 years of age have more money
than usual to spend.
Many OF the boys, Mrs. Roosevelt
said, are on their first jobs. are
making good money and tend to
spend it right away having a good
time
There should be some attractive
place where they could go dancing
and get soft drinks" Mrs. Roosevelt
said, explaining the need for more
wholesome recreational facilities.
Told that there was a rumor
around again that she was going
to England, Mrs. Roosevelt said
Il would like to 60 if l could be
useful. I would have to be very
sure of that" She indicated that
such trip was just one of those
things that might be in the future.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Charges Of AFL Session
Denied by TuqweH Aides
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Oct IA
Aides of Gov. Rexford Guy Tugwell
denied today charges made against
his labor policies in a resolution
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor last night asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to remove him.
Labor Commissioner Santiago Ig-
lesias, jr. son of a founder of the
Puerto Rico Free Federation of
Labor, cabled AFL President Will
liam Green that the resolution
adopted at the Toronto convention
was "prejudiced and full of false
ness" and that Tugwell has done
more justice for laborers in the last
year than all previous governors in
history
Charles A. Goldsmith, Labor De-
partment conciliator, asserted that
the AFL resolution was the out
growth of situation "miserably
stirred up by politically minded
labor leaders" In the past eight
months, he said. labor conflicts in
volving over 25O,0O0 workers have
been peacefully settled.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Small Business
Continued From First Page.)

failure Of administration under the
Smaller War Plants Corp, Russ
Nixon, Washington representative
of the CIO United Electrical. Radio
and Machine Workers of America.
declared yesterday that Congress
must direct its attention ito the
Army and Navy" If it Is to handle
war production.
War Production Chief Donald M.
Nelson, he declared, had no power
over procurement and only uncer-
tain authority over raw material
ALLEGATION. but had let himself be
the goat" for production failures.
Mr.. Nelson has stubbornly failed
to exercise his powers over procure
ment-to force the proper actions
by the Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission" Mr.. Nixon said, and
added that the subtle influences"
of big business within the war
agencies were retarding production
through monopolization OF war work
by preferred participants"
Officers to Be Quizzed.
The committee sent word for the
appearance tomorrow of Comdr.
F. p. Delahanty and 1t. Comdr. S.
w. Donogh of the Nays Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts for ques-
tioning about q recent Navy order
q witness charged placed in the
hands Of two civilian manufacturers
the entire production Of ready made
officers uniforms of all ranks.
Stanley j. Cummings, executive
secretary Of the National Associa-
tion of Uniform Manufacturers,
testified that when he complained
OF the effect of the order on one
manufacturer in the Norfolk tva.)
area, Comdr. Delahanty dismissed
the matter by chasing such manu-
facturers as war casualties"
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Jamaica Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Saccharoid Roseate, Son of Heels.
2-White Time, La Joconda, Roman
Flag
Sat Which. Chickore, Little Slam.
4Bull Reign, Sun Dodger. Bay
Carse.
5-La Reign. Me Did, Nippy.
6-Obash. Corydon. Bright Gallant.
7-Coffeeman, The Fiend, Air
Brigade.
Best bet-Obash.
Hawthorne tFast).
BY The Louisville Times
His Highness, Zorro. Three Bangs.
2Shirley G., Paul Lee. Morning
Mail.
3-Donnagina, Memphis Lad, Miss
Nutmeg.
Ann o. Vieion, Bolo Tie,
Eupreme's Best.
5Annie Alone, Trim Stopper, Say
Nomore.
6Yanker Bomber, Lightsome, Air
Raider.
Matches. Illinois Star, Cato,
Texas Way t
Slough Brashear, Wicked, Com
raderie.
Best bet-Annie Alone.
Hawthorne Selections Fast.
By the Chicaso Daily Times.
Three Bangs, His Highness,
Might Step.
2-Axelson. Shirley G., Madam High.
3-Preco, Memphis Lad. Hilfilly.
4-Hoosier. Souerton. Ever Flying.
5-Annie Alone, jug Head, Trim
Stopper.
6-Milk Route, Yank Bomber,
Kimmy.
7-Simkoe, Texas Way, Waringa.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
James Feeney,
Former Labor Leader
Here, Dies al S3
Helped Bring About
Federal 8-Hour Day;
Headed Publishing Firm

James L. Feeney, 80, one-time
labor leader here, who helped to
bring about legislation giving an
eight-hour day to Government en-
ployes, died Yesterday at his home
in Los Angeles after an illness of
four years.
He was president of the Central
Labor Union here from 1900 to 1907.
and later represented the Allied
Printing Trades Council at the
Capitol.
Mr.. Feeney came here at the age
Of 10. He was a native of New York
City and was educated at Cooper
Institute there. He first worked for
the Government Printing ONCE, be-
coming foreman of the bindery in
1900.
He entered hte publishing business
in 1913 and formed the Federal
Publishing Co. This concern pub
lished history of the Metropolitan
Police Department. which was edited
by Commissioner Young. then a
police reporter for The Star.
Mr. Feeney retired from business
and moved to California in 1929
He has been resident of that
State ever since.
His wife. the former Virginia
Keating, died in 1928. He is sur
vived by four sons. three of whom
operate publishing concerns here
They are Glenn E., Kenneth j..
Frank D. and James L. Feeney. jr
He also leaves six grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mr.. Feeney was a member OF the
Elks here, the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and the Loyal Order of Moose
Funeral service arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Man Who Fired First
Shot in II Rejected
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Oct. Marine
Michael Chockie. 50. Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, credited with firing
the first American shot of World
War /. won't be able to fire the last
shot Of World War II, as he had
planned.
His application for enlistment
has been rejected. the Denver Ma
rine recruiting Office announced to-
day, because his vision was below
the minimum strength required.
A Marine gunner, service records
show. fired the first American shot
of the World War-a warning rife
bullet across the bow of a German
boat in Guam Harbor April s, 1917.
Chochie has newspaper clippings
which state that he was the gunner.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Rankin Bitterly Protests
Anti-PoII Tax Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
In bitter protest against House
passage OF the anti-poll tax bill.
Representative Rankin, Democrat of
Mississippi. maintained today that
agitation over the Negro would stir
up race trouble" in the North and
South, and contended that 'segre-
cation is the only possible way to
handle the problem"
Mr.. Rankin's speech followed
overwhelming passage yesterday of
a bill outlawing the poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting in Federal
elections.
Mr.. Rankin contended that the
anti-poll tax bill had been promoted
by the Communists and by Edgar
Brown OF the National Negro Coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
81 Liberty Ships Finished
In Average Of 10 Days
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
1t required an average of only 701
days to build Liberty ships in Sep
tember, compared with 1873 days in
August. and 2413 days In January,
the Maritime Commission reported
today Sixty-seven were delivered
last month.
Original contracts estimated an
average of los days to build the
Liberty ship, the commissions mass
production freighter of approxi-
mately 10,5O0 deadweight tons. Last
month, eight of 10 yards bettered
1O5 days. and the other two made
progress toward that goal
In all. United States shipyards
delivered SO new cargo vessels with
a deadweight tonnage of 1,009 800 in
September.
The Oregon Shipbuilding Co..
Portland, continued to set the pace
for Liberty ship builders in Septem-
ber by delivering IL vessels in an
average OF AZ days from keel-laying
to completion.
California Shipbuilding Corp.
Wilmington. ran second with IL
ships delivered in an average of
$50 days, with the Bethlehem Fair
field Shipyard. Baltimore, in third
place with IL vessels in 56.4 days.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
owl Director Urges
Bond Buyers 10 Match
Territories Example
Huwoiii and AIusko Lead
States Four to One in
Purchases, He Says

Hitler will not try to drop bombs
on Pennsylvania avenue for fear of
arousing the entire United States to
a war fervor already evident in Ha-
waii and Alaska. Elmer Davis, di-
rector of the Office of War Informa-
ton today told war savings rally
at the Mayflower Hotel
Emphasizing that Hawaii and
Alaska proportionately have bought
four times as many war bonds as
the people in the States. Mr.. Davis
said victory would be hastened when
all the people buy bonds to provide
munitions of war. He urged the peo-
pie to recapture the lean and
tough" spirit of our pioneers.
Pretty Good Isn't Enough.
The war has not come home to
some people" Mr.. Davis said. Must
enemy bombs fall on Pennsylvania
avenue before those people wake
up? The pioneers did not worry
about living standards. but they
knew the meaning of freedom and
liberty. What is important now is
not maintaining l941 living stand
ards but to realize what we are
living for. Over 2O.0O0,0O0 Ameri-
cans are buying War bonds That
is pretty good, but pretty good isn't
enough
1t was Mr.. Davis view that the
average citizens is buying War bonds
out of extra money Pointing out
Nthere is $4,000 000, 900 more money
available to buy things than there
are things to be bought. Mr.. Davis
said I'VE must reduce our real needs,
as distinguished from mere wants.
Terming United States bonds the
only investment in the world today.
Mr.. Davis said bond purchasers are
preferred stockholders in America,
Inc. with all other forms of invest
ments mere junior issues.
Rust Gives Figures.
"We are going to win this war
when We put everything we have
into it," the Office of War Informa
| ton director asserted. The war
has come home to the people of
Alaska and Hawaii, and they pro-
portionately are buying four times
as many bonds as the people of the
continental United States. To
these people who think the war can
be kept away from us, 1 want to
say that enemy attacks will not be
prevented by Providential interces-
sion. but by our armed strength
only"
H. L. Rust. jr, District War Saw
ings Committee chairman, said
Washington must double individual
bond purchases by number ano
amount. Although the Districts
bond purchases have jumped from
an average of $40 a month pei
citizen prior to Pearl Harbor to SIC
per person since war began, the
amount is still insufficient, Mr.. Rust
asserted as he called on Washing
ton business and civic leaders to dc
everything possible to increase pur-
chaSes here.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
d III Todoys ResuIts-Seeetons and
NQ(I0Q IN w - Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Lourei
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claimins;
.-year-old 6 furlonss.
Anthem (Zufeltl 1880 $50 40
Two T,,s,oc Timer ,r, sshmidb nd!I, 4ao s4oo
Aiso rsngFiylns kits; SHARP Regard, yard
City M,9 srsd Stella
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1,5O0; special
weights maiden 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Opera Singer Mann, 5.1o $50 $50
Roman Nymph (zufeU 500
Also ii%s' ranHMistrells. a,14ii Sally Lunn. nottp.
cou saB Berz Eaers s Flame. Maud
DAILY Double paid s s:51
THIRD RAcE-purse, ss.5oo added; ;
steeplechase handicap; 3-year-olds and
Elkridse Garrison, $40 80 80
Strolling On Brooks 40
Also ran-Rouse Dragon, ossabaw.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500 claim
lnS Nt ayeareds ~ sscaa. and up iqrloSss oo
Wilton fDecamills) 4.SO $50
Most Alert (BalZarettD 40
Time, I:13
Also ran-stolen Tryst, Bols Mowlee,
str s1s9sH; Rfs. Primarily Freian' Blue Steel
Mrs. NJ. George and J. T. Sadler entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 800: claiming
v.year,oldS voynh.r on1 ana up' fnr,onnss N ,,o
Teco Tack tAcosta> $50 40
Black Flame tArenD $50
Also ran-a Knitetts =. Movmet. Her
mar, MolasSes Mibs. Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Defense Rests in Trial
OF Is Former Bund Aides
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Counsel
for Is former leaders of the German
American Bund on trial on charges
OF conspiring to violate the draft
law rested their case today without
offering any defense.
Earlier In the day, the defense
attorneys, including counsel for
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, former
bund national leader, argued that
the evidence offered by the Gov
ernment during the past II days of
trial was insufficient to permit the
case to 60 to the jury and that the
Selective Service Act was uncon-
stitutional.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Arnovich Cuts Right Arm
In Accident at Army Base
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Oct. 14-Pvt. Morrie
Arnovich, former star outfelder for
The New York Giants and the Phila-
delphia Nationals. suffered severe
injuries to his right arm today He
slipped in shower at nearby Fort
Lewis and plunged the arm through
a window glass. He was taken to
the Army base hospital.
The arm was badly cut, especially
the forearm where about II stitches
had to be taken.
Army physicians said his condi-
ton was good but that it was too
early to predict how the injury
would affect his ball playing career.
Arnovich has been manager and
a star performer for the Fort Lewis
baseball team.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Is Race Horses Brine
$17,727 at Lexington
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON KY. Oct. 14.-The
Cromwell Bloodstock Agency of Lex
ington paid the top price last night
at the second auction of thorough
breds at the Lexington Sales Pad
dock, bidding $4,000 for Gilded
Knight. 6-year-old son of Sir Gal
lahad, Sd, consigned by the Wheatley
Stables.
A total of rs horses was sold for
s17,727. an average of s233. The
average at the opening nights auc-
-tion was $199.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
'Moslem' Convicted
OfFoiline to Register

Benjamin Elijah Mitchell. Al, COL
ored, who says he is a Moslem and
therefore not subject to the laws of
the United States. was. convicted by
a District Court jury this after
noon Of failing to register under the
Selective Service Act.
Mitchell, native Of Arkansas,
worked at the Navy Yard last year
and more recently Is 4 carpenter for
the Procurement Division. Several
other colored men who professed to
BE- Moslems have been convicted and
jailed here for telling to register.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Navy
Continued From First Page J
be performing with satisfactory re-
New Craft Listed.

be performing with satisfactory re-
suits.
New Craft Listed.
The added seapower covered by
the $5,5l0,000, 900 OF contractual au-
thority includes. Aircraft carriers
100000 tons; cruisers, 100000 tons.
destroyers and escort vessels, 900 900
tons; small patrol and mine vessel.
500 tons: small coast defense boats,
200 tons. and auxiliary vessels.
10000 tons.
Besides the 14,6ll new planes, the
cash carried in the bill is mainly for
the growing personnel of the Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard,
$l.245 ,609,778: maintenance of fleet
and shore establishments, slO2.422.- :
530 defense installations, merchant
vessels, s100000000, the Marine
Corps is given sl76941 900 for
equipment and supplies. and the
Coast Guard sl41, ,595, ,o5o for general
expenses.
The Senate committee gave the
Justice Department S225, 900 to pro-
vide the FBI with $50 900 900 finger
print cards for workers in war
plants.
Books for Blind Provided.
The following miscellaneous items
were added in the Senate commit
tee: Library of Congress, $4,000
for books for the adult blind Sem
ate restaurant, $4,000; Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf, s4,5O0;
Thomas Jefferson Bicentennial
Commission, $4,000 for salaries and
expenses.
The House bill provided that any
unobligated balances from the River
and Harbor bill of July should be
available for widening the intra-
coastal waterway from the vicinity
of Apalachee Bay to Corpus Christi.
The Senate committee struck this
out to make such balances available
for all of the navigation projects in
the july bill. The committee ex-
planned, however, 1t made the
change with the understanding the
ntra-coastal waterway improve
ment should be given priority.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Exclusion Of Reds
From Union Group
Defended by AFL
Not to Be Construed as
Non-Support Of Allies,
Federation ExpIoins
BULLETIN.

TORONTO R.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor re-
elected President, William
Green today without opposi-
tion.
BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. IA
lhe American Federation of Labor,
IN statement of policy on inter-
national labor relations, declared
today the exclusion of Russians and
others from the Anglo American
trade Union Committee should not
be construed in any degree as nom
support of the workers of all the
United Nations.
One delegate protested that the
AFL should associate directly with
the Soviet trade unions, but the
convention adopted the declaration
without any further dissent.
Sidney Pudell of New York. dele
gate from the Building Service
Employees Union, told the conven-
ton, TT is not enough to have a
1lalson" with the Soviet trade
unions, through the British. He
advocated definite action by the
AFL to establish an organization
where all the trade unions of the
free nations of the world would sit
down, not only to win the war, but
to plan labor program for the
postwar world"
AFL Vice. President Matthew
Woll secretary Of the Committee
of International Labor Relations,
which drafted the statement, said
that without depreciating the serv-
ices Of the Soviet people it should
be remembered that the Chinese
were in the war before the Rus
slams, although their bravery was
not so greatly dramatized. He said
the Federations sympathies went
out to the workers of both these
nations.
Mr.. Woll said international labor
Cooperation generally should come
through the International Fedora
ton of Trade Unions and that the
IFTU has not yet admitted Russia
THE Federation did not hesitate
a moment in supporting military
aid to Soviet Russia when Hitler
unleashed his legions against that
country in June, 1941," the commit
tee report noted.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST .RAcE-Purse; $500: claimlns
Got1' Gold Bill pitts, 80 44o $50
Valdina Captor tDelaral 4.S0 500
Buckets (Turnbull 800
Also ran-No Dough. Transour, Gati-
neau. Amerosa Tally-Ho Elmer, Islam
King, Suit Case, Blue Duke.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming,
Philosopher 1seabo, ii SO 100 $50
Water Cracker 'stevenson, $50 $40
Skeeter tDelara) $40
Time, 1:13is.
Tony weaver Labeled Win. oueenlike,
Mllkymonni onaiY Ha5dshe pdblp Pa;5 Jydoss sas so
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year r-olds and upward; furlongs.
Of Shore Stevenson, 9.40 40 40
Screen Test CDelaral $50 300
High Finance tWalker) 1000
Also % ranDprahs General Planet. centu-
pie: Parading. On the Dot. Half Inch, Pos
slbility.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
o-year -olds: s fur)onss.
Worsted Goods Bates 500 $50 so
Matte Sue (Brennan) $50 3.e0
Silt lFinneean) $50
Time, 113as.
Also ran-Tea Clipper. valdina Vivid
Good Looking, Nediana
FIFTH RAcE-Purs. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; s furlongs.
Spare the Rod (Chafhnl $50 $50 500
La Scala tTurnbuD 80 $50
Guy Fawkes tFinnegan) $50
Also ran-Roman ascent. Texalita
Snow Moon. Ballast Reel.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Soviet Protests Bu|eor
Anti Red Exhibition

BY lhe ASSOClated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. Oct 14.-The German
Trans-Ocean News Agency reported
today from Sofia that Soviet Russia
had protested to Bulgaria against
an "anti-Communist exhibition" in
Sofia and Bulgaria had rejected the
protest.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
KeeneIund Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOC ated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: special
weights; maioens; 2-year-olds; 5ia fur
longs
Blue Moonlight tGorn) $50 $50 $50
Sun Testing tAdams) $50 80
Mattel tGreever,~ 33o
Also ran-Evaporate. mighty Cav Total
shifting Wind. fLady Cabo. Theresa Gill,
Heel Call Lucille Dee
Evening star., 1942-10-14
+. Wedding Morn.
Hawthorne

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600. claiming;
3year-olds and upward. fla furlongs
Sweepstaker |CarrolD 400 $50 40
Alrose Brooks 800 $50
Monks Memo tGrilD $40
Time, 1:l9as.
Also ran-Joe w. JOY Tonic. Peacharino.
Stelgate. Charming, Extremus, Alley, Doc
tors Rose. Goodness Sake.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlones
Uncle Walter tWhitel $50 4"n $40
Orchard Run tMeckler) 160 $50
One BY One tOlivera) $50
lime, 1:I3 l-5.
Also ran-Ida Streng. Liberty Hall. Miss
Merit. Torch Betty. Very True. Sir L.,
Flying Toy: Libby and Bold Miss
lDailY Double maid Sll6 SnA
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Chinese Mineral Output

Mineral production in unoccupied
China during l94l was II 500 tons
Of tungsten, 1900 tons Of antimonys
1000 tons Of tin and l2o tons sof.
mercury. =
Evening star., 1942-10-14
8-Maisco, Bright Harvest, Doug
Brashear
Best bet-Annie Alone.

Laurel Consensus Slow.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Nydrie Stables-Jones entry.
Pickwick Arms. Browsing
2-Steel Beam. Note Chop Sticks.
3ISturdy Duke, Dollar Sign, Rough
Going
4Selmalad, Light of Morn, Blow
ing Wind
5-Swabia. Madigama. Vintage Port.
6-Bright Remark, Edie Jane, Lega-
ton.
7-Quintillian. Count Maurice. Sill
yer Rocket.
S-Phone Dion, City Judge, Rose
Anita
Best bet-Steel Beam.
Rockingham Park Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bett Leona, Scouting, Pearl Har-
Dor.
2-Smart Crack. Miss High Hat,
Bright and Early.
3EAir spring. Rosy Brand, Cherry
Cobbler.
4-Phll Jean, BuZZle, Jr., Arrow
Rock.
5@Arthur Murray, Raisin Bread,
Miss Discovery.
6tAunt Millie, Mad Crusader,
Ticky Otis .
7-Hasty Wire. .Abmeres. Peter
Argo.
eGaspar Desalo vulcanus, Kurdi-
stan
Best bet-Arthur Murray.
Jamaica Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
Portland. Iceland, Great Quest.
2-White Time, La Zonga, Liberty
Franc.
3Candlestick, Little Slam, w. H.
Kelly.
4-Sundodger. Happy Note. Bay
Carse.
SMiss Barbara. Nippy, Navigating.
6-Obash. Bright Gallant. Waller.
7-Ccffeeman, The Fiend, Hypo-
crite.
Best bet-Miss Barbara.