davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Anne Shirley Divorced
From John Payne
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Anne
Shirley and John Payne, generally
regarded as one of the motion pic
ture colony's happiest, couples, were
divorced today.
Miss Shirley was awarded the de-
cree on grounds Of cruelty. She told
Judge Thurmond Clarke she was
desperately unhappy" and that the
marriage failed almost two years
ago.
Mr.. Payne did not contest the suit
and signed property settlement
providing $50 monthly for support
Of their daughter, Julia Anne, 10
months old. The couple win have
Joint custody Of the child.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Senate Committee Urges
Alcohol, Rubber Probe
.By the Axsociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Commit
tee today unanimously recommended
a special Senate investigation into
production of alcohol and synthetic
rubber after hearing Senator Gil
lette, Democrat, of Iowa charge that
a few Of the larger petroleum in
terests are trying to get complete
control of these fields not only for
wer, but also for peacetime."
The committee, after q closed dis
cussion, approved a resolution by
Senator Gillette calling for an In
vestigation of these fields and pos
sible use of surplus corn, wheat,
fruits and other agricultural COM
modities in production Of both al
cohol and synthetic rubber.
Senator Gillette said that there
had been complaints that lin some
way the Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey had been able to control the
entire production of industrial and
synthetic alcohol in this country as
we'll as processes for synthetic rub
ber production"
Evening star., 1942-02-19

would solve the housing and pub
lie works problem Of Washington
and its Metropolitan Area.
Washington is in state Of fiux, "
he declared. The problem may have
to be solved by either more or less
than the $4,000 ,000."
City Of Congestion.
Mr.. Reynolds presented public
works estimates to the committee
totaling $13,578, 900 or about $4,000
600 under those of Commissioner
Mason and Mr.. Brunot. A break
down of his figures follows: I
Utilities such as water and sewer
extensions, $11 ,169 900.
Five new schools or their eQuiva-
lent in school accommodations, ST.
100000.
/. Two hundred additional hospital
beds, $609, 900.
Commissioner Mason estimated
that a minimum of 867 beds was alb
solutely needed to relieve the short
age in Washington.
Chairman Thomas remarked the
200-bed estimate seemed low.
you've got to consider Washing
ton now as definitely metropolitan -
he added. "It Is no longer q city
of homes"
NO" replied Mr.. Reynolds, 1T is
q city Of congestion"
Mr.. Reynolds outlined in some de-
tail plans for using the Lanham bill
funds-information he had previ-
ously given a House committee.
Discrimination Charged.
Cant the Government depart
ments agree on q program?" re-
marked Senator Taft. "Or do we
have to sit down and do it?"
Mr.. Reynolds explained that the
$4,000, 900 figure was sent to Con-
gress by the Budget Bureau.
Herbert q. Nelson, vice president
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, opposed the bill be-
cause he said it Disseminated
against Government workers in
other defense areas and complained
that there is no coordination be-
tween the Federal agencies engaged
In defense housing activities.
He warned that unless such CO.
ordination Is perfected, "the whole
program Of defense housing viii
bog down"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Pensions
Continued From First Page0

and general relief that would no
longer be necessary.
While the Senate defeated the
controversial issue, the House Civil
Service Committee heard a process
sion of Representatives urging that
branch to join in the Senate move
for repeal.
AS soon as the Senate convened
Senator Byrd offered as an amend
ment to a ouse-approved naval
bill, the repeal clause adopted by
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee last night, which also withdraws
the retirement annuity option from
the President, Vice President and
cabinet.
BY attaching it to this naval bill,
the question can be taken to the
House without reference to COM
mittee. The main purpose of the
naval bill is to continue the pay
and allowances Of men in the armed
services who are missing in action
or taken prisoner. but not known
to be dead.
Senator Downey explained in an
swer to Majority Leader Barkley
that his proposal would give $50
month to 100000 needy persons
between go and 65, not covered by
existing old age assistance. which
now starts at IS. He said the new
$50 also would 90 to the 10000
persons over IS already receiving
aid on a matching basis from Fed
eral and State funds.
No Matching Required.
Senator Downey said his $50
amendment would not have to be
matched by the States and they
would be free to decide whether
they want to continue matching
Federal allotments to those over IS.
Senators Bone, Democrat, of
Washington, and Overton, Demo-
crat, of louisiana earlier had asked
Senator Downey why he didn't COM
bine the two questions so that a
Senator voting to repeal his own
annuity, would at the same time be
voting to benefit the needy aged.
Senator Downey said he saw the
advantage of the suggestion, but
was afraid he would lose the votes
of a substantial number who may
not vote. to repeal the congressional
annuity.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Housing
Continued From First Page)

N0OA4SA~ASSA = S~~> . - - 90
and the necessary public works to
accompany them.
Urged Necessary Funds.
Original plans proposed $40 900 900
for housing and $4,000, 900 for pub
lie works However, Commissioner
Mason and James Brunot of the
defense, health and welfare service
of the Federal Security Agency
testified that at least $4,000 900
would be needed to finance the pub
lie works program and provide funds
for additions to the already over
crowded hospitals.
Chairman Thomas and Senator La
Toilette, Progressive, Of Wisconsin
stressed that adequate appropria-
tions should be made available to
meet the Districts emergency sit
uation.
I'VE want to do this job ade-
quately," declared Senator Thomas.
eff it means another million dollars
or so, we had better get it now
rather than later"
Taft Favors ALLEGATION.
w. z. Reynolds, commissioner OF
public buildings, admitted $50, ,000,-
600 would be inadequate to provide
the housing and public works needs
of the District and its metropolitan
area. He recalled his testimony
several weeks ago before the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee in which he predicted 1t
would not be long before Congress
would be asked to provide another
$50 900, 900. However, he reiterated
$50, 100000 lis q lot Of money and
about all that could be spent at
this time"
Earmarking Of the 100000 900 for
specific purposes-the bill In Its
present form Is now a blank check
had been recommended to the COM
mittee earlier in the day. But two
later witpesSes-Baird Snyder, act
ing administrator of the Federal
Works Agency. and Mr.. Reynolds,
opposed the plan.
Senator Taft, Republican. Of Ohio
remarked, however, he favored allo-
cation OF $40, 900 900 Of the fund for
community facilities.
Mr., Snyder testified the $50 0.000.-
900 would be adequate to meet the
immediate purpose Of the bill. but
added he was mot ready 10 say" 1t
Evening star., 1942-02-19
War Worker Houses
Held Not Designed
To Meet Competition
Projects Open Market
For New Furniture.
Snyder Tells PorIey

Housing for war workers financed
by the Government Is not designed
to compete with private capital, but
Is an emergency measure, Acting
Public Works Administrator Baird
Snyder, Sd, today told the National
Retail Furniture Association at the
Washington Hotel.
Saying workers are not going, to
be very efncient unless they and
their families find their fundamen-
tai wants being satisfied" Mr..
Snyder emphasized that "the Amer
ican home is still the point at which
we. must start in building and con-
serving the Nations morale in war
as in peace" His address was read
by James B. c. Howe.
Mr.. Snyder also expressed belief
that defense housing projects would
bring about a demand "for smaller
individual pieces Of furniture or for
a carefully selected group Of pieces.
while all the houses in a given
project are pretty much alike in
design, you will notice that they
are all built rather compactly with
nice economy of space" he said.
That certainly will suggest to
you the necessity Of designing fur
niture to scale. Traditional furni-
ture patterns, especially pieces that
come in large sets. simply are not
suitable in these houses"
Mr.. Snyder said many persons
moving long distances for defense
jobs would not take their old fur
niture along, and many others
would find their old furniture un-
suited to their new homes or would
want something better
For those reasons, he said, the
defense housing program would
provide IAN opportunity for the
furniture industry and q challenge
to its ingenuity"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Daughter er-in-Law
Old. {. Army Major
Ends Life With Gun
Mrs. Henry Sanford, Jr.,
Soeiolite, Found Dead;
Husband on Way Here
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SMITHTOwN, N. Y, Feb. 1e.-
Mrs. Ruth Ryan Sanford, "a, wife of
wealthy, socially prominent Henry
Sanford, jr., died today of a bullet
wound. Coroner Grover Silliman
said she committed suicide.
She was Mr.. Sanfori's second
wife His first wife, Mrs Rose Davis
Sanford, shot and killed herself in
May, 1888.
Investigating officials said Mrs
Sanford shot herself with a gun
from her husbands firearms collec-
tion as did the first Mrs. Sanford.
DR.. Frank E. r. McGilvery, who
attended the second Mrs. Sanford,
said she shot herself under the heart
late yesterday afternoon. He could
ascribe no motive.
He quoted her as saying, "I've been
thinking about doing this all after
noon"
An emergency operation at South
side Hospital, Bayshore, N. Y, failed
to save her.
At the time of the shooting her
husband was en- route to Washington
where his father, Maj. Henry San
ford, ST., retired Army officer, lives.
The Sanfords have daughter,
Susan, aged /. Mr.. Sanford had
two children by his previous mar
riage, son and a daughter.
Mr.. Sanford occupies himself with
sports and the management of his
estate, Brookshot, on Harbor road,
here. A 1888 graduate of Williams
College, he is a grandson of the late
Prof. Samuel Sanford, former head
of the Yale music school, and
great-grandson of the late Henry
Sanford. former president of the
Adams Express Co.
Mrs. Sanford was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Ryan,
also socially prominent. Mr.. Ryan
formerly was advertising manager
for the old Literary Digest.
Members of the family said Mrs.
Sanford had been brooding because
her husband was seeking commits
sion in the marines.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

6y tue hSSOCidbeu Iltoss
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Erssa ssri3tas ECn.y cMecombs, aSsSn 500 42e $50
Four Stars Meade) $50 2.90
Felsway (Wholey) b.7O
!. uhsuh, sS Pin Try. BUD s%dfeteer Lucky Plan:
Tower Pet, Assressive. Frou Frou' I Ebony
an. ?. Headiey and L. L. HasEin, I'd,
'niEyi 7 Yield
SECOND RAcE+Purse, $1,000; special
weights; maidens; 3-year-olds and up; Z
S'ssIsi5 sSsss Aa:,s ss..s .s'GH 'ps 1880 sS sfSS
War Stone IWestrope) 800
catcher. sS fAmy Four Eyes. H Rumson Sm Gay T rad.
daily double paid S79.10)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 300; claiming;
4-yeaI-olds and up; Ia miles. m 90
d2sna Grand c.ntrai ma csos.rs, o,'o SO SO $50
One Tip lJames) 2.60
Also e rsn%Tin Pan Alley. Mordeeai.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: furIongs.
Guy e., Fsvfss .t Swierdsr' 1880 ,sJJ99 4so GO
s'sss.s sil%ss. ssas ssaati tia.nfordo h''A0 go c
prSdsery. Aaron Burr. o Play. sizziins
Pan.
srz ,.:sesia; sAcSr.5:s .ns us1sSs sS9 .Sx
Verse e4shrtenn 1910 40 $50
Noon Maiden lwielander) $50 2.3o
= Also % r.n,2cousin Nan. reliss..
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Ewing Denies Attack
On Girl, 1estifying
In Own Defense
Tells Jury He Was Fixing
Bathroom Leak at Time
Of Alleged Assault
Earlier Story on Pare AN

Orman w. Ewing, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Utah, took the stand in his own
behalf in District Court this after
noon and denied the charge that he
criminahy assaulted a 2o-year old
Government worker early in the
morning Of last October 26.
In low, steady voice, the S.
year-old defendant said that dur
ing the time the alleged attack oc-
Cured he was fixing a, leak in q
bathroom at an apartment build
ing at 11o1 Sixteenth street NV.
and was investigating q noise out
side the house. ),.'.e
Ewing said he left the complain
ing witness and Miss Hester Cham
berlin, co-owner of the building
with him, in the latter's room about
1:50 am. to attend to the leak on
the third floor. He was upstairs
about 30 minutes, he said, and then
returned to his room on the first
floor and went to bed.
Says He Heard Racket"
A moment later, however, Ewing
said he heard a heavy racket" out
side the house where an addition
to the premises was being con-
structed and he went out to inves-
tigate. He returned to bed about
$50 am. he said.
The Government charges the at
tack occurred between 2 and 3 am.
Ewing said the next time he left
his bed was about 6 am, when
Miss Chamberlin came in and told
him 1t was time to get up, he testi-
fed. He told the jury he was plan
ming on supervising the construc-
ton work during the day.
As an earlier witness, Miss Cham
berlin admitted that she made
trip to Utah, where Ewing formerly
was Democratic national commit
teeman, within three weeks after
the alleged attack.
Miss Chamberlin denied, however,
that while in Utah she had asked
the girls mother to drop the case"
Conversation Related.
The witness said this afternoon
that in a conversation with the
girls mother the latter said she
had nothing more to do with the
case-it was in the hands of the
Government"
Miss Chamberlin was croSS-exam-
ined by Assistant United States At
torney Charles Murray. A star de-
fense witness, she testified earlier
in the day she slept in a room
adjoining that of the complainant
on the night of the alleged assault
and that no one passed through it
as would have been necessary to
enter the complainant's room.
Mr.. Murray asked the witness If
she did not tell the complainant's
mother she believed Ewing was
guilty. The reply was no"
Attempting to impeach the wit
ness, Mr.. Murray read from grand
jury minutes in the case where
Miss Chamberlin had testified she
had not seen the complainant take
an alcoholic drink the night of the
alleged assault.
"I don't recall that answer" she
said. Earlier she had testified in the
trial that the girl had taken a drink.
The case may 60 to the jury to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Swift, Armour Firms
Among Six Accused
OF Hog Price Fixing
Federal Indictment Soys
Competition Was StifIed
At ST., Joseph, No.
By the Associated Press.

~ tne AoSoClAteo EIceb-
KANSAS CITY, Feb. i9.-Indict-
ments charging Armour & Co., Swift
g. Co., four other firms and six indi-
viduals with conspiracy to violate
the Sherman Antitrust Law In the
operation Of the st. Joseph, Mo-, hog
market were returned today by a
Federal grand jury.
Also named in the indictments
are:
The st. Joseph Stock Yards Co.
The st. Joseph Livestock Ex-
change.
The. Joint Marketing Improve
ment Committee.
The hog yards subcommittee of
the st. Joseph Joint Marketing I'm
provement Committee.
Floyd M. Sherwood, Chicago, head
hog buyer for Armour.
Charles s. Lechler, st. Joseph,
head hog buyer at St. Joseph for
Armour.
George H. Damsel, jr., st. Joseph
manager for Armour.
James H. Bliss, Chicago, assistant
treasurer of Swift 81 Co.
Carl J. Meyer, st. Joseph, head
hog buyer for Swift.
Walter s. Parker. st. Joseph, gen.
eral manager of the Swift slaughter
house.
The indictments charge that
through agreement and concerted
action by defendants there was un-
reasonable suppression Of competi-
ton in the sale of hogs on the st.
Joseph market and the prevention
Of the formation of hog prices by
free and competitive bidding and
buying.
Hog producers in Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska were misled
with respect to prices paid for hogs
on the st. Joseph market, the in
dictment contends, and the effects
were that the producers were de-
frauded.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Air Force Hearing
Closed as Witness
AssaiIs Brass Hats
Retired Colonel Says
Army and Navy Have
FoiIed to Cooperate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The House Rules Committee today
barred the public from current hear
ings on legislation designed to create
a separate air force, after a retired
Army officer had made a charge
of lack of coordination between the
Army and the Navy.
The witness, Col. Joseph E. Myers,
retired, st. Petersburg. Fla, preSi-
dent of the Aviation Defense Asso-
citation, made his charge at an open
hearing on a resolution to order a
congressional study Of the advisa-
bility of co-ordinating present air
forces.
The committee ordered the testi-
mony stricken from the record and
then closed its session. Members
said later a War Department repre-
sentative would be called to answer
the charge. Col. Wilton B. Persons,
attached to the Army chief Of stan,
who was present when Col. Myers
testified, said the charge would not
be allowed to go unchallenged.
Col. Myers previously had criti-
cized brass hats" in the Army and
Navy for opposing movement to
coordinate the Air Forces, and said
the United States should be bomb
ing Toxic now from Aleutian Island
bases. ~ssf 7-15 .sEiss.
He was cautioned by the commit
tee to confine his remarks to the
pending legislation, Representative
Smith, Democrat, Of Virginia re-
marking, IT don't think this is ap-
propriate. This is a TRADE against
the Army of the United States."'
Il think we will win this war;" Col.
Myers told the committee, but it
may take 10 or Is years" and I'VE
may even be invaded"
Col. Myers was followed to the
witness stand by Maj. Alexander
P. De Seversky of New York, aero
nautical consulting engineer.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Mrs. John L. Lewis
Condition Satisfactory

b the Assoc.ated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Mrs. John
L. Lewis, wife of the union leader,
was reported doing very nicely" to-
day at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
following an operation.
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, noted brain
surgeon, performed the operation
yesterday His Office did not discose
any details.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Midland, Porter's Cop
To Run in Conditioner
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Feb. 19-Charles 8. How
ards ace California horses, Midland
and porter's Cap, will run at Hia-
leah Park tomorrow In q condi-
tioning race leading up to the $780,
900 Widener Handicap.
The thoroughbreds will make
their first start of the season in q
$500 mile and one-eighth race
against three other fast horses.
Also entered are Pictor, one Of
w. L. Brann's chief hopes; Sir
Marlboro, the turf course champion,
and City Talk.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
United Motions to Join
In World Broadcast
ny the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoc-zttd FresS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
Representatives of the 26 United
Nations, including the United
States, Great Britain. Russia and
China, will join tomorrow in a world
broadcast, the Chungking radio said
today in an announcement heard
by the C. B. s. listening station
here.
The program, originating at
Chungking and to be carried on a
4s-meter-wave length, will begin at
9:l5 am. Eastern war time.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Lou Ambers EnIists
In U. S. Coast Guard
By the Associated Press.

ny Eu9 AbbUClHteu EIeek.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Luigi D.
Ambrosia-Lou Ambers Of the fight
game-enlisted in the United States
Coast Guard today and was given
o rating Of boatswain's mate, first
class, because Of special qualifica-
tions.
It was said the former world
lightweight champion would 60
through routine training in sea-
manship and then probably would
be made one Of the Coast Guard
physical training directors.
Lou Is married and has two chill
dren. He is %.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Fair Grounds Good .

By the Louisville Times.
1-Merrymood. Cape Race. Lees
Jimmie.
Hal Curtis, Roadmaster, Low Hat.
tThe Giggler, Wickie, Miss Islam.
4+Scotch Play, Mesella, Mirrored.
5-Burma, Doctor Reder, Bay Flash.
6-Baf Gee, Kitche Manitou, Just
Verdict.
Legal Advice, Pompton, High
Blame.
S-Grandever. Must Go, Idle Lad.
Best bet-Baf Gee.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
leoion Suvinas Go for Bonds

PAPILLION, Nebr. P.-For three
years Harry Bossard Post, No. 50,
Of the American Legion saved pro-
ceeds from weekly fun nights to
build q clubhouse. But instead OF
a clubhouse the post has decided
to invest its 5000 savings in De-
Tense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
FoirGrounds

b the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds; furlongs.
Jewel Tone tDye) $40 $50 $40
Big Marco (Duhon) $3.50 1880
Valdina Marge (CraiD 7.60
Also ran-Primxo, Glacialis. Magic Pow
er, Good Title. Pari Favorite, valdina
Purge, valdina Alden.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: furlones.
Tet Boy (0eorge) 10.40 $50 40
Guess What (Guerin) $40 ESQ
Lady Memphis (BrookO $40
Hso ranDEltonhead. Lisht Rolls. star
DAILY Double paid s4s.so.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
FIFTH RACE-BEST SELLER,
DOUBT NOT, KANSAS CITY.

BEST SELLER appears ready
for a winning effort in the
Gainesville. Has been stepping
along smoothly in the morning
and has some topnotch efforts to
his credit last fall at Pimlico.
DOUBT NOT has the speed to
60 to the front and is the one
to catch. KANSAS CITY rates
an outside chance in the field.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
FOURTH RACE MIDLAND,
PICTOR, CITY TALK.
AINT AMI nn,,plad x,,ifk, port

MIOLAND, COupIeu WIN POrC-
ers Cap, the c. S. Howard entry,
appear to have this race sewed
up. MIDLAND has been STEP
ping fast in the morning and is
as At as a fiddle. PICTOR, from
the Brann barn, is the one to
beat. CITY TALK appears over
his head but should be able to be
as good as third.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

SIXTH RACE-BRENNERPASS
BOLD QUESTION, ETERNAL
PEACE.
BRENNER PASS after showing
considerable speed in the morn
ings, finally wound up a good
second to Air Current last time
out. Improvement should be In
order and has a royal chance to-
day. BOLD QUESTION should
like the route and Is ready.
ETERNAL PEACE, q winner at
the meeting for the show.
SEVENTH RACE-MICHIGAN
SUN, JOHN HUNNICUTT,
CASUAL PLAY.
MICHIGAN SUN was nosed
out in q photo-finish last time
out, after leading the pack all the
way. With careful rating today,
the result should not even be
close. JOHN HUNNICUTT de-
feated q good field on the 3oth
and Is as good as that effort
would indicate. CASUAL PLAY
Is long shot sleeper.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
THIRD RACE-JUSTICE M,
SCOTCH TRAP, GREY

JUSTICE M from the West
Coast tackles an evenly matched
field, but several corking good
moves give this one a good fig
ure and the price should be gen.
erous. SCOTCH TRAP has sew
eral races back in January that
make this one very dangerous.
GREY WOLF fits in well and Is
not entirely out of it.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
EIGHTH RACE-BECKHAMP-
TON, WOOD BLAZE, STAND
ALONE.

BECKHAMPTON Is ready now
. for a winning effort. Has sew
eral flrst-class works to his credit
and the route is made to order.
WOOD BLAZE figures well In a
field Of this kind and should hold
the balance Of the field. STAND
ALONE is consistent but would
prefer to go just a bit farther.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
SECOND RACE - ANNA-A-
WISH, TOWER GUEST, ALL
WHTMS.

ANNA-A-VISH drops down into
an apparently soft spot in the
second and no mistakes should
be made. Has the speed to 60 to
the front and should stick 1t out.
TOWER GUEST has been work.
ing well and rates the contender.
ALL WHIMS seldom runs q bad
race and should be no worse
than third.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park sloppy

Consensus ut Hialeah Park sloppy
b the Associated Press.
BLACK Grip. Blue Pom, Through
Train.
2-Zite, Anna-a-Vish, All Whins.
3-Minee-no, Charitable, Scotch
Trap.
Howard entry. Pictor, Sir Marl-
boro.
5-Best Seller, Sickle r. Doubt Not
eBrenner Pass. Bold Question
zAnonynious, s L Smart, Eric knight
s-Dancing Light, Greensk, Stand
Alone. 4...i-
Best bet-Brenner Pass.
Hialeah Park muddy. -..
By the Louisville Times.
1-Buckra, Black Grip, Blue Pom.
All whims, Balladine, Muskrat.
lGrey Wolf. Scotch Trap, Minee
Mo.
4-Pictor, Howard entry, City Talk
5-Best Seller. Pomiva, Doubt Not.
e-Riposte, Eternal Peace, Trade
Last
Casual Play, John Hunnicutt
Smart.
B-Stable, Yelled Prophet. Dancing
Best bet-Pictor,