davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Fakes Illness
ID Escape Draft

roticism among the 4-Fs, which
IS apt 10 completely battle
committee treatment.
GETTING back 20 the matter
- OF taking or inducing symp-
toms OF physical incapacity 10
give the service a miss, il is not
always the piggy in a guy that
causes him 10 adopt this
method. / heard Of a fellow in
this war who had no geezer in
him but was very much in love
and when he felt the draft
coming on he had all his teeth
pulled, figuring that would
exempt him.
Then the army decided the
plates were no bar and took
him in and while another guy
coppcd his doll Just as the fell
low feared the latter got
good break with his mail order
choppers in North Africa. HIS
ammunition gone and a big ugly
kraut lunging al him with a
bayonet he yanked out his bal
cony, or upper plate, and let fly
with II, hitting the enemy in
the eye and incapacitating him
until my boy got his left hook
10 working.
WHY don't you tell 'em the
w one about the mugg who
tried 10 shoot off his toe. Run
yon? Why ! think ! Will. This
one happened in France IN
the World Var ] and the mHee
was hOmeSiCk and wanted TO
get out Of the army so ne laid
down on the ground on his
back raised his right leg high
IN the air and outs with his
pistol and fired at his big toe.
He missed the toe and the
bullet blew a cigar out Of the
mouth Of general mile away
and that caused plenty Of
trouble. because II was the gen.
erals last heater.
1-dnuht- that -ppit thin the
purvlew of this particular con-
gresSional committee 10 investi-
gate mysteries, but it would be
interesting to have an inquiry
into a matter that has puzzled
lot of people. II is how many
fellows IN the service seem 20
manage to stick fairly close 10
their home hearths at all times
while others are shaveled
aboard transport before they
have been accustomed TO their
new haircutS.
Copyright 1919. nv King Features
Distributed by International News servio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Calabria; (b) Denmark;
tc) Spain.
2-(a) Barefoot boy with
cheek of tan; (bl March
ing as TO war; tc) 1t fell
10 earth. I knew not where"
3-(a) Clyde River; (b) Thames
River; (c) Shannon River.
4-ta) Minnesota; tb) Mon
tana: (c) louisiana
Sal San Antonio. Tex; fb)
independence Hall. Philadel-
phia: (cl Boston. Mass.
6-ta) Albert Lebrun; (b) Paul
Doumet; (c) CASTOR Dou-
merque.
Copyright. is43. By Kius Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Better Health "f Tiii.;sn aid"
by Dr. Logan CIendening

WHEN the victim of deafness
w first becomes aware Of his
condition. he goes through vari-
Gus psychological experiences.
One Of these is that he reads
about hearing aids and even If
he doesn't like the idea of wear
ing a device on his head, he
hasn't the slightest doubt that
he can find the one that will
suit his case perfectly and allow
him full hearing.
1t is when he gets il that his
first disillusionment is likely 10
occur. / think u Is too bad that
the deafness victim pins SO much
hope on these hearing aids be-
cause the final disappointment
Is propOrtionately hard 10 bear.
A study made by Drs. Sem
turia, Silverman and Harris in
St Louis took 30 patients with
different forms of deafness and
tried them on all known kinds
OF hearing aids. Seventeen did
not hear any better, or so little
better as 10 make the use of the
instrument ValuelesS.
IN EFFORTS made TO relieve
L chronic deafness 1 am not
overlooking the possibility of
the operation devised a year or
SO ago by Dr. julius Lempert of
New York. That has had a re-
markahle record Of success IN
properly selected cases.
Bur again IL Is not a cure-all
for all kinds Of deafness. as the
men who are doing the opera
ton will be the first 10 tell you.
Another experience that peo-
pie who are becoming gradu-
ally deaf 60 through is that they
think they are going 10 get bet
ter. They can't believe IT is go
ing 10 happen 10 them. There
must be a cure somewhere. in
this modern age Of miracles.
II is. OF course. on the surface
a shame TO take the hope away
from them.
IN ANY CASE the maximum
improvement is obtained only
after considerable trial by the
patient. and training with the
help Of a lip reading teacher.
But il is kindness in the long
run. because they miss the
golden opportunity of learning
the one thing that will be the
greatest comfort 10 them in the
future-lip reading. They stand
a much better chance 10 learn
IL while they still have some
hearing left. but how many Of
them that you know even
tried?
To go back TO hearing aids
lit was found at the Central
Institute for the Deaf at ST.
Louis that different aids might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

prove best for different people.
In other words. there is no one
kind Of hearing aid that is
best"
TyHE KINDS of deafness were
i classified as three:
% middle ear, or conduction
deafness: this is the most nu-
merous group; the deafness is
due TO slowly growing adhes-
ions in the middle ear which
prevent the movements of the
ear drum getting TO the nerve
of hearing;
% nerve deafness in which
the nerve Of the organ OF hear
ing slowly degenerates, and 90
mixed forms.
The first type Is the most
favorable for hearing aids. the
second the least. Sometimes one
kind Of instrument worked bet
ter. sometimes the other.
Bone conduction aids, for in
stance. are not necessarily bet
ter that air conduction aids.
In general. the bone conduction
instruments worked better in
conduction d @ fne ss, the air
conduction instrument in per-
ception deafness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

r. L. H: Is pernicious anemia
serious? How does IL affect a
person having II? How long
does the disease last Is II
hereditary?
Answer-Pernicious anennia is
no longer serious as il can be
controlled indefinitely with liver
extract.
The symptoms are weakness.
peculiar lemon color Of the
skin. diarrhea and tingling of
the fingers and toes.
A blood count by doctor is
final.
1t lasts for life. but life is pro-
longed indefinitely by regular
use of liver extract.
There is no final data as to
whether IL is hereditary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
BY T.. v. DurIing

'suHbuled BY KIns F'alares synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

While Waiter WinchsH 10
quay his column wiH be con-
Quoted by guest contributors.
Today's 10 by Morton Gould.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

Train Fathers
10 Care for Babies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
OnHBroadwoy
by Waller WincheII

Trade Mark Registered Copyright 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

Fhdayn always being imposed rrdarl
Evening star., 1943-10-25
lit Mpmnrtant

BELFIELD. CHARLES B. In memory of
my beloved husband. CHARLES B. BEL
FIELD, who departed one year ago today,
october rs, 1912.
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we were both together,
But OH how changed it is all now,
Since you have gone to Heaven.
With only one last hope in view.
And this I know is true,
You never can return to me.
But l can come to you.
LOVING WIFE, PAULINE.
BERKELEY, WILLIAM A. A tribute OF
GeNoted memory TO my son. WILLIAM A
BERKELEY, who passed into eternal rest
october 25. 1918.
MOTHER. MRS. NETTIE SKINNER. :.
ENTZMINGER, ODEAN BERNICE. A
tribute of love to the memory of our be-
loved mother, ODEAN BERNICE ENTZ-
today, october 25, 1910.
There is mountain and a wood between U.s.
Where the lone shepherd and late bird
have seen us
Morning and noon and eventide repass
Between US now the mountain and the wood
Seem standing darker than last year they
stood.
And say We must not csoss. Alasl Alas
THELMA AND GRACE.
SHORTER, ALICE VICTORIA. In low
ing remembrance of our dear sister, ALICE
VICTORIA SHORTER, who exchanged her
cross for crown six years ago today,
october 25, 1887.
She was the embodiment Of faithfulness
and her sweet life was one Of utter de-
Votion. The greatness of her wonderful
love will always serve as balm to soothe
HER LONELY SISTER AND BROTHER
MARY f. AND CHARLES B. SHORTER. .
Evening star., 1943-10-25
franklin W. Collins Dies;
Former Justice Aide

Franklin Wallace Collins, 80, for
IT years an Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in Washington, died yesterday
at his home in Arcadia, Calf, the
Associated Press reported today.
Mr.. Collins served in the Attorney
Generals Office through the ad-
ministrations of three Presidents
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft-and continued for part of
Woodrow Wilson's first term.
While living in Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mr.. Collins was credited with play
ing an important role in defeating
for the presidency his fellow citi-
zen, William Jennings Bryan. whose
monetary policies he opposed.
In recent years he had published
a weekly newspaper at San Marino,
Calf, near his home.
Mr.. Collins was born at Pompey
Hill, NY. He is survived by his
widow, Edith Kent Collins, and two
sons, Charles F. Collins and Maj.
Rex A. Ceilings (original spelling
Of the family name) Maj. Ceilings
is superintendent of a military ac-
ademy.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

from National University Law
School and received an LIB degree.
He was admitted to the District bar
and began law practice here that
year.
He became an associate in the
firm of Birney and Peter in 1897 and
in 1900 joined the firm of Hemphill
and Peter.
In 1899 he began lecturing in law
at National University and in 1900
became professor of law at George
Washington University. He taught
at George Washington until 1928.
He still held Office as university
trustee at the time of his death.
Marvin Praises Service.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University, said,
Arthur Peter served the George
Washington University since 1900,
first as a teacher of the law and
later as a trustee. His wise counsel
was most helpful to the university"
Coming from a family of out
standing lawyers and legislators, he
was the youngest of nine children.
He was appointed as delegate to the
Democratic National Convention in
1904 and was made vice chairman of
the Maryland delegation in 1912.
Mr. Peter was a member of the
American Bar Association, the Mary
land Bar Association, and the Dis
trict Bar Association. He also be-
longed to the Society of Cincinnati,
the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, the
Metropolitan Club, the Lawyers
Club and the Chevy Chase Club
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith Marshall Peter, whom he mar
ried in 1918, and two sons, Hum
phrey Marshall and Arthur Peter, jr.
Pallbearers Selected
Honorary pallbearers will include
many prominent businessmen and
associates of Mr.. Peters. They are
William H. Baden, Hiram Bingham,
Frederick NJ Bradley William T.
Davis, Charles H. Doing, L. Whiting
Estes, George M. Fisher, Melville
r. Grosvenor, George P. Hoover,
Charles c. Jones, Samuel H. Kauff :
mann, Alfred H. Lawson, James A.
Lyon. Harry G. Meem, c. B. Mirick,
Theodore w. Noyes, James O'Don-
nell. jr.; A. c. Oliphant, William
E. Pearson, Douglas Phillips, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Walter S. Pratt, jr.;;
Frank J. Stryker, George T. Sum-
merlin. Thomas H. Welsh and A.
Hamilton Wilson.
A. Scott Offutt, president Of the
District Bankers Association, today
appointed six members to represent
the organization at the funeral:
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Bruce Baird
and Stanley D. Willis. first, second
and third vice presidents Of the as
sociation, Mr.. Meem, president
Washington Loan e. Trust Co, and
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Arthur Peter, 50, Dies;
Prominent Attorney,
Educator and Banker

Arthur Peter, SO, prominent WASH
ington attorney and chairman of the
board and general counsel of the
Washington Loan e. Trust Co., died
yesterday at his home, 300 Gros-
venor lane, Bethesda, Md
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Oak Hill
Chapel, Thirtieth and r streets
NV, with burial in the cemetery
there.
Mr.. Peter, who also was director
Of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association here, was born
November l6, 1873, in Rockville, Md.
His parents were George and Eliza
Lavinia (Gassaway Peter.
Attended d. C. Schools.
He received his early education
at Rittenhouse Academy here and
the old Rockville Academy. In 1894
he was graduated summa cum laude
Evening star., 1943-10-25

NV, and two stepchildren, Capt.
Wolcott G. Waggaman, Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Waggaman Pulver,
5000 Dent place NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
tery
Evening star., 1943-10-25
HOW BIG
III Ho4tn @&ednt?

This month we must finance three vital
jobs -helping the people in unoccupied and,
if possible, occupied countries maintain
ing the morale of our armed forces where
ever they may be-and keeping life bearable
in our own community.
Much is needed for this mighty task and
the need will be met when you make your
contribution if your heart is big. Remem-
Der, you make just one big contribution
instead of many smaller ones.
The need is critical-so give generously
to the Community War Fund and you give
to all these three war fronts. 4@
Don't let others bear your shareA.n
Cicic Information Committee
COMMUNITY WAR EU,N1
fxzsail6 !
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Draths

TELLER. ANDREW, JR On Monday,
OCTOBER %: 1913, al Sibley Memorial Hos
p!tal, ANDREW ZELLER, Jr. beloved son
OF Andrew and Frances Zeller and brother
Of Gilbert NJ. Zeler. Mrs. Olga Long and
Mrs. Audrey Wright
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th St and Mass. ave ne where
services will be held on Wednesday. Octo-
per at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Mrs. Agnes 0steen's S Death
Is Adjudqed Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder NC
Donald in the death of Mrs Agnes
Katherine Osteen, 20, wife of naval
lieutenant, who was found hanging
from rafter in the attic of her
home. It'll Thirty-third place Sc,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Osteen was respondent over
the death of her mother several
weeks ago and the death of her new
born baby about month ago, police
said they were told.
Mrs Osteen's body was found
suspended by chain from a rafter
in the attic by Mrs. Virginia Griffin
who owns the house and lives on
the first floor. Mrs. Griffin said that
Mrs. OSteen had come to her to ask
permission to 60 into the attic and
store the baby's clothes.
Mrs. Osteen's husband, 1t. Osmond
Osteen, is on duty at the Navy Yard
here.
Evening star., 1943-10-25


Wise Master.
MANAHAN, MARVIN T. Federal Lodge.
No. /. F. A. A M, will hold a special COM
munication Tuesday, October %, 1913. at
u noon, Masonic Temple, for the pur-
pose of conducting the Masonic funeral
service for our late brother. MARVIN T.
MANAHAN. Members please attend.
ROY l., JAMES, W M
w z FIJPR. Secretary
Evening star., 1943-10-25
lratha

'ofSSoS pEkT fHeSf 81 Essf' Of o't9SsE ss
loss a mother and a host Of + friends. '''el'
Remains may be seen at the George B.
Clark CLARK funeral parlor. I416 Florida ave: n: e..
funeral services will be held Monday. Oc-
tobeI 20, at s pm. 1nterment Tuesday
October 70. at IL am, in Arlington Ma
JONES, MATILDA WOOD. On Sunday
October "a, 1913. at her residence, 22S
Beloved wife lie of banie J. jones' D she heShs also
three brothers. BENJAMIN. Charles and
Samuel Wood. all Of, Washington. D. C.
home 4th | St. and Mass. 'v ave. ne ne, 1e Where
services will be held on Tuesday. october
ved SS neTmen Reayss dsnsooa ane demsy 15seas in
KENT, BERTHA. On Sunday: October
BERTHA KENT tnee Doehrer). beloved
MARTHA Ffisnds koS ma1 and Gar DOfhreT .hn
home, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave
n;e where SERVICES will be held on Wed,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
kER. LILY FLORENCE On Sunday
LILY FLORENCE KER, beloved mother Of
Graham M. Ker and grandmother of Anita
LANG; MARY X. On, Saturday. octo-
chester road, Silver Spring, Md MARY K
LANG, beloved wife of GEORGE J. Lang ir
sne,,s and daughter of C. B. Morrow of Pitts
services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome 290l l4th st. NV. on Tuesday Oc-
tober @6, at pm. Interment private
life LEE oh Mdhsay hsRY oeaser M s9 T1NRY Rs
nl ~
Francis G. Lee and the late James II. Lee,
n, ne loving brother Of Mrs Martha Peren,
ees and irends ana aso s. Eu1e nse
mains resting at the John T. Rhines &
Co; funeral home, 3rd and Eye sts. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
LEGARE, ALEXANDER BROWN. On
Mass BRo@N e5 at EGAR B2s1sh
husband OF Grace x. Legare.
Services vice at ST. Johns EpiscGoa Cha5eh
20. at II am. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
LONGSTREET, GEORGE. On Sunday
GEORGE LoNGsTREEI, beloved husband
man, Mamie Robinson, Hattie Perry and
Loulse o,1G i9ngstreet Ee also leaves one
Friends may cali cali at the W. Ernest % JAWS JAWS
funeral home, i43@ st. NV, after {
p. m. wednesday. OCTOBER -.
Funeral Friday, OCTOBER -, at l pm, ,
from the St. Johns c. M E. Church. Stan
ton and Douglas roads Sc, Rev. E. R
Coleman officiating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 25,3I2S
MACINTOSH, CORA sKEEN. On Mon
day, october 25, 1943, CORA SKEEN
MACINTOSH Of 24O0 18th st. NV, wife
of the late T. Vernon Macintosh, mother
OF Earl NJ, Macintosh, sister of John
V. Skeen.
Services at the S H. Hines Co funeral
home, 29Ol 14th st NV. on Wednesday,
october -. at 3 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 26
MANAHAN, MARVIN t. On Saturday,
October %, 1913 at the Naval hospital,
MARVIN I. MANAHAN OF 33 Bryant
s.. nv, beloved husband of Violet Eliza
beth Manahan.
Services at the s H. Hines Co funeral
home, 290l 18th st. NV, on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 26, at l pm. Intcrmcnt Airing on
National Cemetery, Please omit flowers.
MANAHAN. MARVIN THEODORE. Evan
eehsi Chapter, KNIGHTS Rose
A. CroiX. A. A. S. R, in the VAL
W ley OF WASHINGTON, will Give its
Rose CrolX service for our late
brother. MARVIN THEODORE
k.AN MANAHAN. on Tuesday. Octo-
WN Der 20, l943. at ! pm. at the
S, H. Hines Co funeral home,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Alexander B. Leudre

Funeral services for Alexander B
Legare, a well-known figure in
Washington social, club and sport
ing circles, will be conducted at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, at IL am. to-
Evening star., 1943-10-25

morrow. The Rev John @. Magee,
pastor Of st. Johns, will oficiate.
Mr.. Legare, retired naval officer,
died Saturday in Boston. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Grace X.
Legare, 1908 Dumbarton avenue
Evening star., 1943-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
HD VEN IISFNENI.
Give Your Lazy Liver|
This Gentle "Nudqe" :"
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!

To Relieve CONSTIPATION!
If liver bile doesn't flow every day
into your intestines - constipation
with its headaches and that half
alive" feeling often result. So stir
up your liver bile flow and see how
much better you should feel Just
try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets used
so successfully for years by Dr. F. M
Edwards for his patients with con-
stipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tables. being purely pege-
table, are wonderful to stimulate bile
flow and also assure gentle yet thor
ough bowel movements. Test their
goodness TONIGHT Follow label
directions, lse, 2oe, eoe, AL drug
sto3ea,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
TarAH uf Uhank6

CANT, MARTHA J. wish to thank
the friends and neighbors for their beau
tiful floral tributes, sympathy and thought
full acts Of kindness during the long illness
and at the death of my beloved wife.
CHARLES B. CANT.
O'NEAL, REGINA BOYER. The family
Of the late REGINA BOYER O'NEAL wish
to express their thanks and appreciation
to the many relatives and friends for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes in the passing Of our
loved one. 25s
Evening star., 1943-10-25

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the Attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Buckner, Alaska Commander
Among 63 Officers Promoted
Col. Robert Johnson
Is on List Named
To Be Brigodiers

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today the nominations of
Maj. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck
ner, chief of the Alaskan Defense
Command, to be a lieutenant
general and Col. Robert Wood
johnson, chairman of War Pro-
duction Boards Smaller War
Plants Corp, to be a brigadter
general.
The two men were among 63 Army
officers named for promotions. The
President also nominated Capt. Carl
ton Fanton Bryant, formerly In the
ONCE Of the chief Of Naval opera
tions, to be rear admiral.
Among the eight brigadier gen
erals nominated to be major gem
erals Is william E. Kepner, chief Of
the 4th Interceptor Command on
the West Coast. A veteran Army Air
Forces ofncer and holder OF nu-
merous decorations, Gen. Kepner
was commander of the Army's noted
stratosphere balloon flight from
Rapid City, N. OAK. In 1894.
: A forthcoming shift In Army conn
mands also was disclosed with i
new nomination Of 1t. Gen. John
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio, recalled today that he had
attended informal dinners st "the
house on r street." but did not re-
member just when.
II think 1 have attended in the
last year and a half two informal
dinners at the house on r street
on Mr.. Monroe's invitation" Sem
ator Burton told a reporter. "Sen-
ators and other Government repre-
sentatives were present, but there
was no discussion other than that Of
q social nature"
He could not tell the dates, he
said. without reference to his per-
sonal files.
Both affairs, the Senator said,
were ordinary gatherings" adding
that he never has had business or
negotiations Of any kind with Mr..
Monroe and I have never known
him except at those meetings"
Meanwhile, . member Of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
which tomorrow win resume IN In
quiry into the widely pubiicized
dinner parties ct 2l01 r street NV,
which were attended by men In the
Evening star., 1943-05-04
IVA Heads and Mcclellan
Confer on Fund Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Behind closed doors, group OF
Tennessee Valley Authority officials
sat down today with a Senate Ap-
propriations Subcommittee headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Tennessee.
The hearing was on the indie
pendent Offices appropriation bill
which includes IVA. The agency
is asking no new appropriation this
year-only the reappropriation OF
unused funds.
Senator McKellar was expected to
question Board Chairman David E
Lilienthal concerning financial op-
erations, because the Senator had
said 1T depends on the hearing
whether he would offer an amend
ment to the appropriation bill te
alter iva financing methods.
The independent offices appro-
priation bill was approved by the
House with no IVA amendments
offered.
The hearing, for which Mr.. Lilien.
thai and six other IVA men came
here from Knoxville, was over in
little more than half an hour.
Those present were bound to Sc
crecy and would not comment.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Field Of II Named
For Pim|ico Oaks
Askmenow Heads List
For $4,000 Race
BY the Associated Press,

BY Inc Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May A. Eleven
f1rst-flight 3-year-old fillies were
named today to contest the $4,000
added Pimlico Oaks, secondary fea-
ture of Preakness week which will be
contested at Pimlico tomorrow.
No fillies started in the Kentucky
Derby and none was made eligible
for the SD running of the Preakness
Saturday, but virtually every flly
which won major stake last year
was named for the Oaks.
The race is contested at a mile
and one sixteenth.
The big field was headed by Hal
Price Headley's AskmenoE', general
ly acclaimed as the 2-year old flly
of the year in 1912. Others il. .-.clude
Anthony Pelleteri's La Reigh, King
Ranch's Too Timely, H. F. Gugsen-
helms Good Morning sld Vincent
Cicero, jr.'s, Royal Flush, winner OF
the preparatory Regret Purse at
Pimlico last week.
Others named overnight from
among the 40 fillies originally made
eligible were Headley's Who Me
Christiana Stables Bras, Mrs. Janon
Fisher, jr.'s, Gloriana, Louis B
Mayors Samaritan, Harry Suits
Spartiate and George D. Widener's
Pomrose.
All will carry 121 pounds.