davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Gas Supply Sufficient
To Allow Benning Line
Bus Use, PUG Is Told
Commission Is Advised
To Ignore Oil Shortage
As Factor in Decision

The Nations petroleum short
age Is so improved it no lohge,
must be considered a factor in
weighing a Capital Transit Co
request to convert certain street.
car lines to buses, the Public
Utilities Commission was told
today.
Robert E. Friedman, acting direc-
tor of the Interior Departments oil
and gas division, expressed that
opinion as the PUG reopened the
question Of putting buses on the
Rosslyn-Benning street car line be-
tween the Kenilworth and Seat
Pleasant terminals and Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
THE department is of the opin-
ion that the petroleum situation is
such that the consideration that
normally guides the decisions and
actions of the public utilities COM
missions, and not oil supplies,
should CONTROL" Mr.. Friedman said.
Appeals Needed.
Mr.. Friedman said the Interior
Department appeals for a defer
ment of conversions to oil last
winter had met with response over
the country. This cooperation con-
tributed greatly to the alienation of
the then existing supply difficulties,
he said.
The petroleum industry has used
to good advantage this breathing
SPELL and the petroleum situation
has improved, he added.
S. E. Emmons, general manager
of the Capital Transit Co., asked
the PUG to set the date for the
change on Sunday, May /, 1949. He
testified that the transit company
would need that much time to pre-
pare for the shift to buses.
1,42O,O0O Gallons Needed.
John Fleming, director of pur-
chases and stores of the Transit
company. said the change to buses
on the line would add 1,420,000 GAL
Ions of gasoline each year to the
company's consumption. He said
the company had assurances from
several oil companies that this addi-
tional gasoline could be provided.
He said that after the change the
transit company would use approxi-
mately 100000 gallons of gaso-
line annually.
Another witness, David j. Welt
man. president of the Benning
Businessmen Association, reiter-
ated the. stand of his group that
the busses were preferable on the
line because they would help re-
lieve the traffic situation.
PUG took the matter under ad-
visement and indicated that an
early decision would be reached.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
U. n. Assembly Ends
With Soviet Warninq
To Western Nations
Vishinsky Declares
Session Has Wrecked
World Cooperation
BY the Associotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Russia-bit-
ter over the drubbing she has
taken in the United Nations
General Assembly-dropped dip
lomatic niceties last night to
issue a no-compromise warning
to the West.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, attacked Britain
and the United States in the closing
minutes of the Paris Assembly.
That part of the session usually is
reserved for expressions of praise
and hopeful thoughts for the future
John Foster Dulles, acting chair
man of the American delegation,
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Hiss Offer to Quit as President
Of Carnegie Peace Unit Tabled
Spy Jury Hears New Woman Witness;
Nixon DeIuyed in Presenting Papers

munist Whitaker Chambers hid for
q time in a scooped-out pumpkin
on his Maryland farm-were to be
produced by Representative Nixon,
Republican, of California, member
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
Shortly before the jury gathered
for its second week of inquiry, how
ever, Mr.. Nixon wired the United
States attorneys Office here that
he had been delayed by a train
wreck and would reach New York
three or four hours late. The Penn
sylvania Railroad reported a freight
train was derailed early today at
Bush River, Md, on the main line
between New York and Washington.
Passenger trains were delayed sew
eral hours.
The House committee agreed on
Saturday to show the microfllms to
the grand jury, thus easing, at least
temporarily, a tug-of-war between
the Justice Department and the
congressional group.
The grand jury's term expires
Thursday after an 18-month in
quiry into subversive activities. But
a new jury is expected to start i'm
mediately on a collateral inquiry,
(See GRAND JURY, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-12-13
BULLETIN

The Supreme Court ruled in
a 5-4 decision today that con-
fessions obtained from prison.
ers not promptly arraigned
before a magistrate are illegal
and may not be considered as
incriminating evidence. The
decision was rendered in the
case of Andrew Upshaw, who
was convicted of grand larceny
in the District on a confession
obtained while he was detained
80 hours before arraignment.
The Supreme Court today con.
demned Washington police for fail.
ure. to obtain a search warrant anc
In a 6-to-3 decision reversed tft
"peeping transom case involving
numbers conviction here.
The accused men, Earl H. Nc
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Peron Aides Included
Among "a Arrested in
Big Argentine Fraud
Up to 81, 400, 900 Lost
In Deal for Fictitious
Factory in ItoIy
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 13.-Po-
lice said today they had discov-
cred the Argentine government
has been defrauded of a sum
which may exceed 100000
pesos ($2,40O,000.
Persons close to President Juan
Peron were arrested.
These include 1t. Col Juan Carlos
Basso. co-ordinator of the hve-year
plan in the presidents Office, and
Herminio Antonio Fassio. federal
police inspector who directs the
presidential bodyguard.
Horacio Colombo Ramallo, vice
president OF the Banco .Credito In
dustrial who was awarded the main
Peronista medal for loyalty a few
months ago, also was among the IA
persons arrested.
Transfer OF Plant Planned.
Federal Judge Oscar Palma Bal
tran, who investigated, gave these
details:
A group of public officials high in
Gen. Peron's confidence conspired
with party of Italians to obtain
credit from the Banco Credito In
dustrial for transferring an alumni
mum factory from italy to Argen-
tina.
The countries have been engaged
recently in the transfers of entire
industries with all their workers in
order to relieve Italy of excess
population and to help industralize
Argentina, which mainly is agri-
cultural. although the aluminium
factory did not qualify under the
program, the judge said the credit
was cleared through Intervention Of
presidential advisers.
The judge did not say how much
the alleged fraud amounted to. He
did say that 100000 pesos worth
of property has been embargoed in
order to cover the reported loss.
Two Flee to Italy.
The case has been under scrutiny
for a month. Two suspects fled to
Italy before their connection with
the plot was alleged, officials said.
Judge Palma Baltran said the
fugitives are Julio Oppi and F.
Gondra. He said they obtained a
loan of about 100000 pesos and
transferred the sum in dollars and
Argentine pesos TO Italy. He said
the deal was for a fictitious plant.
The investigation started Novem-
ber IL at the direction of the Gen.
trail Bank of Argentina. The judge
said Guido Comolli, Counselor of
the Argentine Embassy in Rome,
uncovered information which made
the arrests possible.
Mr.. Comolli. reported, the judge
said, that Gronda's supposed alumni
mum company, the Societa Indus
triale Lampn1inati Profllata Allu-
mimic, does not exist. Gronda was
said instead to have owned small
metal working plant in Milan which
hired 10 persons.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
DeraiIment Near Baltimore
Delays 4 Pennsy Trains

A freight car derailment Is miles
north of Baltimore tied up traffic
for more than an hour today on
the Pennsylvania Railroads New
York--to-Washfngton line, delaying
at least four passenger trains.
Several cars on two freight trains
were involved in the accident. One
car of a 118-car northbound freight
was completely derailed and the
wreckage caused partial derailment
of several cars of passing south
bound freight, officials said. No in
juries were reported.
Three tracks were blocked at the
scene of the accident. near the
Bush River Bridge between Edge
wood and Perryville. One was
cleared by $3.50 am. and a second
by noon, the railroad said.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Berlin Mayor Urges
New Allied Regime
Without Russians
Three Western Powers
Requested to Revive
Old Kommunduturu
BY the Assoeiated Rress

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Mayor Ernst
Reuter- asked the three Western
powers tonight to reorganize the
Allied Kommandatura without
the Russians. The response was
favorable.
The Social Democrat leader was
elected in the December voting.
He placed the revival of the Kom-
mandatura, which has been inactive
since the Russians walked out last
summer, at the top of his agenda.
The Kommandatura was the four
power agency through which the
occupying powers governed Berlin.
Governors Meet Tomorrow.
Mr.. Reuter- also proposed that
boundaries between the three West
ern zones be abolished, putting
Western Berlin on the same plane
as Western Germany.
The military governors OF the
United States, Britain and France
viii meet tomorrow in the Kom-
mandatura building. An American
oficial said it is highly possible the
session will be devoted to organiz-
ing three-power rule.
Western sector police reported
another attempted kidnapping by
Communist police. They said two
members Of the Soviet sector police
attacked one of their men, Hans
Laupichler. last night in the Ameri-
can zone. He knocked down one
man and warded off a knife thrust
by the other before the assailants
escaped.
Eastern Republic Discussed.
A British-licensed newspaper said
German Communists are talking
with the Russians about creating q
republic of Eastern Germany in
April.
The Socialist newspaper Telegraf
said the republic apparently would
be set up after the Communists
complete a purge of their party
ranks.
Communist Max Sydewitz, Min
ister-President of the Soviet ,occu-
pied state Of Saxony, was said to
be the choice for president of the
future republic.
Both the Communist and anti
Communist press have been carry
ing reports for months of q house.
cleaning in the Socialist Unity
Party, which the Communists Gre
ated~ by forcing the Socialists in
their zone to merge with them In
1916.
Telegraf said weak" former So
cialists were being dropped from the
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Peruvian PIune Burns
On Landing in Chile
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 13.- A
Peruvian International Airways
plane caught fire on landing at
Antofagasta Airport last night and
was destroyed, a press report from
there said today.
All the passengers aboard escaped
death. but several suffered injuries,
including Mrs. Jose Luis Busta-
mante, wife of the ex-President Of
Peru. the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Paris Papers Figure
u. N. Session Cost
So Cents q Word
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The news
paper France Soir figured out
today that each word spoken at
the session of the United Ma
tons assembly Just ended cost
So cents.
France Soir's figures: Total
oratory-10, 10000 words: total
expenses. 700, 900, 900 francs:
per word-170 francs, or SO
cents.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Rebels on Elephants
Attack Burma Town
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. ia
Burmese official said today that
Rebels mounted on elephants at
tackled the town water works at
Byobyu and put government work.
ers to flight
The official said the rebels used
the elephants to destroy vital ma
chinery and remove heavy pipe
couplings. Repair gangs under mill
tary protection are being rushed to
Byobyu, he said.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
By John V. Homer

Judges of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court announced
this morning they would hand
down "a decision today on the
legality of a county council elec-
tion January 6.
= Judge Stedman Prescott, speaking
for the court, said that he, Judge
Charles w. Woodward and Judge
Patrick j. Schnauffer had decided
to speed the proceedings in order
to permit the case to be cleared
by the Maryland Court of Appeals
before its Christmas recess this
week.
Originally the judges planned to
enter their decision tomorrow or
Wednesday. Judge Prescott said
today that the court was not aware
of the time table fixed for this
Gaze by the Court of Appeals until
the judges read of it yesterday in
The Sunday Star.
Verdict Possible Friday.
Under the time table the Court
of Appeals expects to receive briefs
on both sides tomorrow, will hear
arguments Thursday, and probably
will render its verdict Friday. That
is the last day on which the appel
late court will be in session until
after the date of the scheduled
election.
I'VE were unaware of the time
schedule" said Judge Prescott. "As
soon as we read the newspaper ar
ticle yesterday we conferred and
Immediately arranged to write our
opinion. 1t will be filed during the
day."
Issues Have Been Studied.
The validity of the special elec-
ton is contested by four Repub-
lican county commissioners. They
hold the Maryland constitution for
bids any county election before 1850.
It's legality Is upheld by charter Or
ganizations and the County Board
of Election Supervisors.
Circuit Court arguments in the
case were heard last Thursday and
the issues raised have been under
Evening star., 1948-12-13
BULLET

NEW YORK.-Alger Hiss TO-
day submitted his resignation
as head of the Carnegie En-
dowment for international
Peace, but trustees tabled the
resignation. He was granted
a three months leave of alb
sence.
Meanwhile, Eleanor Nelson,
former Government employe
in Washington, appeared as a
new witness before the Federal
grand jury investigating es-
pionage. Officials refused to
reveal her relationship to the
inquiry or give further details
of her identity.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The
pumpkin papers" will be spread
before a Federal grand jury to-
day for last-minute reading in
its race against time in an ever
widening spy hunt.
The papers - microfilms Of Gov
ernment documents which ex-Com-
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Beotinq Fatal to Boy, 73

. Albert Brown, Is, cOl0red, OF
1929 Thirtieth street NV, who
police said was attacked Sat-
urday night by "two or three
boys" about his own age, died
last night in Gallinger Hos
pital as the result of blows on
the head, Deputy Coroner
Richard Nj. Rosenberg reported
this afternoon. The attack
occurred near the boys home,
police said. His attackers also
were colored.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Charter Vote Upheld
ByMontgomeryCourt;
Quick Appeal Planned
Ruling Possible Friday;
Two More Candidates
File for New Council
BULLETIN

The Montgomery County
Circuit Court today ruled that
a special county council elec-
ton January 6 would be legal
as contended by Charter or
CARNATIONS. Four county
commissioners VINO brought
the suit expect to carry the
case Immediately to the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Average Net Paid
Circulation
The Evening and Sunday Sto,
November, 1948-1947
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Late News
Bulletins
Porter Papers Examined

Judge James w. Morris of
District Court today permitted
attorneys in the Mrs. Eleanor
Nj. Patterson will contest case
to examine the personal papers
of the late Charles B. Porter,
One-time treasurer of the
Washington Times Herald,
with certain exceptions. The
permission was requested by
lawyers for Mrs. Felicia Gil
zycka, Mrs. Patterson's daugh-
ter, who is trying to break the
will.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

(See CHARTER, Page AS,
Evening star., 1948-12-13

(See U. NJ, Page eA-5D
Evening star., 1948-12-13

(See GERMAN, Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1948-12-13

(See PAY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-12-13

tSee SPY INQUIRY. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Ethan the Shepherd Boy, by teor-
giana D. Ceder (Abingdon- -Cokes-
bury; $2.-The story OF a lonely
boy in Judea and his adventures.
The Hobo Hound, by May Ed
wards Grand, McNally; $l.25).-The
tramp dog wanted a home and
Tommy wanted dog. When Tom
my fell through the thin ice on the
pond and the hound saved him, they
both found what they wanted.
Rosie the Rhino, by Marion Con.
ger abingdon -Cokesbury; $D.-Ro.
sic leaves her cage one day and goes
to town, where she shops and ends
up at birthday party.
SpoodIes, by 1rma S. Black (Scott:
$125). - When Spoodles was left
alone in the house for whole day
he spilled the garbage and tracked
tomatoes everywhere, even on the
bed. When Connie and her parents
came home, they, were mad-but
they still loved their puppy, and
he knew he would never do that
again.
Follow the Music, by Lottie Ellis
worth Colt and Ruth hampton
(Birchard; $2)-Ganes and exer-
cises set to music for the little
child.
The Winning Pitch, by Robert
Sidney Bowen Iothrop, Lee &
Shepard; $O-How JEFF Royce Is
picked by baseball scout to play
on a big league team, and the story
| of his success,
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Scores by Neck Over
Myrtle Charm, Choice
In S113,110 Race
By the Associcfed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Blue
Peter, strapping son OF the great
War Admiral, defeated the favored
Myrtle Charm todaysin the s1l3,llO
Futurity at Belmont and LOGGED a
powerful claim to the 1948 2-year-
old championship.
Flying down the middle OF the
Widener Straightaway in near "orlo
record time. the bay colt owned py
Joseph M. Roebling of Trenton, n
j.. barely lasted to beat the Name
Chance Farm fllly by neck.
AS 1t was, the crowd OF 50 o53
patrons saw one of the fastest
finishes in Belmont's history, as
Blue Peter wound up the 6i2 1ur-
longs of this 59th Futurity IN a
sparkling 1:14s5.
The world and track mark OF / :,
1929 for the distance on lne
Straightaway is held by Porter S
Mite. established in the 1888 Cham
pagne Stakes at Belmont. Blue
Peter, sent off at IL to D WIN ms MS
stablemate Harbourton IN the leu
of -. paid $3.50. S2.70 and sz'oo.
# was lust a two-horse race aiIel
R,ne peter and Myrtle Charm the
only filly in the classic shooh o,t
Ered W Hooper's Olympia anou'
. quarter of a mile from the nnlSn'
Eight lengths back in tnlro plaIe a,e
was Sport Page from "ooosas at,s
Farm Olympia was another leiis'ii
back in fourth place o,+
Jockey Eric Guerin said the cois
"uo,,ld have broken the recoro II
ne hadn't swerved near the emo;
plue peter swerved to the nsioe
near the finish, but never ooCileieo
Myrtle Charm.
II was the seventh straight victory
-or Rlue Peter and his eighth III
IN starts, His triumph was all the
more notable because he hanoeo
MYRTLE Charm her first defeat III
four trips to the post, although MRS:
Elizabeth Grahams daughter O
Alsab was closing fast and wearing
down the Roebling rambler at the
finish. ~
Bv picking up the winners snare
of s88.4lO Blue Peter holsted MS
1948 gleanings to sl89,l95.
Miss Grillo, Argentine router
from the Mill River Stable, coppeo
the s28, $50 New York handicap the
day's secondary number. The SIX
year-old mare completed the two
and one quarter mile test nVe
lengths ahead of Deering Howes
Donor. while King Ranchs FIRE
Point was six more lengths back.
Dan Michalove's Belgian impor-
tation Cal Propos, was fourth' 10
lengths behind Fire Point.
Miss Grillo, second choice TO
Donor IN the mutuels, paid $4.9o,
$3.50 and $40 and toured the long
route in 1888.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Sturs Are Bowling
ToHeIp Williams

One of the city'S pioneer duck
pin bowlers will be given a lift
when many pinspillers jam
Brookland Recreation at 8 to-
night for the Jack Williams
Benefit matches in which Wash
ington and Baltimore stars will
see action for the first time this
season.
williams, who bowled in the
Capitals first duckpin match
nearly so years ago, had a leg
amputated several weeks ago.
Washington's first five ranked
duckpinners - Cletus Pannell,
Lindsay Stott, Julie Singer, Bub
Guethler and Paul Perkins-will
team against Bill Days Balti-
more Brooklyn combination of
Lee Seim. Bob Fisher, Doc Vim
son, Earl Campbell and George
Hranicka.
In another clash tonight, Lucky
Strike and Ice Palace will meet
in Minor District League match
at 7:30 at Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Bel Air Results
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

anees! riKsT a-yeaaeoids; aAGs'tt; turlenss SVO' ~
Flickafoot (Mey hoffeD $40 800 22O
Asne,t'tfsn Asney tR.nkin5 GS'fF0lo 4'00 go
sS IA chmfs ban:er sssn sss
"sssee5 sEGoNp ses RAcnParse e SeGEs $1,000 claim
nberty 1bb tyes5Gdsc Goid tc.r1op sno p'i 1925 S
dhHeads q Tails cwhalen> $40 $50
1las' HIso 11anEa.orsi. I ,nl-s James. sagamsn,
;ssens s,fsD pGsit'oe Claiming
Gifted Miss (Acosta) $40 $50 400
You Must Downs lo'4o ~ ssT
Chance Fair Brady IL 'o'
Also ran--FairkaR, Markless; cupids
chPsf PoSRAH ARDs sRd Passs snais5
Your Majesty Owens 2040 $50 2G2ee
Venci tMeyerhofer) 300 5W9S
aeEtis T,n. 'Fsnkk.n 1saki 'z'
Table, Hawkwood Aress' Blue Steel II
Des1i PIrTH n RAcGopurse, siasG! sl,5oo; claim
dsfr 81 Es;sI R5sS ass4!.' ss9ss! 100 ttSS e;
Gunner tMeyerhodeD @'ot
Time, 1202s. ,..,
Dude, Westover Lady and Wee Singer.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, 100, claiming
ao.ssss ds,ans, ans upward so ! ies sso
| Spuyten Duyvil tRomaine 800 4.soo
Brown Tint tMeyerho1er) SOU
| Also ran-smart start, Guinea Club
Amlick, Geryon, Riyerlisht. ~
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; Clalm-
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: IA miles.
Blenel owens $50 4so 3soo
Long Vsllee tMatraD ESQ a-d8o
Uncle Buck (Whalen) sou
Also ran-Mallard 2nd. Chief Chah'
Duelcan, Glare Baby, Black Top.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; = miles
Mr.. Flip fCisnerosl 100 4.uo 5-soo
IEverplayful lMeyerhofer) 4.4o 3.49
Sweepson tOwens) 4.uo
Time, 2:09ss. ,-..
Miss Lovable, Balloter, Lazy Nine
Evening star., 1948-09-26
e|mont Futurity to Blue Peter
Shapiro, Nemesis of Ring Aces,
Prin1ed for West Tomorrow

Bob Montgomery, erstwhile light
weight king.
West, comparative youngster,
has scored 20 victories, 10 by knock
outs, and lost only three decisions
since joining the professional ranks.
Ringworms are rating the clever
Merge lad a rs favorite.
Tomorrow nights victor is being
pointed toward a heavy-dough shot
against Enrique Bolanos, the Cali
fornia Mexican, here next month.
In supporting roles, Middleweight
Guillerimo Pardo faces Baldwin
Mintrell in a six-rounder, and Don
Doniff and Rocky Marciano tee OF
in a heavyweight battle. A pair OF
four FOUNDERS will open the show.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; u miles.
PisespvsD PEesn ApDe saros: Es5dez' 1l4o ssSS eo e
RuHe Pins .Delptdio' g sinf 4.2o
Also ran-Her Reply. Delphian. Johnnie
c. Brass Cannon and Mechaniador.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year- and up; 6 furlongs.
Beautiful Time lspinale) $50 $50 $40
Run Lady tSt.. John, $40 440
Lunch Date lChoquette) $40
Also ran-White Wine Irish Count. Pick
Pocket. Hedge Hopper, Celtics, Free Tran
DAILY double paid s70)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allow.
ances: 3;year-olds: q furlonss.
bay bsiast aa1k Lass asp1Ras 'Raot 400 ssSS 9G s9G
sh9ss CHURCH $50
Wise Nom, Miss Russell, khoraWych
ances; 2-year-olds; s furlonss '"
Con Con- Msrshsnt sTsh fMullins} $3.50 1880 80
Whirl Town tSpencer) 3.4O
Also % ranEMiontana Sands, Blue Sage
5Dnnns ns EHs Hsss Hypsa'f FROM R7S W.y Eric Our
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
Land Sea 1Fsrnandeai, $50 $50 $40
! billy fefry tCn0QuSttet $50 3 .0U
Salerno iTurnbulD 3 6O
| Time, :46s5.
Also Tsn-chanee Player, Gay Dat.
Belrate Roman Jobe.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500 added
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
| longs
:srarisn-U Fernandez, $40 100 2se
Gray Spark (D'Aueustino) $50 4s(
Black Knave tHettingerD $40
| Time, 1:11ls.
Also ran-Grsy Star. Romanette, Paper
Mill, Charing Rock. AIMS Lee
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; II. miles
! Nath Church, 2lS0 $50 42O
I Wherrie tDelpidio) $40 $40
4 Miss Sun Bean (Spinalel 2S0
| Time, 4S.
Also ran-Oriskany, Gold Scotch Miss
Blindfold, Napslm, Tucky Tiger, Green
Advice.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing 1ss a;year5olds and upwasd' 4 miles m
Coma tDestasiol 20.20 1000
Hero Mine fernandez $50
Time. 2:35.
Also ran-Glenvood Boy. Gallant Re-
ward, Grubstske, Restswhile, Samaritano,
Marouest.