davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Ex-Undereover Agent
Tells Of Communists
Effort to Control Groups
BY Robert K. Welsh

Yugoslav Embassy representa-
tives actively aided American
Communists in trying to get cor
troll of foreign language groups
in this country. the House CON-
mittee on Un-American Activities
was told today.
The witness was Matthew
Cvetic. 40, of Pittsburgh, former
United States Employment Serv-
ice interviewer, who said ne
helped the FBI for seven years as
an undercover member of the
Communist Party.
He disclosed that the Com
munists "for security reasons" Or
dered him and other local or dis
trict leaders to turn in cards and
other documentary records in
1948.
Aliens Testimony Denied.
Mr.. Cvetic fatty denied testi-
mony given the committee sew
eral months ago by Toma Babin,
who recently was deported to Po-
land. Babin asserted at the COM
mittee session that he never at
tended meeting in New York in
1947 when the Nationality Com
mission of the American Commu-
mist Party discussed progress
among foreign-language groups,
particularly the American Slav
Congress.
Mr.. Cvetic testified today that
Babin not only attended that
meeting, but brought in two men
from the Yugoslav Embassy. He
said the men were DR.. Slavko Zore
and Pero Dragila. He did not
otherwise identify them or say
whether they still were with the
Embassy here.
He declared that the two men
from the Embassy criticized the
nationality commission for failure
to invite the United Committee
Evening star., 1950-02-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
Government charged Lee and
Jacob j. Shubert and others in a
civil antitrust suit today with
monopolizing the legitimate thea
ter business throughout the
country.
The suit against the famed
theater owners and producers was
filed by the Justice Department
in Federal Court here.
A 23-page complaint charged
that the defendants ''by virtue
of their combined control Of
booking and presentation have
successfully eliminated competi-
ton" in number of large cities.
Cities named included New York,
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Wee OOAIJ, rage A-5.J
Outbreak Of Virus Infection
Crowds Arlington Hospital

An outbreak of illness caused
by. a virus infection has Arlington
Hospital filed to capacity today.
A hospital spokesman said the
illness is similar to that which
yesterday caused closing of the
Woodmont Elementary School in
Arlington when SO out of $50 stu
dents were unable to report for
classes.
The hospital always is filled to
near-capacity, and any unusual
increase in illness results in over
crowding. i.
Symptoms of the virus infec-
ton are fever, headache. nausea
and loss of appetite.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
City Heads Approve Repeal
OF Personal Property Tax

The Commissioners today au-
thorized the drafting of legisla-
ton to rid the District of the per-
sonal property tax.
The city heads asked Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon E. West to
draw up the legislation to repeal
the So per $100 value tax levied
on household furnishings, jewelry
and other tangible property.
The repeal was recommended
by District Assessor Edward A..
Dent. who said the tax was diff
cult to administer and probably
the most unpopular form of tax
alton.
Personal property taxes would
remain on automobiles and busi-
nesses.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Snow, SIeet and Rain Expected
7oMor Washington Celebration
Precipitation Due
To Hit Capital
After Midniqht

Sleet and snow tonight fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow may mar
the celebration of Washington s
birthday here.
This forecast for tomorrow S
holiday was issued after the
Weather Bureau. for the second
consecutive morning recorded the
coldest weather since December OF
1948.
Shortly before daylight this
morning, as on yesterday morn
ing, the mercury dipped to 10.
Snow and sleet was expected here
sometime after midnight, in fairly
moderate amounts, the forecaster
said.
A movement OF warm air from
the South is expected to turn the
freezing precipitation to rain to-
ICao JKyrArrJU,D no oI
Evening star., 1950-02-21
u. S. BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH BULGARIA
Sco|Iey and Miss Barlow Named
To Municipal Court Judgeships
Third Nomination
To Bench Here Is
Still in Works

President Truman today nomi-
mated Thomas c. Scalley and Miss
Mary c. Barlow, both members of
the bar here, for two of the three
new Municipal Court judgeships.
There was nothing to indicate
at the White House when the
third appointment would be made.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said it was still in the works"
1t has been known for several
weeks that the Scalley and Barlow
appointments would be made.
Municipal Court judgeships are
for a 10-year term and the salary
is $4,000 annually. Congress last
year authorized addition of three
judges to the 10 already on the
bench.
Third Woman Named.
Miss Barlow is the third woman
named to Municipal Court where
she will take her place with
Judges Ellen K. Raedy and Nadine
Lane Gallagher. She is an attache
of the court already.
The Barlow appointment was
backed by Chairman Nicely of the
Senate District Committee and
Mrs. India Edwards, head of the
Women'S Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, who
has campaigned actively for
women appointees to the jul
dietary.
Miss Barlow, who is 80, has
been one of two attorney advisers
in Municipal Court since August,
1914. Her work includes legal re-
search for judges.
A native of Grafton, w. Va, she
(Soo TTTnGE Dooo A2N
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Acheson, Hoffman Say YugosIay Diplomats
Victory in Cold War Helped Reds in U.S.,
Hinges on Foreign Aid Committee Is Told
Both Testify in Support
Of Reduced ECA Plan;
Imports Are Stressed
By J. A. O'Leory

Two top Government officials
told Congress today the United
States must not waver in economic
aid to Western Europe if it is to
win the cold war.
Secretary of State Acheson and
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co.
operation administrator, went be-
fore a joint session of the Senate
and House committees on foreign
affairs in support of the admins
tration's reduced estimate OF
$3.50. 100000 for Marshall Plar
aid during the next year.
Both emphasized that the
United States will have to increase
its imports from Europe in the
next few years to close Europe's
gap in dollars and make the re.
covery program a lasting success
Imports Must Be Increased.
AS a concrete step in that direc.
ton, Mr.. Hoffman testified, ECA
is setting up a special staff ir
Paris to help the cooperating
countries to increase their dollar
earnings abroad.
Along the same line, Mr.. Ache
son said the free world must OBJ
tain more dollars to pay for the
volume of American exports il
needs.
In the long run. the only re-
liable and desirable way is to in
crease our imports" Mr.. Acheson
continued, "but that is a big job
and until it has been done we
have to continue assistance to
countries which need it and which
it is in our national interest to
help"
Earnings Must Rise by Billion.
Mr.. Hoffman testified that Eu-
rope will have to increase its
direct dollar earnings from the
United States by 81 billion to bring
the dollar gap to manageable
proportions"
1t can get some of these dollars
from tourists and from invisibles
as well as from trade, he said.
Beyond this billion dollars of earn
ings, it is the expectation that
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Prosecution Strikes
Mercy Killing Juror
In Unexpected Move
One of 9 Already Seated
Removed From Box After
Conference With Judge
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 21.-
A British born juror-the oldest of
nine seated so far in the Sander
mercy killing" trial-was dis
missed today after the prosecu-
ton raised a belated challenge.
Counsel for DR.. Hermann N
Sander offered no objections to re-
moving 72-year-old Albert Baines
a retired Manchester gas company
employe who came to this country
about 40 years ago.
Mr.. Baines-a Presbyterian
was one of three Protestants among
the first nine jurors chosen yester-
day to try DR.. Sander on charge
of murder for pumping air into a
hopeless cancer patient to end her
suffering.
No Defense Objection.
After conference of an hour
and Quarter with defense counsel
and prosecutors, Judge Harold E.
Wescott returned to the courtroom
to announce:
THE State has requested the
right to challenge the last juror
seated yesterday. The defense Of
fered no objections. The request
is granted"
The reason for the States re-
quest was not explained.
Earlier, Attorney General Will
liam L. Phinney revealed that he
was investigating the possibility
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Coolest Weather
Of Winter Covers
Northeast States
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Icy cold
and cutting winds gripped the
Northeastern States today.
In many places temperatures
plunged to the lowest levels in
two years.
Il guess we had it coming" q
Weather Bureau employe said.
For months much of the North.
eastern region has basked in un-
usually mild weather, while the
Midwest and other sections have
been lashed by bitter cold and
storm.
But ,now-just a month before
spring-the freakish Northeastern
winter finally uncorked its frigid
fury The cold wave was accom-
panied by piercing winds that
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Senator vandenberg
Undergoes New Checkup

Senator Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, leading Republican spokes-
man on foreign affairs, entered
Doctors Hospital here yesterday
for another checkup.
The Senator was a patient at
Georgetown Hospital about two
weeks ago for nerve operation
to relieve pain caused by a lung
operation last fall.
His Office explained that he
went to Doctors Hospital yester-
day for minor diagnostic proceed
ure, and expected to be out again
in a few days.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Housing Bill Approved

The House Banking Commit
tee today approved a bill to set
up 81 billion corporation to
encourage construction of homes
for middle income families. The
vote was IL to 4. The Senate
Banking Committee probably
will take up similar legislation
later this week,
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Ching Goes to White House

Cancellation Director Cyrus S.
Ching today reported to the
White House on the threatened
national telephone strike. Mr..
Ching presumably talked to
John Steelman, the Presidents
labor relations expert. He did
not tell reporters just what he
had advised the White House.
EARLIER Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Failure Of Sofia
ToCance| Envoy
Custer Blamed
Severance of Ties
Is First With ANY
Communist State
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States today broke
diplomatic relations with Bull
garia.
DR.. Peter Voutov. counselor and
charge d'affaires of the Bulgar-
ian Legation here, was called to
the State Department at IL am.
and informed of the decision.
The action followed refusal of
the Bulgarian government to with
draw a demand made last month
for the recall of American Minister
Donald R. Heath from Bulgaria.
Heath Recall Demand Blamed.
The State Department said the
demand for Mr.. Heath's recall was
the immediate reason for the
break, although the sequence of
events" which compelled" the
action dates back almost to the
re-establishment of diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria in 1947.
Mr.. Heath and his staff were
instructed to leave Bulgaria "as
soon as possible. The State De-
partment gave no details about
when they would leave, but said
the Bulgarian government was
expected to facilitate their de-
parture.
DR.. Voutov said he and his staff
expected to leave the United
States maybe at the beginning
of March"
First Break With Reds.
The break with Bulgaria was
the first severence of diplomatic
relations with one of the Soviet
satellite Communist governments
and the first with any nation since
the war. So far as officials could
recall Immediately it was the first
time the United States ever had
broken relations with another
country except as the prelude to
war or as the result of acts of war.
The Bulgarian foreign office
was informed of the decision yes
terday in note delivered by Mr..
Heath. DR.. Voutov was handed
a copy Of the note today by
Llewellyn E. Thompson, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs.
The note declared that the
Bulgarian Communist govern
ment's demand for Mr.. Heath's
recall on wholly unfounded
charges" could be taken only as
confirmation of the mounting
evidence" that Bulgaria was un-
willing, in its relations with the
United States, to observe accept
ance standards of international
comfy"
War Not Involved.
A break in diplomatic relations
usually occurs in connection with
the start of war, but no such Sc
rious consequence is involved in
this case. The State Department
said it was impossible to continue
diplomatic relations with Bull
garia's Communist government,
but that the American people
continue their deep interest and
concern for the welfare and free
dom of the Bulgarian people"
"The common interest of the
two peoples in the cause of in
dividual liberty will continue to
Evening star., 1950-02-21
tSee BULGARIA, Page Al
Late News
Bulletins
Restaurant Discrimination
Court Test to Be Souqht

District restaurants which
refuse to serve colored patrons
are violating the law, Corpora
tiOn Counsel Vernon E. West
ruled today. Mr.. West advised
the Commissioners that dis
puted anti discrimination acts
of 1872 and 1873 have, not been
expressly repealed. Restau-
rants will be so notified and
the city then will prosecute a
test case before taking action
against others.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

contempt citation signed by Judge
Richmond B. Keech against the
UNIV for failing to heed his To-
day-old back -to-work order. The
miners regarded it as Just an
other court order They con-
tinued the old chant of mo con-
tract, no work.
The situation was made more
precarious by the fact that the
cold blasts of an overdue winter
were sweeping much of the coun-
try. More and more cities and
towns were running out of fuel.
Impact of the fuel shortage, ag-
gravated by months of limited
mine production and now the Is
day strike. was hitting hard at in
dustrial life.
Far From Contract Agreement.
Federal officials, faced with one
of their biggest homefront prob
lens, saw only two possibly quick
ways of restoring coal mining:
/. An agreement on a new con-
tract between Mr.. Lewis UNIV
and the coal operators. Negotia-
tions between the disputants were
continuing today, but last reports
described them as far from agree
ment.
2. Government seizure and op-
Grafton of the mines for the ac-
count of the Treasury Depart
ment. Approval of Congress
would be necessary before seizure
unless the decision is made to
take over the mines under Presi-
dent Truman's so-called "in-
herent" powers to maintain the
functions of government. ..
The last word from Mr.. Truman
was that he did not have and
did not want authority to seize
the mines. But some officials said
such step definitely was still in
the picture and many saw it as
the only way out of the coal
crisis.
Lewis Not Named in Charges.
If the defiance of Judge Keech's
order by the miners continues, the
Government could move in on the
UMW's SIS million treasury
through the contempt action.
The UNIV was cited last night
for both civil and criminal con-
tempt of the strike restraining
order. 1t faces heavy fines next
Monday if the strike is still
going on.
But Federal officials pointed
out that would be slow process
and the country needs immediate
relief from the coal famine. And
even then, penalizing the union
gives no assurance that the
miners will return to work. Field
reports indicate studied indiffer-
ence of the workers toward fines
against the UNIV.
Mr.. Lewis was not named this
time in the contempt charges.
Justice Department attorneys
apparently believed he had
"purged" himself of contempt
and complied with court orders
by twice appealing to the miners
to end the strike.
FBI Reported Active.
Twice in the past the UNIV has
been fined $2,1o0,O0O and Mr..
Lewis personally another $4,000
for ignoring similar orders to end
strikes.
But there remained the possibil-
ity that if the attack on the UNIV
treasury fails to end the strike,
contempt action will be taken
against some of the district and
local UNIV officials. Many of
them, if they haven't been en-
couraging continuance of the
strike, certainly have done little
to discourage it.
FB1 agents repeatedly were
active in the coal fields gathering
evidence for possible later use
Evening star., 1950-02-21

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 81 (P).
Six brothers, ranging in ages
from to IA years. drowned today
off Puntas Arenas, Southern Chile,
after their boat capsized.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Six Brothers Drown

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Contemplate
Leaves Problem
of Getting Coal
Idle Miners React
IndifferentIy to Order
By Judge Keech
By james Y. Newton

Heavy penalties for contempt
OF court hung over the heads of
John L. Lewis striking United
Mine Workers today but 1t left
unanswered the urgent problem
OF getting more coal to the shiv-
ering Nation.
The 10000 idle miners reacted
with marked indifference to the
Labor Lowyer Urges Ban on NotionoI and
Crisis Bargaining. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See ECA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See RATIONING, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See COAL, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See COLD, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See MERCY KILLING, Pig. At
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See WEATHER, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-02-21

(See JUDGE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-02-21

tsee VOGELER, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Mostly cloudy. high "a today. Cloudy to-
night; light snow or sleet after midnight
changing to rain tomorrow. Low about 81
tonight Full report on Page A-2D
Midnight, 81 am. 10 IL am. %
am. 20 8 am. 30 Noon 20
4am. ID 10 am. IA 1p.m, 80
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Aberdeen Wins
Star 7rophyfor


Aberdeen Proving Grounds won
The Evening Star Trophy for high
team score from three positions in
the fourth annual United States
Aggies indoor rifle championship
concluded last night at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The winners
had 1.419 out of 1,50O.
Francis Conway fired 29O to lead
Aberdeen to the major team
championship by the margin of a
single shot over Fort Belvoir No.
l, which was second with 1,418.
George Washington U. was third
with l415 and University of Mary
land No. was fourth with 1,4l4.
Glass B went to U. of Maryland
No. 3 with 1891 and Pee Gees
won Glass c with 1926. In the
two-position team competition
University of Maryland No. 2 beat
the Terps' number one team, 1873
to 1868.
Two more national records were
set, breaking previous marks set
in this event at the odd distances.
M/Sergt. Richard Hanson of Ann
Arbor, Mich, posted a prone
standing score of 1872, breaking
Arthur Cooks 391. James Wells
and Myron Myers set doubles
record OF 397, a shot better than
the mark recently set by Cook
and Hanson.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $500; claiming
RuissEss seseR RsTssa SS1Sii bSiieb i''0 SO tss
One Up tHowelD 40
Time, 1:46as.
Also ran-Hieh PEAK. Devil Dust Scot
Insder. The Prophet. Winnebago. Sidmar
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonzs
Merry Tudor tvasip, 1880 500 800
Maspie 1Rfchard1 ~ $50
Also ran-Airheld, Elected, Judge Elkins
Almas Pet, Brest. Halcyon Cross High
DAILY double paid s1ee.5oD
THIRD RACE-Purse, S".3oO claiming
MI seoo5 5ipeS 'e,,maerp 1giernan 11oo sscc ssG
Tacony Burns s,70
Also ranIpiesdslia' arnr. Peter Barton
ms; 4-year;olds and up: 9 furlonss:
Rappel tCulmone> 7.60 $50 29I
deconSieted d, tBurnsn Ir1 nsr 4so 3ooGG
Also e ran1sir Sweep, sextant, straddle
Res1Sn aa asa STSSn Nsn but was
and placed second.
: FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
lnces: 3-year- -olds: 6 furlongs.
Halorette tFernandeZl 4.40 800 $50
Eternal Road (Bomerico) 7.s0 40
Poltroon (Culmone) 400
Time 1:12.
Also ran-.Excitable Mary, Record
Player, Feefifofum. Prince Ransom. Rest
less Waves.
SIXTH RAcF-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Dukes Gal tCorolla) $50 4.4O $40
Alsab's Day tGonZaleZ} $50 4.40
Bolo Mack tCulmone) 800
Also i' ranLKandy Comfort, Rewarder.
Montana Sands. Local Band.
SEVENTH RACFPurse. S5 900; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: lls miles.
Ganeway lBatchellerl 1900 $40 $50
Salliuuelo FernandeZ) 300 80
Hsrbourton fDomenico) 2TO
Also Ea2Gcount A Bit, scabreuse,
Alairne. Reigh Jane.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: Is miles
Empty Sea tCVmonel 10.40 $50 40
Torrent tMacAndreyl :. 1850 1910
Big Bertha tGonzalez) $40
Duchess, chanceiine. World news. .' N'''
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
s.s1..ogs !ns 4ogeareldi and up y miles
AaISsrsii IMeLaassRlin, '''' SO s.sSS
Frere Markette tCulmonel 4.4O
Also ran-Baehelor Boy. Stride Well,
Play Sure. Bold Dan. Bimont, Ring and
Run.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Jomoico Results
By the Assoeiated Pres,

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $4,000 claiming
3-year -olds: 8 furlonss.
Omissive (ButlerD $3.50 Il 40 $40
Tunic tWoodhouse) $50 $40
Ea4ipoisette T,Esd Perez 1910
Also ran-Fenwell. North Shore, Attrusa
Free Verse, Triple F. April Air.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $4,000 claim
Halcyara (Lindberg) 1910 $50 $50
Holly Ridge tRenickl 500
Also $50 ranIsocial Hour, Ganalad. FLAMES
T;Ils Tsllsh Fleet Vixen tEolansbes Big
DAILY double paid S2OO.6oD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; maidens
"-year -olds; furlongs.
Eye ons Two Two (Hetin'r} 1890 $50 go ESQ ESQ
Miss Lyonors !Atkinson) SO
r,s Also ran1seldom Lady 1ndan i,a2 P.aY FirSt
Colony Miss.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
Assignment tBoulmetisl $50 $50 go
On the, Mark (Bolandl $50 80
Also ran-spuds. Hyvania. Aegina, Avo-
cat and Torch of Iran.
FIFTH RAcE-The Mettlesome .Handi-
cap-Purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
IN: Il furloncs.
eour 5lso5fE JOHN Wm. 'SWoodhousee' so 5iS
Also ranHLord Grillo, Colonel Mike
81 Bieber-Mrs. E. D. Jacobs entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Experimental Free
Handicap No. Purse. $4,000 added;
3-year- olds: / i miles.
Lotowhite tBoulmetisl $3.50 1890 $50
ROYAL Castle Danish 1870 1880
STURDY One Gindbers) $50
Also ran-Focreign Affair Lights Up
Guillotine, Ferd. Greek Sone Casemate,
Hill Prince, Trumpet King.
SEVENTH RACE - Allowances - Purse.
S4 900; 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
sa!a5sssSs aypsssis Befnhs9dn saashss 40o so s
Ths sian Hero (Boland) 400
Also rsnEBl.zins, Blue W, oilomaey,
Jersey Queen.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; y miles.
Preceder tRodrigues) 1880 $40 $50
Trumpeter CBoland $40
Also ran-Flame of India. Bombcase
Roadrunner. Armada. Bonnie ssndra,
Shoes. CaSsina.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
KeeneIond Results
BY the Asseeiofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maidens,
s,ysar-olds s.,sh 3ais.n3 about "a mile. oo 400
Bold Fox tSkidmore) 400
Also ran-custom Built, War stim
4 Paris Scholar, skyraidins, Eethereal
Andy B. W. Lady of Time, Ahrens, Eleven
Boy f22sid. III
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: maid.
ems: 2-year -olds about "A mile.
K9ll' K9 Riy.4 Sws.t esson, eonzsle7' 1880 "a" go
kTss 4ime@:sssa 1casstnut' $50
Az ran-f Thistle Jay. Please Metoo,
Call Me Sammy. Cash Money. In A Spin
SoPE9eR FleIs. siss: ''
THIRD RACE-Pur.e sI,;5o; claiming
syss Hasn and Hpgard fpr9nss s
Trsla Boy Mullins, ''' 1000 1000 $40 sd
cHrnsr 43msri staF !ian 'crair SAC
Also ranEPainicy Nancy, winabet, Flint
Heart. Pendennis, BARRIERS Hill. First
Psl. Big Casino Redwood Boy and State
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $3.50; allow
FLAGS Flying 1scuriock $50 800
staryiew ,yn,H !ssird) ZOO
Also ran-Miss Thrill, Gun Cay, Double
Wing: Belle Breezing Fighting Devil, Last
ing War and Mrs. Eek.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances: ;'-year-olds; furlonss.
Iast Ias fsans5 Roand siSsl., tsGuth o sS so so
Mon Pharo (Martin) 4.sO
Tfme-1:1l3s.
Also ran-Princess Dare. Henry Busse,
Spurchase and Dooly.
SIXTH RACE-The Ashland Stakes:
purse; $4,000 added: 3-year-old fillies;
g furlongs.
Wondrins .(Manifold> 1870 $50 $50
Famous Shake tChurch) eco $40
Radiant (JessupJ 400
Time-1:11
Also ram Foxy Gal. Lady Marouest,
Stars'n Stripes. Nettie Marie, Jessamine
Cramen. Verve, Arts Mona, Mackle and
q Hal Price Headley entry. Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 800; al
STsnces; RSnnwn s.yesr,oids; tuTongs so
Harry D CWest) $50 4SO
Uniaue Reward (coffmano $50
Also ran-Djymy. Wonder Sir Tiny Ad-
miral. powells Out, Bosalusa and Birchie
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $3.50; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: & furlonss.
Chippewa Chief tchurch) $50 $40 80
Buckle parker 1920 $50
Marltown (Scurlock 460
Also ran-Dear Boots, Bell Brook.
Beneva, Siddons, Wasram. Actnice, Short
Reign, Princess Pine. Bimbells. Dream
CHAMP: Belmont Beauty and Kindly Miss.
Field.