davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16

aquarium job at the Shedd
Aquarium in Chicago, where he
was fresh water curator and col
lector.
Originally, he was loaned to
the Fisheries Bureau in 1882 but
when the Commerce Department
aquarium was formed. he stayed
on to become its director.
Mr.. Orsinger was genuine
circus fan. He knew many cir
Gus performers personally and
travelled great distances to see
the shows. He was an active
member of the Circus Fans As
sociation for many years.
His wife, the former Ollie
Sullivan, is a former musical
comedy star who toured the
country in Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas.
After his retirement from the
aquarium in 1947 Mr.. Orsinger
became manager Of the Little
Theater, where he remained un-
til 1851. Recently he was an
auditor at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Mr.. Orsinger also was active
in Boy Scout work for more
than 40 years in the Washing
ton area and at one time was
deputy commissioner for District
I of the Washington Council OF
Boy Scouts.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Ollie Orsinger; three sons, Victor
j. Orsinger, 1926 Webster street
NV; DR.. William H. Orsinger,
4011 Lorcum lane, Arlington, and
Francis. Orsinger of Chicago
Also surviving is brother, L. V,
Orsinger of Eureka Springs, Ark.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. Monday at Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV, followed by requiem
mass at 10 am. at st. Baptist
De La Sale Church, Chillum
Burial will be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Liberia President Begins
State Visit 10 U. 5. Today

President William v. s. Tub
man of Liberia was scheduled to
arrive in New York today to
begin a state visit.
He is expected to seek during
his visit four-year extension
Of a United Saskatchewan
technical aid agreement. Dip
lomatic observers rated as good
his chances of achieving some
thing tangible.
The Negro republic was the
first country to sign with the
United States a technical CO.
operation agreement covering
all phases of it's economy. Dur
ing the past fiscal year the
United States contributed ST.
181, 900 and it has allocated $1.3
million for the current year,
ending June 30. Liberia pledges
20 per cent of it's annual rev.
enue to the program.
The presidential party is
scheduled to come to Washing
ton Monday and leave for Bal
timore Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Maj. Gen. Jormon, 50, HoIde,
OfDSM and ~ YedrsinA Army.
D. c. Resident Was
Consultunt for
Poper Company

Mai Gen. Sanderford Jarman
SO. who received the Distin-
guished Service Medal with
three oak leaf clusters during
his AZ years in the Army, died
yesterday in a hospital in Bos-
ton. where he was on a business
trip. He was consultant for
the st. Regis Paper Co.
Gen. Jarman lived at 5148
Tilden street NV.
A native of Boatner. La, and
a West Point graduate in the
class Of 1908. Gen. Jarman was
a mathematics instructor at
West Point and professor of
military science and tactics at
Louisiana State College before
World War I. He went to France
in 1918 and was on the general
staff of the 10th Division and
detailed assistant chief of staff
for operations and training of
the 5th Army Corps.
He received the Distinguished
Service Medal for service with
the operations section of the
American Railway Artillery Re-
serve for his organization and
technical ability in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive.
Assignments.
Gen. Jarman was assistant to
the Chief of Coast Artillery in
Washington from 1918 until
1922 and later was stationed
in Europe for six months. He
was an instructor at the Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe,
Va. and on duty in the Philip
pines before returning here in
the Office of the Chief of Coast
Artillery in 1926.
In 1880 he commanded a
Coast Artillery detachment at
West Point. After graduation
from the Army War College here
he served four years with the
personnel division of the War
Department general staff.
Gen. Jarman commanded the
64th Coast Artillery anti-air-
craft regiment in Hawaii. He
received an oak leaf cluster to
Evening star., 1954-10-16
.luckenbach Heiress'
Husband Convicted
By the Associoied Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. Is.
Frederick Hammer has been
found guilty of assault with in
tent to kill his wealthy, es-
tranged wife, shipping heiress
Andrea Luckenbach Hammer.
A Superior Court jury re-
turned the guilty verdict yes
terday in a candlelit courtroom,
darkened by electrical failure
as Hurricane Hazel ragged out
side. Sentencing was postponed
until October %.
Hammer was also convicted
of simple assault in the shoot
ing of Woodrow Long, Mss.
Hammer S horse trainer.
The shootings were in a sta
BILE at Delaware Park track last
June. Mrs. Hammer and Mr..
Long recovered.
Earlier, before the defense
rested its case, Hammer denied
he said "I'll get you for this"
to Mrs. Hammer after he was
convicted last July in Common
Pleas Court on charges of car
rying a pistol and a concealed
deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1954-10-16


overhauling the atomic energy
law. It has been a major point
of contention ever since.
Critics of the project, mostly
Democrats but including some
Republicans. say it is a blow at
iva. They have termed the con-
tract a "give-away" and a deal
specially tailored to benefit big
private power interests.
The administration and It's
power policy supporters say the
plan would help prevent iva
from expanding too far. They
say the contract is a money-saver
for the Government and was
fairly negotiated.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Huvunu Post Tied Up

HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 16 P.
The Havana Post, Cuba's only
English language daily news
paper, was hit today by its sec.
ond labor shutdown in less than
three weeks. Mrs. Clara Park
Pessino, publisher, said only
three persons reported for work
in the print shop last night and
the paper was unable to publish.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Fred Orsing,er Dies;
Former Director Of
Federal Aquarium

Fred Orsinger, n. former di-
rector of the Commerce Depart
ment aquarium, whose sharp wit
put his fish in the spotlight for
years. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Orsinger, who lived at
3155 Mount Pleasant street NV,
took over the Federal aquarium
in 1882. He made it one of the
best-known spots In town. If Gus
toners Jagged. he was always
ready with a good story, about
some new arrival. That always
brought the crowds in.
Once a young girl reporter
went to the aquarium in search
of story. During her tour she
saw a plckerel in the tank with
what appeared to be- blood
around its mouth.
"Abcessed Tooth"
"Abcessed TOOTH" Mr.. Orsinger
diagnosed. "I'll have to pull it. u
When photographers arrived he
put on hip boots and waded in
the tank for the operation. After
the flashbulbs had popped he
casually volunteered that pickerel
have no teeth.
In the early days of the de-
preston three new aligators ar
rived at the aquarium. Typical
of his sense of humor. he named
them Pay Cut. Furlough and Dis
missal.
His wit usually was in keeping
with the time-and headlines
When the birth Of the Dionne
quintuplets was announced. Mr.
Orsinger followed it up with a
report that 100000 babies had
been born to one of his charges
an Ontario herring.
Report on Nudism.
At the time nudist colonies
were making the headlines he
called newspapers to report that
nudism was rampant at the
aquarium. Reporters rushed
over to find the nudists were
albino trout with transparent
bodies. .....
Combining his former plumb
ing career with his aquarium
job nearly got him into jam
with a Washington plumbing
union. Newspapers reported Mr.
Orsinger's latest device for
cleaning drain pipes.
He suggested that baby alli-
gators be put in the pipes
Since alligators can't walk back
ward, Mr.. Orsinger explained
they will have to go forward or
die. so they march right
through and pretty soon your
drain pipe is cleaned" he said
Pictures were snapped of Mr..
Orsinger holding a baby alliga-
tor at the mouth of a pipe.
This went over big with every
one but the plumbers. The un-
ion threatened to picket the
aquarium unless Mr.. Orsinger
would explain that it was just a
gag.
He took particular pleasure in
accommodating reporters when
they needed a story A reporter
called him in the middle of d
Washington heat spell to ask il
the aquarium would supply q
good warm weather story.
"How about a fur bearing
trout" he answered. It sounded
good to the reporter, so Mr.
Orsinger quickly called a furrier
and ordered a small fur coat with
a concealed Upper to fit a catfish
The fish went on display and the
story went over.
Once Studied Art.
Mr.. Orsinger studied art in
Chicago as a young man. He
later entered the heating and
plumbing business.
His interest in fishing and
aquarium life led to his first
Evening star., 1954-10-16
0tarns nf Chunks

COLEMAN, HUGH ]. We wish to thanh
our friends for the many acts Of kind.
ness and consideration shown US dur.
ing our recent bereavement. We are
. especially grateful for the many beau;
HELEN COLEMAN AND THE COLE.
MAN FAMILY. II
HOLMBERG, REGIS w We wish tt
for their kind expressions of sym
pathy during our recent bereavement
WIFE, ETHEL c HOLMBERG. AMI
CHILDREN. II
WILLIAMS, MRS. HESTER. wish te
tion 10 our friends and neighbors fol-
the kind expressions of sympathy,
noral tributes and for the services OF
their cars during our recent oereave-
Mrs. CAROLINE GAILLERD AND RE-
RECNA HARRIsON
Evening star., 1954-10-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

TWO MAUs0IEUM CRYPTs. Fort Lin.
coin; harsain. Cau am: sun. Mon.
IN Fort Lincoln; will sacrifice for
quick sale. Can JU. 5-s24o after
~
Evening star., 1954-10-16

TOLsON. WILLIAM r. In memory of
our dearly beloved father. WILLIAM
E1a bEToTED To dief eaffbSsE 3i59SsE To- nNs ssNs
MCHEL. ESTHER AND GRACE.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

ALAFoGINIs. DEMETRIA. On Thurs.
AZ ostGSsr aa ssrs. sS1 = tstoEs; shst Tss
oi $500 GARFIELD st. NV. DEMETRIA
ALAFodINIs Of 1929 33rd st. nv.
beloved wife Of the late Peter Alaio-
So. George p. and John P. .Alafoginis
John john pspathopoulos Of Sparta, Greece
She also Is survived by nine grand.
3. Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29ol
l4th st. NV. after pm. saturday
October i6. Services st st. Sophia,s
Greek Orthodox Church, Sth and !
SITS. NV, on Monday. October IL, 81
3 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene.
tery In lieu Of flowers. please MAKE
your contributions to st. Sophia
Church Building Fund, IL
Evening star., 1954-04-04
adult Role in Curing
Youth Delinquency
Cited by Educator

Juvenile delinquency is the
responsibility of adults as well
as young people. a leading Wash
ington educator declared yes
terday.
Miss Edith A. Lyons. associate
superintendent of Elementary
Schools, Division 2, told a work.
shop conference of the Washing
ton Congress Of Parents and
Teachers in Miner Teachers Col
lege that the problem of juve-
nile delinquency involved many
people"
Need for Interest Stressed.
There is a great need of abid-
ing interest by many people in
the problem Of helping young
boys and girls grow into good
citizens" she explained.
Miss Lyons suggested that
adults should help the young
people "help themselves in solv-
ing this problem. She added:
"Our young people will probably
furnish the best and greatest
number Of answers.
The gathering earlier approved
a suggestion that workshops be
held where boys and girls could
bring out their problems, dis
cuss them and decide what
should be done"
Causes Of Unrest.
The following were included
among the things contributing
to unrest among boys and girls:
1. Maladjusted students must
not be segregated but must be
treated as individuals.
2. Homes must be clean and
good recreation facilities must be
provided to occupy a child and
keep him out of mischief.
8. Adults too often try to in
terest children in activities and
events not geared to their intelli-
gence or maturity. The result is
boredom and frequently trouble.
4. Many 18-year-olds have a
sense of insecurity. The boys
are insecure because of military
training and the girls because
the boys are going away.
5. Numerous juvenile delin-
quents do not know what they
are going to do because one part
of them wants to go one way
and the other part in the oppo-
site direction. They are half
child and half-adult and the
two are in constant conflict.
DR.. Irene c. Hypps, chairman
Of the Juvenile Protection Com
mittee, Washington Congress of
Parents and Teachers, presided
over the first half of the meet
ing. Mrs. Marguerite C. Seldom,
chairman of the Juvenile Pro-
lection Committee, National
Congress of Colored Parents and
Teachers, presided over the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
.2o Die as Plane ExpIodes
After Takeof in Turkey
By the Associuied Press

ISTANBUL. Turkey, April 81
A Turkish State Airways plane
exploded in the aid near Adana
today. killing 90 persons aboard.
The accident occurred at l.
500 feet, shortly after the plane
had taken of from Adana for
lStanbul.
Reports here said that among
the passengers-all Turkish
were Prof. Remzi Oguzarik,
leader of the Peasants Party,
and Istanbul Deputy Salamon
Adatto. The crew numbered six
including two stewardeSSeS.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
a D. G. Men to Attend
Jewish WeIfure TuIks

Four delegates from Washington
will attend the biennial conven-
ton of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board beginning Tuesday in
Cleveland, Ohio.
They are Joseph F. Barr, Philip
Schiff, Veterans Administration
Chaplain Morris A. Sandhaus and
Moe Hoffman, all of the Wash
ington National Jewish Welfare
Board office.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

these lessons will do for your morale.
You'll find you're more confident,
more entertaining, more fun to be
with.
So plan now while the year is still
young to make 1854 your happiest
and gayest. This 4-lesson (half-hour
each) course is running this month
only, SO you must act promptly. Visit
your Arthur Murray Studio right
away. Studios open from 10 AM to
10 PM. Visitors always welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES

FIRST RACE =. s-lS mile
Grade Z
July Fourth
Migrator
Fabulous Flight
Rollaway Margie
Perfida
Captain Chinelly
Meadow Craft
Another Reggie
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Lucky Package
Charlie Fax
Taffy Hill
Vigilante
Lady Fiction
Bristol
Purple Song
Amazing Offer
THIRD RACE - Sis mile
Grade M
Valkaria
Betty Jan
Liborito
Ingrid
Buzz A Bit
r. 0. S Hesitation
Red Spur
r. o.'S Morning Glory
FOURTH RACE - s.lS mile
Grade 4
Val Victory
Connie Lou
Larry's Star Dust
Licorina
Pakistan
Midnighter
Wanda Choice
How Many
FIFTH RACE ~ s.l6 rails
Grade :
Viking Panther
Ramadan
Cinbon ).
Hesitated
Rivera
Glory Hill
Carlton
Sir Omar
SIXTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade :
Doorman
Spring Bunny
Lodi
Memory Time
Roll Lassie
Chico Spider
Single Bingle
Seiada
SEVENTH RACE - sis mile
Grade
Westrock
Lightning Rodney
Lilac Lady
True Pattern
Just Sable
South Boston
Silver-N-GOld
Ahead
EIGHTH RACE
Grade !
Queen o Mine
Bill Sans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Eastern All-Stars Win In Pro-Bowl

twice in a row for the NIL
championship.
Along with Bednarik, huge Arnie
Weinmeister Of the New York
Giants, Ernie Stautner of Pitts
burgh, and Gene Brito of Wash.
lington were standout line perform.
lers for the winners.
One of the big questions for the
44,2l4 fans who watched under
overcast skies was Why Parker
waited so long to use Quarterback
Y. A. Title of the San Francisco
49erS.
Late in the third quarter the
crowd set up a chant for Title
land he master minded a 63-yard
march highlighted by a s6-yard
run by Hugh McEihenny and cul-
minated by a 16-yard touchdown
dash by Joe Perry, both also Of
San Francisco.
That made 1t 1873, but Raw
Renfro of Cleveland. iced the ma.
tionally televised game for the
East with a 25-yard touchdown
ljaunt.
i Parker explained it was difficult
to utilize the services of three
Iqnarterbacks and Layne and Norm
! Van Brocklin knew his system bet.
tier. Layne quarterhacks Detroit
and Van of Los Angeles played
for Parker in last years Pro-Bowl
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

ticelio, Indiana, fishing from the
Mae West Captain Johnny Vest,
landed a 50 pound grouper and q
4S pound amberiack. respectively.
Another family act occurred
when James L. Spann and his son,
Tony, caught amberjackS, of rs and
40 pounds. The Spanns are from
Westfield, N. Y, and were also On
the Mae West.
The Motorboat Club held q re.
gatta, attracting a good crowd.
The races, which were announced
and directed by Dave Mason by q
public address system. were al
thrilling and hard-fought.
Those who completed the day
with a bowl Of Gould Curry's
grouper chowder agree that il was
one Of the major events Of the
day.
Thanks are due to Benny Fer.
nandez for the use Of the bowls
and spoons, and to ]. Y. Porter
for the use of the Boulevardier re
freshment stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Is = 5 SAVE SIS s
For QUALITY JSED CARS
and Cenerag Auto Repairs
| TWINS GARAGE
ilse DuvAL ST. DIAL 7.74ol
= s$$ SAVE 8 5 s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
BY JACK STEVENSON

Los ANGELES R-Coach Paul
Brown, with his first victory over
a Buddy Parker piloted outfit in
eight tries, thanks a bunch of fast,
burly linemen.
For it was the defensive giants
of the Eastern All-Stars who
crashed through the favored West
ern division of the National Foot
ball League to win 20-9 yesterday
in the Fourth Annual Pro-Bowl
game.
The individual standout was 230-
pound line hacker Chuck BednarR
of the Philadelphia Eagles. His
contributions included calling of
defensive signals. recovery Of a
tumble that led to the second field
goal by Cleveland's Lou Grova and
Ia 24-yard touchdown charge with
an intercepted Bobby Layne pass.
Commented Brown who has
Ipiloted the squad in all four of the
Ipost-season charity games. 1--WE
apparently wanted to win it little
more than they did. Our boys JUS
played little harder. Especially
up front"
He discounted a suggestion that
perhaps money had something t.
do with 1.-THE winning squadmer
each getting 500 to $500 for the
losers.
Going into the game the Wes'
was touchdown favorite SO tn.
win must be some balm for thu
coach whose Cleveland club hal
lost to Parker's Detroit Lion.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
CHARLEY
-
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Second Race: Bristol, Taffy Hi
and Lucky Package.
Third Race: Ingrid. R. 0.'s Hes
itation and Red Spur.
Fourth Race: Wanda's Choice,
Larry's Star Dust and Midnighter
Fifth Race: Hesitated, Cinbor
and Viking Panther.
Sixth Race: Doorman, Chico Spi
der and Selada.
Seventh Race: True Pattern, Ad
head and Just Sable.
Eighth Race: Linda Hill, Mickey
w. and Lady Russet.
Ninth Race: Wiltshire, Trade Sc
lcret and Stormy Bug.
Tenth Race: Slam Boogie, Sil
Mckay and Reno Mary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Cupboard Club
Holds Regatta

The Key West Cupboard Club
opened the Jaycee Fishing Tourna-
ment Sunday with q regatta h
Garrison Blight.
M. Raveau, Of New York, build
o. Of the ''Reaveau" boat, com
peted with members Of the local
club and gained a victory in the
B-tiShing class. He is an annual
winter visitor to Key West.
Close competition and rough
weather combined to make the IA.
ees thrilling spectacle for scores
&C spectators. James Hanson flip
ped his B.hydro at the start Of that
class race for the only accident Of
NE dat.
Results Of the races:
B-fishing: Raveau, ist place:
9chnaedelbach, and place; Gates,
Drd place and Skaggs, 4th place.
B-hydro: Grooms. LIST place; Ca.
tes. and place and Saunders, Srd
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

The Key West Kennel Clubs con.
test to name the bunny" is of
to flying start with a lot of en-.
tries dropped into the box at the
tracks program stand Saturda,
might.
The prize VIII be nice grey
hound puppy, r. 0's Blowfly. ane
season pass to the Kennel Club
Contest closes Feb. /.
Tonight, Charley Coneh thinks
that Wiltshire in the feature is thu
best bet of the evening.
Other selections:
First Race: Fabulous Flight
Captain Chinelly and Meadow
Graft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Hang Onto
|Unbeaten Role
BY BEN oLAN

NEW YORK M-Kentueky, Du.
|quesne. Western Kentucky and sur.
prising Connecticut were the only
major college basketball fives with
unmarried states today and the
immediate offing holds little for
the frs. three to worry about.
Kentucky. rolling in high gear
with IL straight, takes on snone-too-
formidable Tennessee Saturday
night. Western Kentucky, unbeaten
in is games, figures tosadd a pair
of victims, Tennessee Tech and
Memphis, to its skein this week,
and the Dukes can rest on their
$50 record until Jan, "a when they
meet Georgetown.
Only the high-scoring Connecticut
quintet (14-0) can look to the future
with some foreboding. Its next
game, on Feb. 8, is against Ford
ham, another Eastern power and
the best Of the New York City
clubs.
Last weekend, Kentucky, the
nations No. l ranking team in
the latest Associated Press poll,
|waloped Tulane 94-43 in a South.
eastern Conference & m e.
Duquesne, No. 2, deity handled
lone Of Its toughest assignments by
defeating Niagara 6l,sS. Western
Kentucky, ranked fifth, thrashed
Eastern Kentucky, its arch rival
i122-7S. Unranked Connecticut
scored convincing 1861 win over
Boston College.
Holy Cross and George Washing.
ton, ranked sixth and seventh re-
spectively, both suffered their first
setbacks Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
JoYeee Fishing
Tourney Sfurfs

The Eighth Annual Key West
|aycee Fishing Tournament start.
ed with bang yesterday. The
weather was good, though windy,
and the fish ere biting.
The first entry was brought in
by Jackie Price, of the Cleveland
Indians ball club. He had q Il
pound mutton snapper, caught
nom the Aileen II, Capt. Dalton
Carter.
A noteworthy catch was a beau.
tifnl African Pompano that went
Just over Is pounds, and measured
Il inches. 1t was taken by John
y. Steffney, Of Key West, from the
Geo. H. Bates, Capt. Lones.
Two brothers, E. p and Me-
Hubbard. of Chesterton and Mon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Wiltshire Seeks
Fourth Straight
Victory In The
Feature Tonight

| Smart Design, . TWO year old
owned by Fred Whitehead gained
4 victory n the first running of
| the stars and Bars Handicap race
Saturday night but the biggest sur
prise Of the evening was Burning
Bright's win In the ninth race over
1.-THE favored Comstock at the Key
West Kennel Club.
II marked the first loss for Com
Istock in the current meeting.
In the Stars and Bars, the win
liner stole an early lead and held
lit to scampeF under the wire four
Lengths ahead of Over My Should.
Ter and eight lengths in front Of
1.-THE third place dog, Mercury
Switch.
It marked the first important
Twin in a stakes event for the vic
Itor.
Smart Design paid a neat 1920
Ito win, go to place and $50 to
show. Over My Shoulder returned
led $40 to place and $50 to show
while Mercury Switch paid $40 tc
Ishow.
The Quiniela on the feature re.
turned $40.
| Upset Of the evening was Burn.
ling Bright's victory in the ninth
trace Of the evening. Although Man,
luel Fosters Comstock and Range
Twilight were heavily favored to
walk off with the race, the winner,
Ia four year old veteran owned by
Fleet Wing Kennels gained the
lead over Comstock late in the
trace and held ii to win.
| Comstock then faded to fourth
lplace. Range Twilight ran a poor
seventh after getting into trouble
lon the first turn.
Short Bid, a 12-1 shot ran sec
Iond and Taran ran third.
Burning Bright paid a whoppine
I3S.0O to win. 4O.4O to place and 5.4(
Ito show. Short Bid paid $40 and
$500 and Taran returned 400 The
lQuiniela ON that race paid 1920
| In tonigf1t's feature race, vii
.Ishire, owned by F. B. Stutz ant
trained by the famed Ed. Fletchel
Twill go out seeking his fourth con
Isecutive Kennel Club victor.
| Wiltshire gained an impressiv,
Twin last Friday night over a top
flight field and bids fair to equa
lcomtock's record Of five straigh
victories.
He'll be threatened by such pup
Ipies as Ed Souza's Stormy Blu
land Mrs. o. z. Ferrell's Trade Sec
Iret.
Other entries include Fleet Win
Kennels Flakes Of Fire, Jess VIII
liam's Honest Fax (who ran sec
ond to Wiltshire Friday, M. W
Fagg's Babbling Bess, Sam Bax
endale's Saginaw Bay and Over
seas Kennels Remember Reggie
The program viii start at 81
lp. m. with Grade Four start owe
1.-THE SIG mile course, the first hal
lof the daily double.