davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Jeffra' S Hand Injury
1oDe|dy Archibald
Bout Indefinitely

The 15-round bout between
Featherweight Champion Harry
Jeffra and Joey Archibald, sched-
uled for Turner's Arena next Tues
day, was postponed Indefinitely to-
day when an examination of the
hand which Jeffra injured in train
ing yesterday showed he would be
out of action for at least six weeks.
DR.. Marvin M Mclean of the
District Boxing Commission staff
looked at Jeffra's right hand and
Informed Commissioner Thomas
Morgan, jr. that the Baltimore bat
tier would be in no shape to fight.
1t will be at least six weeks. DR..
Mclean estimated, before Jeffra will
be able even to put on the gloves
again. The knuckle of the middle
finger on the right hand is badly
swollen.
Jefra hurt the hand yesterday
while sparring in Baltimore-in the
last round of the last ring session
he had planned before the fight
here Tuesday.
This accident was an extension of
the jlnX which has marked efforts
to promote an Archibald-J -Jeffra bout
here. In September. 1899, joey
suffered a bad cut over his eye
few days before he was to fight
Jeffra and the bout was called off.
Archibald suffered a knockout
few weeks ago, after the local match
had been arranged, and the box
office draw was reduced as a result.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
| Armored Forces
Deep in Libyo,
| British Declare
e, the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Feb. 13.-British general
headquarters disclosed tonight that
lone columns of armored fighting
vehicles have been operating
throughout most Of italian Libya
for months, carrying out daring
raids on garrisons far in the interior.
The result of these operations, it
was asserted, kept the Italian under
a feeling of constant uncertainty.
BY mid-August, well-armed par
ties of troops were making journeys
thousands of miles through Fascist
territory, carrying with them their
own supplies, fuel, food and water
enough to last for weeks, general
headquarters said.
Much of the ground they were
said to have covered was unexplored
sections of the Sahara Desert
areas of bleak desert, huge ranges
and sand dunes believed heretofore
to be impossible.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Symphony Orchestra Drive
Extended Another Week
Earlier Story on PAGE A-2.)


The National Symphony Orchestra
sustaining fund compaign. orig
inally scheduled to end today will
continue another week through
February 20, Walter Bruce Howe,
campaign chairman, announced this
afternoon. The decision was reached
after publication of reports of the
drive to date, showing that only
$54,590, or 5064 per cent of the
established quota of $107,6O0, has
been received in pledges.
Mr.. Howe, speaking at report
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel, re-
minded volunteer workers that the
symphony was approaching compile
ton of 10 years of existence without
an unpaid debt. During this time,
he said, the orchestra has grown
both in numbers and in excellence,
adding: 1--WE are never going to
lower our standards"
1t is. logical and inevitable con-
clusion. Mr. Howe continued, that
unless we get our entire quota of
s107,600 we cannot 60 ahead with
the orchestra"
This may seem a Spartan con-
clusion, but we mean it," he declared
Evening star., 1941-02-13
"A. FL. Considers
First Raeketeer
Custer Demand
Green Says Roosevelt
Agrees TO EorIy Talks
On Antitrust Cases
Continued From First Page)

NSOIlJAlluCQ LloG d6Cc
Attorney General Thurman Arnold.
in charge of monopoly cases, confer
in Washington soon with Joseph A.
Padway, A. F. of L. general counsel.
Green Discusses Wellner Case.
Discussing the Wellner case, Mr..
Green said the business agents re-
election was ratified by the Painters
International Union Executive Coun-
Gil after a hearing two weeks ago IN
Lafayette. Ind, on protests brought
by other members Of the Brooklyn
District Council.
However, Mr. Green added the
council had refused to permit Mr..
Wellner to resume his duties as
agent, although he remained a union
member.
Mr.. Green said the Wellner case
was the only one involving racket
eering" before the Executive Council
at this session. He said the A. F. Of l..
council considered the case under
authority granted it by the fedora
ton at its New ORLEANS convention
last year.
A committee was ordered to con-
slider the case and report to the
! council at its next meeting three
months hence in Washington.
The A. F. of L. president said the
! council must determine first whether
the International Painters Union is
evading or seeking to evade its re-
| SpOnsibility before any action is
/ taken.
/ Lama Custer Cited.
Just what can be done by the
/ A. F. L., he said has not been de-
cided because there is no precedent
( for stepping into such decisions by
! one of the free unions which make
up the Federation In a similar
case in New York one year ago, Mr..
/ Green said, Joseph LAMA was re-
elected business agent Of the Fish
Workers Union after a prison term
/ for eXtortion.
Because the union had a Federal
charter and thus came directly un-
Z
said, he revoked the fish workers
! charter until LAMA was ousted.
Antitrust Cases Discussed.
Referring to antitrust actions,
Mr. Green said a recent United
States Supreme Court decision
showed finally that unions involved
in intra-labor dlsagreements were
not subject to prosecution under the
Sherman Act.
He said almost 100 cases now
pending against officials of the
building trades alone should be
abandoned by the Government. and
future prosecutions, if they are to
be filed, should be under some ap-
plicable criminal statute.
A case decided this month by the
Supreme Court held the Govern
ment could not prosecute under the
antitrust law carpenters who pick
eted an Anheuser-Busch brewery in
St. Louis because a large beer tank
was being erected by workers Of an
other union, the maChinists.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

neys, Joseph H. Batt-Lindas g.
Bradley.
1281-Bennett VS.. Bennett; attor-
neys, j. G. Weeda-B. F. Rossner.
! 1285-Green VS.. Green; attorneys,
Russell Morris-D NJ. Carr.
l286-Manuel VS.. Manuel: attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-H. NJ. Flied
ner; o. c. Gaudette.
7 1267-Gsovski VS.. Gsoy5kl; attor-
neys, Roberts q McInnis; H. c. Nail,
jr.-W. T. Hannah.
l295-Beach VS.. Beach; attorneys,
Saul Llchtenberg-Newmyer g. Sha-
piro.
1297-McCary VS.. McCary; attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker R.
Shure.
13O2-Eberts VS. Eberts; attorneys.
Raymond Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis.
11O4-Fitzpatrick VS.. Harrison; at
torneys, R. l. Miller; j. A, McMena-
min-Vance V. Vaughan.
1080-Winner VS.. Mitchell: attor-
neys, Mcneil e. Edwards-Howard
Boyd; E. L, Jones.
1156-Portland Hotel Corp. VS.. FL
deity Storage Co.; attorneys, J. j.
Laughlin, R. H. McNeiil-J. H. Bur-
nett.
lO43-Roesen VS.. Stein RoSen Co.
ct al; attorneys, j. N. Halper-T.
NJ NGIltO,,
1178-Hospelbarn VS.. American
Security G. Trust Co.; attorneys. NJ.
F. ODonoghue, T. X. Dunn-Peelle,
Iesh, Drain & Barnard.
1316-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attor-
neys, w. A. Powell-M. R. Weeks
I323-Gardner VS.. Gardner; attor-
neys, R. w. Galiher-O'Shea &
GoldStein.
I325-Byars VS.. Byars; attorneys.
O'Shea & Goldstein-Cobb, Howard
& Hayes.
I326-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neys, Paul Taggart-M. NJ. Burke.
1329-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys, P. Delaney-Albert Brick.
132912-Pearson VS.. Pearson; at
WI AlCy o. IL ". GopNJ ~ NJ 4AAAAAAoAAs
1330-Harvill VS.. Harvill attor-
neys, P. Delaney-M. Kaplan.
755-Nelson VS.. Allen; attorneys,
Bolotin & Brown; c. H. Houston
Harold Hawken; T. E. O'Connell;
J. B. Burnett.
551-Finck VS.. Finck; attorneys,
w. j. Rowan. P. Jones.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Raymond Neudecker-N. NJ. Baker.
Adv.-Greenbaum, Tr, VS.. Paglio-
chinini ct al ; attorneys. H. S. Good.
man; Edward c. Kriz-Baker &
Topper: Newmyer 81 BresS.
680-Lea VS.. Rosslyn Randle Corp.
ct al; attorneys, A. B. MuStain; r.
L. Merrick-McNeill & Edwards;
Louis Rothschild.
Field VS.. Field; attorneys, J. J.
OBrien; Jno F. Hillyard-F. M.
RaySor
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Continued From First Page)
law" of this country and England
as spiritual bond" that was
stronger than any mere written
treaty.
Senator McCarran said British
control was thrown off with the
blood Of our patriots and I do not
want to resume it.
Neither do l." Senator Austin
said.
He was not, Senator Austin added,
advocating a permanent alliance, "
but thought we should get certain
commitments for leadership in new
sanctions for peace" while supplying
badly needed aid to England.
Senator Lee. Democrat, of Okla
noma asserted that Congress was
being assaulted by the greatest
campaign of Nazi propaganda which
has yet been unleashed' in an at
tempt to delay its passage.
Delay of this bill is as effective
as defeat" Senator Lee asserted
"Cince England has now alloCated
a'l of her assets for cash payment
of orders already given she cannot
pace any more orders until the
le2se-lend bill passes.
That is why every Hitler
sympathizer, every appeaser and
every fifth columnist in America
Is trying to stop this bill. They are
shouting that its passage would
make President Roosevelt a dicta-
tor They seem to prefer to have
Hitler as a dictator permanently
than to trust Roosevelt with emer-
gency powers temporarily"
Evening star., 1941-02-13
49 CoIored SeIectees
Named for Induction
Here Wednesday
Group Will Be Taken
To Baltimore and Then
To Fort Meade
Earlier Story on Page BID

DlSCrlCU SeleCllVt SERVICE nedO-
quarters announced late today the
names of 40 colored selectees who
will be inducted into military serv-
ice for one year next Wednesday.
Tentative schedules call for the
men to report at the National Guard
Armory about 7 am. Wednesday,
From there, they will be taken to
Baltimore's. 5th Regiment Armory
for induction Following induction
ceremonies, the selectees will be sent
to the Fort George G. Meade (MdD
reception center, where they will
receive permanent assignments.
First Under February Quota.
The group is the first colored con-
tingent to be called under the Feb
ruary quota of 353 men. They have
been drawn from 10 of the Dis
trict's 25 Draft Boards. Boards and
selectees named are:
Board No. !, James E. Smith,
1923 N street NV; James P. Nc
Kay, 1887 Congress alley NV.
Board No. 4, George H. Allen, 14O5
Somerset place NV.
Board No 6. Howard w. Brooks,
1903 Seventh street NV, and Will
liam Washington, 1926 Lamont street
NV.
Board No 8, Walter Brown, 2149
Newport place NV; Percy G. Syl-
vester, COS New Hampshire avenue
NV; William H. Plunkett. 1922 N
street NV; Earl P. Campbell, 2114
Ward place NV: Sherwood Martin,
1905 Twenty-second street NV;
Robert Wilson, 1859 California
street NV.
Board No. 9 Names Three.
Board No. 9, Edgar E. Brown, 2137
Stevens court NV; William Till
man, 1919 Thirteenth street NV,
and Morris Holloway, 1916 Eight
eenth street NV.
Board No. 10, Peter N. Harris, 1850
Kalorama road NV; Charles B.
Yates. 1919 o street NV; Harvee A.
Aldridge. 1899 Seventeenth street
NV: James A. Cochran. 1859 v
street NV: James M Miles. 1923
Euclid street NV; Herman H.
Black, 175l Cochran street NV;
John R. King, 23l6 Seventeenth
street NV. and Robert Jones, 1774
U street NV.
Board No. II. James E. Hallman,
1851 Swami street NV; Milton Har-
ris. 1911 S street NV; Pell Cooper,
1921 Corcoran street NV: Leon
Harrison, jr.. 1880 w street NV;
Wright N. Bowden, e06 T street
NV: William E. Kelley, 2211
Twelfth place NV; Louis M. Foster,
Lorton. Va: Ballard Walton, 1888
Ninth street NV; James c. Little
john. 1916 Twelfth street NV;
Henry Loving, 1913 Corcoran street
NV: Tommy L. Pendergrass, 1924
Corcoran street NV; Robert w
Burns. 1448 @ street NV; James c.
Walker. 2215 Tenth street NV, and
Roosevelt Smith, 1886 w street NV.
Board IL Names Four.
Board No. II. Paul Peonard. 2701
Eleventh street NV; Henry. Terry,
Is R street NV: David C. Wright
149 U street NV. and Joe Station
429 Kenyon street NV.
Board No. 13. Whitfield w. Snow
den. 1l3 w street NV; Owens E.
Bingham. Ills o street NV; Rob-
ert O'DeI Anderson, 1912 Fourth
street NV; McHenry Rush, 1910 S
street NV: Halden Mcqueen. 802
o street NV. and Bennie Frazier,
1908 o street NV.
Board No. %, James F. DeHaven.
BAT Twentieth street NE: Leon J..
Perry, 600 Twenty-frst street NE,
and Charles P. Radcliffe, As R street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
P'ane Carrying Hopkins
Leaves BoIumo for u. S.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The Yam
kee Clipper, carrying Harry L, Hop
kins and u other passengers, left
Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, today
en- route to New York.
Pan-American Airways said the
Clipper, after stops at Port of Spain,
Trinidad and San Juan, Puerto
Rico, would arrive here early Sat-
urday. The flying boat was delayed
48 hours at Bolama because of minor
mechanical difficulties.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Kimbrough, in R. 0. T. c.
Unit, Called Into Service
Rl lht Associated Press.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Feb.
13-The War Department has is
sued orders calling into active serv-
ice all June graduates Of Texas A.
and M College who will complete
their R. O. T. c. training and are
over q years Of age, 1t Col. James
A. Watson, commandant, announced
today.
There are 467 seniors who will
complete the course, but some are
under age or will not be graduated
in time. In the list is John KIM
brough, all-America fullbaCk. who
repeatedly has been offered S37,500
to play professional football.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
La Guordio Forced
To Get Tag to Enter
War Department
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mayor La Guardia of New
York is widely known, but he
couldn't get into the War De-
partment today without first
getting an Identification tag.
Wearing his familiar large
black hat, Mayor La Guardia,
who was a World War aviator,
was halted by guards who es-
tablished his identity and gave
him a tag before allowing him
to proceed to the Office of Un-
dersecretary Robert P. Patter-
son for a conference.
After the conference, Mr.. La
Guardia had to turn in his tag
for a white cardboard slip
1 which he presented to a guard
at the door before being allowed
to leave the building.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
0verton Named 10 Head
District Tax Group

Chairman Reynolds of the Sen
ate District Committee today an
nounced appointment of Senator
Overton, Democrat. of Louisiana, a
leading advocate of a more equitable
basis of fiscal relations between the
Federal and District governments
TO be chairman of the Subcommittee
on Taxation in this Congress.
Senator Overton is the author of
the Oyerton formula, which would
measure the Federal payment by the
percentage of land area required for
national purposes in Washington,
instead of the present arbitrary lump
sum voted for one year at time.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Norwegian Royal Couple
On Way to Washington
3, the Associated Press.


HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Feb. 13.-
Crown Prince Olav and Princess
Martha of Norway left Halifax by
train today for Boston and Wash
ington after completing a two-day
tour of the south shore of Novia
Scotia visiting Norwegian seamen
at Lunenburg and Liverpool.
The royal couple arrived in Hall
fax last Saturday and spent the
week end as guests of 1t. Gov.
F. F. Mathers.
Prince Olav and his consort will
spend only a few hours in Boston
before continuing on to Washing
ton, where Princess Martha has
been making her home with their
three children.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
FOURTH RACE-BLUE LILY,
CTS MARION, SEVENTH

BLUE LILY raced to an easy
victory in her recent race and the
Blue Larkspur impresses as a
likely repeater in the fourth. She
has only to retain her edge to
turn the trick. CHS MARION
may close stoutly to annex the
place award. SEVENTH DAY
may be along in time to earn the
show.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Porter's Cap Due 10 Run
In 100000 Handicap
Earlier story on Page DAY


LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-Porter's
Cap. winner of Yesterdays $4,000
Santa Anita Derby, probably will
run in the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap on March l. as we'll as
in the Kentucky Derby, it was
learned today.
Owner Charles S. Howard said
the 3-year-old son of The Porter
would, in all probability, run coupled
with Midland, his stablemate, in
the rich handicap Earlier he had
announced he planned to enter
Porter's Cap in the Kentucky classic.
Previously the San Francisco
sportsman was in doubt as to
whether the colt would try for both
events.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
War
Continued From First Page. y

! lSOIllIlueu FTOlIl flTSU FdkSj
which sank the speedy. 5,000-ton
Italian light cruiser Bartolomeo
/ Colleoni in the Aegean Sea last July,
arrived in Sydney harbor last night
after a years service abroad. The
return of the 6,980-ton Sydney may
mean that Australia is assembling
her warships in her own waters for
eventualities.
Twin Attacks Expected.
| In London. British circles de-
clared that twin German attacks on
/ Gibraltar and the Suez Canal we're
expected within the next 80 days"
in an attempt to isolate British
forces in the Libyan desert cam
| paign in North Africa
Yugoslavias Premier left Bel
grade for Germany amid circum-
stances suggesting that Hitler may
be planning pressure on the Balkan
country for the passage of Ger
man troops.
Political quarters in Belgrade said
the Yugoslav leaders had been in
vited to discuss the present politi-
| cal situation in the Balkans" as
we'll as Yugoslavia'S adhesion to
the axis three-power pact.
In some quarters it has been con-
sidered possible that Hitler-perhaps
uneasy over Russia's traditional
"big Slavic brother" protection of
would seek transit of
Nazi troops through Yugoslavia into
Greece instead of through Bulgaria.
100000 in Rumania.
Germany is reported to have 60O,-
900 soldiers masSed in Rumania for
a swift thrust into southeast Europe
either at Greece or Turkey.
Russia declared month ago that
if German troops were entering
Bulgaria, it was done without either
her consent or knowledge.
In Rome, it was officially an
nounced that Premier Mussolini and
Spanish Generalissimo Francisco
Franco reached complete agree
ment" on the roles of Italy and
Spain in the war, on European re-
organization, and on Mediterranean
and African problems.
Qualified observers in the Italian
capital said Spain's immediate en-
try into the war probably was not
proposed by II Duce, but that even
tually Spain might become the base
for an axis assault on Britain's
Mediterranean stronghold of Gil
braltar.
LONDON, Feb. Is (R.-Informed
London sources suggested tonight
that reports of an imminent accord
between Japan and Soviet Russia
might explain the declaration of
Australia's Deputy Prime Minister
that the war had moved into a
new stage involving the utmost grav-
ity."
British sources long have held that
Japan would try to protect her rear
by such an accord before starting
any new movement to the south.
Belief has been growing that
Japan, becoming closer aligned with
the axis, may be planning move
against British Malaga and the
Netherlands East Indies.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SECOND RACE-FANTASMA,
CHERRIKO, STARKEE.

FANTASMA will not find the
competition so keen today, and
the PhalaroS maiden may race
we'll enough to earn her diploma
in the second. Eddie Arcaro is
slated to ride. CHERRIKO is
dropping down a notch or two
and looms as the one to beat.
STARKEE has the speed to make
his presence felt.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Senate Gets Measure
For Florida Ship ConoI
By the Associated Press.

Legislation authorizing the Army
Engineers to complete construction
of the Florida ship canal was intro
duced today by Chairman Sheppard
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The measure would authorize the
President to levy tolls deemed suf-
f1cient ito provide only" for the
maintenance and operation of the
waterway, and for amortization of
the initial construction costs.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Rn~;n1 Noxxe Entries and Selections
Nv VS for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-BLUE LILY.

a winning performance, and it
appears Trainer Nose Shapoff
has found the right spot in the
sixth. He has speed and stamina
and should lead his rivals
throughout. JAYFCEE is con-
sistent and will have to be reck-
oned with. NO SIR figures to
share in the purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
EIGHTH RACE-STAIRS, IDA
ROGERS. STABLE,

STAIRS returned to form with
a clever score in her last race
and the Hildur mare bids fair to
chalk up another victory in the
nightcap. IDA ROGERS was
second in her recent race and
the Bob Rogers filly may furnish
the stouteSt argument. STABLE
cannot be counted out of it.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
THIRD RACE-ARESTINO, So
CRATIC. CFFPFFTFF

ARESTINO displayed enough
Improvement in his last race to
warrant the belief the Jacopo colt
is capable Of whipping this band.
He has brand of stretch speed
that will be hard to deny. So
CRATIC has been right there in
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SEVENTH RACE - SAVITAR,
WHITE FRONT, MOBCAP.

SAV1TAR was second to Per-
lette in his last race and on the
strength of that performance the
Gino gelding is given the call in
the seventh. Conditions are all in
his favor. WHITE FRONT is on
edge and will take plenty of
beating before lowering his
colors. MOBCAP may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
FIRST RACE PAL, NOTES,
SLY BOSS,

SLY BOSS.
PAL appears best of the other
maidens entered in the opener.
He turned in a creditable effort
in his debut and he has only to
show the expected improvement
to earn his diploma here. NOTES
is improving and merits Sec
ondary consideration. SLY BOSS
is in clever hands and rates a
money chance.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Rites for Admiral Cone
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Hutchinson Ingham Cone, retired,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Fort Myer CVa) Chapel Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors will follow.
Admiral Cone died yesterday in
Orlando, Fla, at the age of SO. He
was decorated by four nations for
his outstanding World War record
and was a former member of the
Shipping Board.
Sixteen atolls comprise the Gilbert
Islands in mid-Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules Of
court, and not by rules to show
cause.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
FIFTH RACE - REHEARSAL,
ARMOR BEARER, WOOD
VALE LASS.

REHEARSAL is a hard hitting
mare in these ranks and the
Heishe color-bearer is selected to
show the way in the fifth. She
has the speed to dominate the
running throughout. ARMOR
BEARER would be dangerous on
one Of his good races. WOOD
VALE LASS is due for an i'm
proved performance
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Rossvun's Comment

recent races and rates second call
here. CEEPEETEE is a posi-
bility.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Sweden has 7s7,O0O telephones, or
1877 for every 1000 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Austin Asks British
Peace Aims; Senate
Body Reports Aid Bill
Senator Also Wants
Understanding About
Policy in Orient

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-02-13

SIXTH RACE-MAR LIE, JAYF-
GEE, NO SIR.
MAR LIE has been primed for
Evening star., 1941-02-13

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
an"es: 3-yeer-olds: furlongS.
WildebeeSt - lis Kansas l1S
Iinht REICH 100 XOverdrive ll3
RockaWay Boy 100 Kantar Run 100
Brown China lis
Evening star., 1941-02-13
HiuIeuh Park
Bs the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maidens;
2-year-old colts and Seedlings; nursery
Evening star., 1941-02-13

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and UP; hllies and mares;