davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Earlier Story on Page A-2Ol

An Army day parade led by new
units of Americas expanding mill
tary forces marched down flag-deco-
rated Constitution avenue this aft
ernoon between thousands of spec
tators who braved threatening skies
to witness the spectacle.
Secretary Of War StimSon, in a
radio address. brought a message
from President Roosevelt praising
Americas new soldiers. They have
entered the ranks of our armed
forces with a singlenesS of purpose
and an enthusiasm that are an in
spiration for all Americans" the
President wrote.
The downtown crowd watched the
parade with silence which re-
f1ected the seriousness of an occa-
sion observing the oath anniversary
OF Americas declaration of war on
Germany. There were few demon
strations as the battle flags and
banners moved by, but tens of thou
sands of spectators snapped to at
tention and saluted or barred their
heads.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Despite a flare-up of violence
during which three colored men
were beaten at the Ford Motor Co.'S
River Rouge plant, Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner of Michigan expressed
belief this afternoon that things
look bright" for a settlement of the
strike of the United Automobile
Workers &C. l. o. which has COM
pletely tied up production and made
10000 workers idle.
Il don't mean that this thing is
going to be settled today or tomor-
row." the Governor said, but things
are promising
Shortly before the Governors opu-
miStic statement, it appeared that
an end to the soft coal mining stop
page also was imminent. This de-
velopment came with appointment
of subcommittee representing labor
and management ito edit con-
tract" and present it to the full
Bituminous Coal Negotiating Com
mittee in New York Monday.
Meanwhile. there was no change in
the big steel" situation as c. I. o.
leaders gathered in Pittsburgh to
discuss progress of deadlocked wage
negotiations with the United States
Steel Corp.
Other Developments.
Other late-in-the day develop
ments in the national production
situation included:
I. A. Capizzi. Ford counsel. testi-
fled at Labor Board hearing here,
I'VE are not going to consent to do
business with subversive groups. and
was told by Maurice Sugar. counsel
for the Automobile Workers Union,
You are going to do. business with
the c. I. O."
Mr.. Capizzi asked dismissal of
petitions for bargaining representa-
tives for employees of Fords vast
River Rouge plant.
Three small but protracted strikes
were certified to the Defense Media
ton Board, to which President
Roosevelt earlier today appointed
10 alternate members.
Beaten Men Handed to Police.
Two of the colored men beaten
at the Ford plant were turned over
to Michigan State police by union
pickets, who charged the men had
threatened strikers with knives The
third man hurt IN the melee, pickets
told officers. apparently had been
a DyStander who was drawn into
the conflict when fighting started.
Gov. Van Wagner said he had
been working on the problem of
evacuating 1000 or more men who
have not left the plant since the
strike began.
The break in the coal controversy
came suddenly an hour after the
management union Negotiating
Committee had gone into another
of its many closed sessions in New
York. 1t had been preceded by the
disclosure that the Northern APP
(See STRIKES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Two Virginians Killed
When Train Hits Auto
special pispatch 70 me star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc SIar.
WARRENTON, Va, April 5-Two
men were killed instantly shortly
after noon today when their car
was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio
train at a grade crossing near Call
verton, Va, about IS miles from
here in Fauquier County.
The two we're Floyd Shaffer, 35,
of Catlett, Va, and Lester Whit
mere. "a, of Calverton. Their light
coup was dragged some 600 yards
by the engine. The crossing, on a
side road, is about two miles from
Calverton.
Both the men we're dairy farmers
Mr.. Whitmere was married with five
children, the oldest of which is g.
while Mr.. Shaffer was unmarried.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April S (P.-
Stocks easy; leaders slip in light
dealings. Bonds mixed; rails ease
off. Foreign exchange steady;
Canadian dollar dips.
Cotton steady; trade and mill
buying. Sugar quiet; scattered
buying and covering. Metals
even; lead price ceiling set. Wool
tops improved; trade demand.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, profit TAX
ing reduces early gain. Corn.
realizing checks corn upturn.
Cattle steady. Hogs Is higher;
top, S8.70.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Porter's Cop, Midland
Reach Huvre de Grace
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, April 5.-Charles S.
Howard's Porter's Cap. winner of the
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby, and his
stablemate, Midland, who won the
$50,000 San Juan Capistrano last
winter, both reached Harve De Grace
today from California.
1t was announced here today that
the syndicate of millionaire sports
men including Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt, who purchased the stallion
Braham from Aga Khan in Europe,
have cancelled his engagements, due,
it is said, to the stallion failing to
produce.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Rousing Demonstration
Given Leahy by French
3 The hssociated Press.

B the Associated Press.
LIMOGES. France. April S.
Thousands of French, shouting I'VE
want Leahy!" demonstrated JOY
ouSly today when United States
Ambassador William D. Leahy ar
rived en- route to Marseille.
When he appeared at a window
of the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing the crowd cried: Long live
the United States! Long live
France!"
Ambassador Leahy and Mrs Leahy
were visibly moved by the demon
stration.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
b. tht Associated Press,
CAIRO, Egypt, April 5.-British
imperial forces have held up the
German Italian panzer advance east
OF Bengasi, in Western Libya. and
"the situation is we'll in hand" Near
East headquarters announced today.
Australian airmen battling the
axis advance were reported by r. A.
F. headquarters to have downed six
German planes, three fighters and
two bombers, and damaged others
in dogfghts there yesterday.
The British land forces appar-
emily engaged the German and
Italian armored units in positions
set up east of the abandoned Libyan
port after their withdrawal earlier
in the week.
In East Africa, British forces
sweeping into Ethiopia from Eritrea
along the same path of invasion
followed by Mussolini in 1896 en-
tered the Northern Ethiopian towns
of Aduwa and Adigrat, the British
announced
Near Adds Ababa.
Another British column driving
eastward along the Adds Ababa-
Jibuti railroad was reported within
80 miles of the Ethiopian capital.
Aduwa is a market town with i'm
portant natural defenses. so miles
south of Asmara. the British-oc-
cupied Eritrean capital. 1t is linked
with Asmara by a broad highway
built by the Fascists for their in
vasion of Ethiopia.
Adigrat is 40 miles northeast OF
Aduwa.
The advance on Adds Ababa was
being made by South African forces
who were reported to have crossed
the Awash River where it is spanned
by the railroad. The Italians had
been expected to attempt to make
a stand at the Awash.
In the Libyan air clashes the
r. A. F. communique said the Aus
tralian airmen suffered no casual
ties.
Damaged Planes Found.
The r. A. F. announced that
troops entering Diredawa, strategic
point of the railroad, last week
found So damaged italian planes
and the burned wreckage of six
others.
A battalion of Italian infantry
was surprised and captured south
of Aduwa, communique said.
Total prisoners captured at As
mara now amount to nearly 5000, il
was added.
A sharp battle occurred before the
British crossed the Awash, where
it was said an important defensive
position was occupied.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Don Bulge Will Marry
Stanford Sophomore
BY tte Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 5.-Don
Bulge, former world amateur tennis
champion, and Miss Deirdre Consel-
man, Stanford University sopho-
more, will be married, probably in
June.
The announcement was made at
Miss Conselman's sorority house,
Tri-Delta. Miss Conselman is the
daughter of the late William Con-
selman, Hollywood film writer and
cartoonist.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
BULLETIN,

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5 (P).-
Byron Nelson rallied for a two
under-par 81 on the back nine to-
day to post third-round score OF
73, over par, and take an early
54-hole lead i'm the Augusta Mas
ters Golf Tournament. With half
the field in, Nelson with 2l3 led
Jimmy Demaret, last years win
ner, by four shots. Vic Ghezzi of
Deal, NJ j., was at 219.
sy the Associated Press.
. AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-P. G. A
Champion Byron Nelson, seeking to
make up the three-shot margin held
by Pace setter Craig Wood, instead
lost ground today as he took three
over-par 80 for the first nine of hi
third round in the Augusta Masters
golf tournament. Clayton Heafner
working on a 36-hole total of 143 to
Woods 1877 and Nelson's 140, picked
up three strokes on Nelson with a
par SO.
Wood, bucking the shifty wind,
was in trouble early on the out nine,
but wound up with par SO.
After taking a bogie on the first
hole and birdie 4 on the second, he
drove into a clump of pines on Ne.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Tropical Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. S3,000 added;
the Coral Gables Spring Handicap; 3year-
olds and UP; furlongs.
b Liberty Flight May 7.20 $50 $50
b Wise Bee (McComhs) $50 $50
Portranco (Williams) 800
Time. 1:111s.
Also ran-Montsin, Sweet Willow and
Doubt Not
w. MannaRh entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances, the Endurance: 4-year-olds and up;
2i's miles
Weary Flower (MacAn'w) 500 40 2.S0
Spiteful wilson $50 400
Druco SySka (MeynelD $50
Time. 3:54ls.
Also ran-Barbed Retort, Geo Krehbiel.
Sickle Bill and Buster Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; J.. miles.
Flag Post tEads) 1S.40 7.40 $40
Beau Do tRosenD $50 $50
Trapeze Artist (McMullen) $50
Time, 1:46s.
Also rsn-Buttermilk Aoropes, Brown
Slave, Kens RevenFs and Consul.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Lute Races
Additional Results and Entries
for Monday on Page 2-X.
Bowie

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Ring Up Berg 1880 500 $50
CroisSant (Canning) 4.4O 300
Miss Mud MADDEN 500
Time, 1:l5ls.
Also ran-Nora R. Your Bid Tar Miss.
Matao. Head Sea Exit March, Stadium, All
Gray and Maeside
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1.2OO; allow
snces; the Glymont: 2-year -olds; fur
Doctor Reder twalD $40 44O $50
Airspring Berg $50 4.S0
Oldwick (SchmidD so
Time, G:4S2s.
Also ran-a Elsirac, Single Petes Gold.
Happy Gallop. Fancy Fiddler, Electric and
Cary Boshamer-Miss B. Faulconer
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: added
Bowie Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up;
/ mile and 20 yards.
Robert L Garner 4.4o $50 Out
Maechance tMadden) $50 Out
Honey Cloud MORA Out
Time, :462s.
Also ran-Blind Easle and Advocator.
b G. Felkner entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; for 4-years-olds and UP: furlongs
Happy Lark tClaggett) 1900 go 80
Flaming High lE Smith, $50
Also ran-Tiny Trick. Rawson, Pan
donna Greedan, Shaileen.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Byron Nelson Now Six Strokes
Behind Wood in Masters Golf

3. Attempting to reach the green,
he smacked one into sapling and
the ball backfired over his head. He
lofted over the trees for his recov-
cry and was down in 5, one over par.
A birdie 3 on the ninth, after drop
ping his approach nine feet from
the pin. evened the deficit.
Third place Lawson Little, taking
bogies on the first two holes held to
par the rest of the way and took a
birdie on the 440-yard fifth, round
ing the first nine in 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
5. {. {. Lawyer Marries
Inqenue of Little Foxes

Ey tte Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Miss
Eugenia Rawls, "a, ingenue of the
play The Little Foxes" and Donald
r. Seawell, Securities and Exchange
Commission lawyer, were married
today at the Holy Trinity Memorial
Chapel.
Tallulah Bankhead, star Of the
show, now at a theater here, was
rlatron of honor.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Costu Rico Writ Asked
To Free Nuzi Sailors

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April S.
The German Charge d'Affaires,
Felix Tripeloyry, yesterday asked
the courts for habeas corpus writs
to free German sailors jailed on
charges of sabotage in connection
with the burning of the German
ship Eisenach at Puntaarenas.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Fire Hits VuuIts Holding
$50, 900 900 in Silver
BY the Assc ciated Press.

BY TIC Assc ciated Press.
HAVANA, April Sire broke ou'
today in the vaults of the Cubar
Finance Ministry, which hold $780,
600. 900 worth of silver.
Thirty firemen we're overcome b,
gas and received first aid treatment
The fire continued at noon, but min
istry officials expressed the opinion
the damage would not be heavy.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Earlier Story on Page ALL


By TIE Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 5.-The convic-
ton was expressed with increas-
ing emphasis in Berlin tonight
that "Yugoslavia had ceased to
be a nation"
Earlier in the day authorized COM
mentators had observed that diplo-
matte relations between Germany
and Yugoslavia have. for practical
purposes. come to an end.
Tonight, inspired comment fol-
lowed the line that it is impossible
to have diplomatic relations with
vacuum or with such unintelligible,
anonymous governmental leader
ship"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Crash Brings Home
Fate of MotherIess
To Little Girl
Py the Associated Press.

Ry tt Associated Press.
VINITA, Okla, April s.
What do they do with little
boys and girls without mothers"
sobbed Rosemary Meyer, IA, a
few minutes after her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
John Meyer of Manchester,
Mich, were killed today in a
car truck crash.
Rosemary and her brother,
Henry John. jr.. II. were I'M
injured.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Fan Dies Watching
Novo-Boer Fight
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Armand j.
P. Vandermyn. SIS, president of the
Mission Dry Corp. of Los Angeles,
died last night, apparently of a
heart attack, while watching the
Nova -Baer fight in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
u. 5. Transport Sails
From CristobaI With
Italian Crewmen
Ship Headed for New York;
Uruguay Takes Over
Four Alien Vessels
Ey The Associated Press.


CRISTOBAL, C. T.. April 5.-The
United States Army transport Leon
ard Wood sailed for New York today
with sos officers and crewmen of
the seized 23,255-ton Italian liner
Conte Biancamano.
Giovanni Bruni. italian consul
and Cristobal agent for the Italian
Line who was released last night
after prolonged questioning, was
aboard.
1t was learned the liner was Sabo-
tagged presumably several weeks ago
while the liner, a war refugee, was
anchored here.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April S
Rl.-Maritime police today took over
protective custody" of four Italian
and Danish ships, the only bellig-
erent vessels in Uruguayan waters.
The ships occupied after the cab
met ordered such action were the
Italian merchantmen Adamello,
5786 tons, and the Fausto, 5,285
tons, and the Danish vessels Laura,
l,471 tons, and Chrsass, 1912 tons.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
IP).-Formal charges of sabotage
were filed today against Capt. Ettore
Guigni and the crew of the Italian
tanker Colorado which was taken
in custody by United States armed
forces Sunday.
TRENTON. N. j., April 5 tP.-
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
today obtained warrants charging
64 officers and seamen of seized
Italian freighters with violation of
the Anti-Sabotage Act, bringing to
SO the number thus accused in two
days.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Philippine Troops Rushed to Halt Disorders

MANILA UP-The Philippine constabulary rushed detail
soldiers Cabiao District of Pampango Province today
striker killed in disorders attending Walkout
of 5000 government workers flood control project
thousand workers continued the job after being told
President Quezon would not tolerate strike against the
commonwealth government
Evening star., 1941-04-05
j. ). Steel
Strike Voted
For tuesday
Michigan Governor
Sees Peace Hope
In Ford Dispute
BULLETIN.

GARY, Ind, April 5 (P.-
The c. l. O. Steel Workers
Organizing Committee voted
to cease work at midnight
Tuesday in mills of the United
States Steel Corp. and subsid-
iaries, the Gary Post Tribune
said it was informed from
Pittsburgh today.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Any Relations
With Vacuum
Held Impossible
Nuzis' Attitude
Is Outlined With
Increasing Emphasis
BULLETIN.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
April 5 tPD.-Italian authorities
at Fiume informed Yugoslav
authorities tonight they had
closed the frontier and mined
the bridge between Fiume and
Susak, Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Phillips and Ciuno Confer

ROME, April [P.-United States
Ambassador William C. Phillips con-
ferred with Foreign Minister Count
Ciano this afternoon after returning
from Milan.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
YUGOSLAV|A NO LONGER A NAT|CN-BERL|N
Late News Bulletins
Bio Bomber Crosses u. S. in 10 Hours

SAN DIEGO PA record nonstop transcontnenta
flight of hours and ST minutes for plane of than
$4,000 pounds weight claimed today by the Con-
sodated Corp said that the time of its four
bomber which left February IS to join the Royal
company said the plane had enough gasoline
left several thousand miles.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Axis Troops Advance
East Of Bengasi Is
Held Up by British
English Forces Enter
Aduwo and Adierot in
Northern Ethiopia
RIILETIN.

KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan iPl.-Massaua, the Red
Sea port toward which the Brit
ish armies of East Africa are
racing, was reported tonight to
have defied a British demand for
surrender.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Cargo Helped Blow Up Troop Ship, Say Nozis

BERLIN ga dispatch by DNB, official German news
agency said tonight that ship bombed by German planes
off Crete two days hreedeck passenger steamer
taking British troops Greece 1t said there great
after direct hits exploded what appeared
to munitions in the hold. Hundreds of
scramblng into feboats and hours later reconnaissance
pilots reported seeing the ship adr and burning furousy
a total loss
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Chinese Req ported Approaching Nonchong

HONG KONG PY.-The Chinese Central News Agency
approaching Nam
chang Japans main base in Northern Kangsi Prov
ince Central China The agency said the Chinese were in
pursuit Japanese after the recapture of Wanshoukung
and Sishan. Nanchang.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Suspicious Object Seized on Italian Ship

HOBOKEN N. j. lF.-Members of the Newark police de-
partment squad today took charge
suSpcouslookng object found aboard the S. Aussa
one freghers seized by the Coast Guard Sat-
urday. The object cylinder about inches long and
~ inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

See ARMY DAY, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-04-05

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-07-30
EIGHTH RAcF-Purss- q ono cLa--r
Saratoga

SECOND PACE-Purse - -n0 clam
ins maidens. 3-yesr-O!ds and upward:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Thrilled by His War Exploits,
President Tells Sergt. York

President Roosevelt shook hands
today with Sergt. Alvin C. York of
Tennessee, World War hero. and
told him he had been really
thrilled" by a motion picture por-
traying York's capture of 1872 Ger
mans.
The sandy-haired veteran went to
the White House with his wife and
15-year-old son, Woodrow Wilson
York, and was received by the Pres
ident in the presence of the Ten
nessee congressional delegation and
Gov. Prentice Cooper of that State.
AS he took Mr.. York's hand, the
President said:
Did you know that I saw your
film? I saw a special preview 10
days ago and I was really thrilled.
of course, I didn't care so much
for the killing and I guess you feel
that way about it, too
That's exactly right" Mr.. York
replied.
Then, with a chuckle. the Presi-
dent said he wished you had got
Cordell to take the role himself"
referring to Secretary of State Hull,
also q Tennessean.
sergt. York was met earlier at
Evening star., 1941-07-30
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: clsimins
Bertrand Arthur Page, 68,
Insurance Official, F, Dies
sy the Associated Press.


WEST HARTFORD. Conn, July
3O.-Bertrand Arthur Page, 66, vice
president and director Of the Trsv-
elers' Insurance Co. and a well
known figure in the accident in
surance field, died today at his home
here.
Mr. Page had been connected with
Travellers for SO years and was
made head of a department issuing
railroad accident tickets before he
was 81.
Later. as secretary of the accident
insurance department, he travelled
extensively and thus became known
to insurance men throughout the
country.
Mr.. Page was head OF the Trav-
GERS group insurance department
lust after the World War when his
type of insurance was enjoying a
phenomenal growth in the United
States.
His wife, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitney of Snow Hill,
Md. died last year. He was a
brother of the late De Witt Page
of Bristol. a vice president and
director of General Motors, who
also died last year.
Mr.. Page leaves q son, Nelson
W. Page Of Greenwich, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lowell W. Davis Of this
town.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
; Boys Caught
Quickly in $3.50
JeweIry Theft

After a chase over land and
water. a $3.50 jewelry robbery per-
petrated by three boys was reported
near complete solution within an
hour today. because Policeman S
L. McCargar is good at following a
trail.
He was driving his one-man scout
car shortly after noon when sum-
moned to a l0-cent store at 1888
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. An en-
ploye, Mary Kurillo, reported her
$50 bracelet and sll in cash was
stolen from her purse in dressing
room.
In the alley Policeman McCargar
found a little boy who described
three older youngsters who had just
passed by. Hot on the scent, the
policeman sighted the trio near the
Sousa Bridge.
He pursued, they on foot, he IN
his car-until all three boys plunged
into the Anacostia River. They
splashed downstream; Mr.. McCar-
gar went along the shore. Then
one youth, Is. sprang out and dashed
up the bridge embankment. Hall
way across the bridge the boy saw
his pursuer abandon his car and
begin sprinting. Capture took place
beside a cemetery at the far end.
With the aid of Detective R. R
Klott. two more boys, ii and IS
were soon in custody. All five went
back to the crime scene TO hunt for
a rusty tin can in which the boys
said they hid the bracelet.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
DR.. Frederick Eiehberg,
Austrian Inventor, Dies
Ry tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 30
DR.. Frederick Eichberg. 65. distin-
guished Austrian scientist, inventor
and engineer. died in st. Joseph S
Mercy Hospital here today from a
heart attack and pneumonia.
At the time of his death DR.. Eich-
berg was consulting research engi-
neer for the Stinson division of the
Vultee Aircraft Corp. plant at
Wayne, Mich.
Before coming to the United
States from Austria in 1898. DR..
Eichberg for 80 years was director
of the Allgemeine Ellectricsche
Gesellschaft and for IL years gen.
eral manager of the Linke- Hoffman
car and locomotive factory at Bres-
lau. Germany.
He invented the single phase VIM
ter Eichberg motor, now in use IN
railroad locomotives in the United
States and England.
He is survived by his widow, Bors
ME Lee Eichberg Of st. James, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
German Attack Growing
Weaker, Russians Soy

MOSCOW, July 80 lP,.-The Ger
man armies were reported tonight
to have turned to the defensive on
several sectors of the long Russian
front as the result of Soviet counter
attacks and subsequent Nazi re-
treats.
The Communist newspaper, Prav-
da, said the German push was
steadily growing weaker and that
shifts to defensive tactics were tax
ing place frequently
Behind the Soviet lines military
tribunal meanwhile condemned four
men to death and one to prison for
10 years on charges of counter
revolutionary sabotage and wreck
ing. connected with fire in huge
Moscow automobile supply ware
house which destroyed the blackout
in one city district and caused DAM
age of 3,500,000 rubles.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

FOURTH RACE-Purss y 200 allow
snceS. 2-yesr-olds furlongs
Cold Coin Mss Jos xFairy Fleet 117
XFsmed III Xaldlna MeAa llS
Wise Decree ll3 EmOlument - ll6
xSaiety Llght los