davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Reversal in Balkans
Just Local EPISODE
Greek Envoy Says
Allied Defect Won't
Seriously Affect FinoI
Outcome, He Declares

The Allied reversal in the Balkans
was described today by Cimon P.
Diamantopoulos Greek Minister
here as a local episode" which
should not seriously influence the
final outcome of the war
The Greek people" he declared.
will live TO see the destruction of
NaZi-iSm and Fascism and to regain
their rightful place in a future world
where freedom and justice will pre-
vail Under the leadership of Great
Britain and the United States.
Our national honor is intact; We
are carrying on.
Free" Territory Remains.
Pointing out that the Greek King
and government had transferred the
capital from Athens to Crete to
continue the struggle alongside our
great Allies the minister said a
considerable amount of free" Greek
territory remained under the inde-
pendent administration of his gov
ernment. This territory includes
Crete and hundreds of other islands
which altogether, have a population
Of approximately 100000. or nearly
one-fcurth of Greeces total popula-
ton
He added that he felt sure his
government planned to organize
new army AS soon as possible to
carry on the fight with British
troops, and that the Greek air force.
fleet and merchant ships would con-
tlnue to cooperate against the axis.
His own position as Minister here
is unchanged by the developments
In his homeland, Mr.. Diamantopou-
los said, explaining that his govern
ment still is Iunctioning in free
Greek territory" In these circum-
stances. he added he does not be-
heve Greek assets here will be
frozen as have those of countries
fully occupied by Germany.
British Aid Wonderful"
Asked his opinion OF the i'm
portance in the whole war picture
of the axis gains in the Balkans,
the Minister said he considered they
merely constituted "a local episode
which I do not think is of much
magnitude as to influence seriously
future operations in the war"
Wonderful" is the only word he
could use he said, in speaking of
British assistance to Greece. re-
marking that it was all the more
wonderful because the British knew
in advance they would have to
reckon with tremendous odds
against them He added that he
was sure the British feet would
retain control of the Mediterranean.
facilitating defense of the Greek
islands
Mr.. Diamantopoulos did not ap-
pear disheartened at the news of
German advances in his country
when he discussed the situation in
a press conference at the Greek Le-
cation.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Reiser Is Recovering
From Bean BuII' Hurts
By the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Dr. D. A
McAteer, jr., reported to the Brook
lyn Dodgers today that Outf1elder
Harold tPete) Reiser, felled by a
pitched ball yesterday. was doing
fine" and was in absolutely no dam
ger.
There is a blood clot under the
skin high up on Reiser's cheek. but
no break in the bone. DR.. McAteer
and DR.. Frederick Perkins, a brain
specialist who was called in, agreed
that the protective shield of Reiser S
helmet had received about three
quarters of the impact and thus
saved the young slugger from frac-
tured skull
Reiser will be kept in the hospital
until Sunday. DR.. McAteer said, and
probably will be ready to play again
in 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Frederick W. Hall
Dies in San Francisco

Frederick w. Hall. before retire
ment a prominent lawyer of San
Francisco. died suddenly of heart
attack last night in that city. He
had been a resident of the Bohe-
mian Club of San Francisco for
many years.
Mr.. Hall went to California with
his family in the early 1900s and
established himself as a lawyer The
death of his wife. who was Miss
Maud Moves of Washington, sister
of Theodore w. Moves. editor of The
Star, and Frank B. Moves, presi-
dent of The Star Publishing Co..
was followed several years later by
the death of his daughter. Miss
Myra N. Hall. who visited several
winters in Washington and had
many friends here.
He is survived by a son. Herbert
Edwin Hall; a daughter-in-laW and
three grandchildren living in Pied
mont, Calf. The marriage of his
granddaughter Miss Myra May
Hall. to Samuel Leonard Abbott.
III, in September was of much in
terest to many Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Keenelund
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; special
weights; 2-year-old malders: Hesdley
course.
Checker Board vedder> 1920 42O $40
Smart DAUGHTER tCrsigl ESQ 2.40
Calls Pet tMcCombsl 500
Time OASIS.
Also ran-Play Miss. Iona Hope. SOUR
rel Coat. Trumpet Vine, Alibi Babe Sunny
Heel.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500. tlaiminsi
4-yeaT-oldS and Up: 6 furlongs.
Beth Bon TX. McCombs) $50 $50 $50
silva tE lie Blanc) $50 4.40
Alfadildo "a Bodioul $40
Also ran-Bamboo Broom Andnov. Gal
ley Sweep Entire Noud and Skeeter.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-years-old and up: furlonss
Bert w twsllaceI 1880 $50 $50
Garden Pool IL Eversole, $50 320
Baf Gee * Greeverl 4.60
Time, 1:144s
Also ran--Joe Burman. CATALONIA. Ada
w Dady. fJsj Heart, Marbold. Brown
Moss. Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SaO0; special
weights; maiden 2-year- -olds' Hesdley
Ell Toreador CMccombs, 30 $40 24o
K Dorko tVedderD 4.s0 $50
Alohort tMontgomery) 24o
Time, 0:4Sis.
Also ran-Reserved, Inauisltor, Decade.
Good Lady and Maree Advice.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Chairman Norton Asks
Committee 10 Reject
'CooIing-0HP Bill
Measure Is Designed to
Crush Labor Rather Than
Aid Defense, She Says
Earlier Story on Page B-2.)
BY the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Rage b-zj
By the Associated Press.
Chairman Norton of the House
Labor Committee urged the Rules
Committee today to reject as anti
labor" the Vinson bill to require
25-day cooling-o period before
strike in defense industries.
In a statement presented on her
behalf, Mrs. Norton said:
This bill is clearly an attempt
to do by indirection what it would
not dare to do by direct procedure.
In simple language it is an anti
labor bill The issue involved is
the open or closed shop. The strike
situation will not be improved by
the many unfair provisions of this
bill"
In addition to requiring the 25-
day cooling-off period prior to de-
fense strikes, the Vinson bill would
freeze existing open or closed shop
arrangements and would prohibit
employment of those who advocate
the overthrow of the Government
by force and violence on defense
work.
Saying that the bill was designed
to crush labor" rather than ex-
pedite national defense, Mrs. Nor
ton said that "hysteria" appeared
to be taking the place of common
sense"
Representative Drewry, Democrat,
of Virginia told the rules committee
that in his opinion the bill was the
easiest, simplest, least annoying"
way that Congress could devise to
meet Nationwide demands that
Congress do something"
Representative Michener, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, rules commit
teeman, interrupted to suggest that
there be day of prayer that la
Dor be saved from actions of some
of its leaders"
While the rules committee, which
channels legislation to the House
floor, was taking testimony, there
were indications that administration
leaders and some labor minded
Democrats were attracting Repub-
llcan support in an effort to re-
strict the Vinson bill to the manda-
tory 25-day cooling off provision.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
CONTINUED From First Page

er. union secretary at the Diesel
plant, warned.
The plant was one of Is General
Motors defense factories exempted
by union officials from strike votes
taken to support demands for wage
increases.
Paul E. Miley, International U. A.
w. Executive Board member, said
plant workers wouldn't strike while
engaged in defense work"
Conference at San Diego.
AT San Diego. where A. F. L. con-
this morning, naval officials reported
they had arranged a conference
with Trades Council representatives
and we're hopeful of an early settle
ment. K. G. Bitter, council secretary,
said only 1900 workers were in
volved in the unions initial action.
The s4000.000 naval housing units
near the San Diego destroyer base
and the naval training station were
the only jobs affected, and Mr..
Bitter said present strategy did not
call for an extension of the walkout
before tomorrow
At the direct request of Gov.
Nicely of West Virginia, representa-
tives of the interviewer Stocking
Co. and Branch 90, American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery workers &C. l. o.,
which has been conducting strike
since March %, we're called to meet
at Martinsburg today. Negotiations
between the plant and union were
suspended two weeks ago without
ARRANGEMENTS for further meetings.
Wage Increases Granted.
The Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co. reported the
company management and the lead
ership of the C. l. o. United Electri-
cal, Radio and Machine Workers
Union had agreed on a proposed
wage increase, equivalent to a min
imum of 81 weekly, for 5000 work.
ers in "a plants.
The Crucible Steel Corp. of
America announced the signing of a
new contract with the Steel Work.
ers' Organizing Committee &C. I. o.
providing for 10-cent-an-hour
wage increase for all hourly rated
employees. The agreement is retro
active to April l. Salaried employees
also will receive increases.
The raising of wages by Crucible
completes the list of big steel COM
panieS that have granted similar
wage boosts within recent weeks
after the move was started by the
National Steel Co.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
1896, ,446 Contract Let
For Deeds Building

A contract for construction of q
new and separate building for the
District recorder of deeds at the
northeast corner of Sixth and D
streets NV. on the site of the old
Police Court Building, was awarded
late today by the Commissioners to
Jeffress-Dyer, Inc, for a price of
1899 ,446.
The building will be erected as a
part of the Districts p. w. A. pro-
cram
Evening star., 1941-04-24
British Derby 10 Be Run
AT Newmarket June 18
b the Associated Press.

By the ASsoClated Press
NEWMARKET, England. April "a.
This ancient horse town, suffering
economically from restricted racing
because of the war, took on new life
today as it announced that Britain's
famous Derby and the New Oaks
Stakes would be run here June 18
and 19.
The Derby. run at EPSON in nor
NAL times. last year was changed to
Newmarket, Early this year the
Jockey Club set the race for New
bury on June 6 and 2 No reason was
given for the switch back to New
market.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
n
NOSSV0n comment Selections for Muddy Track He De Grace

trimmed a good hand in his last
outing. If he will perform as
well tomorrow he may make
every pole winning one. FOX
SHADE was far back in his last
try, but previously he ran a good,
game race. INTERLACE always
has to be accorded a stout chance
with these.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Defense
Continued From First Page.

with a statement by Col. Stephen J.
Chamberlin, Army general staff Off
Ger, that the War Department
didn't have three months to ar
range for new camps" to house the
Nations expanding military forces.
1T seems to me the War Depart
ment has had 20 years to get ready
for this situation" Senator Truman
commented during Col. Chamber
Inns testimony.
Funds Declared Lacking.
There was no reason, he Contin-
ued, why the department couldn't
have picked cantonment sites years
ago and perfected its plans. even
though it had no construction money
available.
Another witness was Brig. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, chief of the Con-
struction Division of the Quarter
master Generals Department. who
said he thought the department had
done good job, although forced to
produce plans for camps over
night"
Gen. Somervell told Senator Tru-
man that the Army had had 20
years to prepare plans but that it
was impossible to get anybody to
give us the money to prepare them"
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine questioned the witness close
ly about the selection of the site
for Camp Blanding, Fla.
The general conceded that a por-
ton of the camp area was below the
level of a nearby lake, but he said
the lake did not drain onto sur
rounding ground except occasionally
for overflow into a bayou
Because there are a few little
pockets around Blanding with cy-
press standing in them" he OBJ
served, ct has been damned far
beyond what it should be. 1t will
be in no sense bad camp"
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Swain. Swain nOsed out E. X.
Brys0n's Cis Marion, another
Derby eligible, the time being
LAS is. Mrs. J. NJ. Blacks
Hornblende was third in the
field of five.
Special Dispatch to The star
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April
24.-The Old Virginia, today's three
quarter-mile secondary feature, al
most gave the form players heart
failure when Mrs. E. C. Eastwood S
odds-on favorite Sack, after leading
from the break, just lasted TO win
by a short head from D. J. Sullivans
Smart Crack
E. G. Hackney's Tony Steel took
third money from H. G.. Bedwell's
Fogoso, the only other starter. Sack
paid $3.50.
Greeny Captures Fourth.
Many of the Washingtonians in
the crowd cleaned up when Gustav
Rings Greeny, under Johnny Gill
bert, won the three-quarters of the
fourth. The mare, away fast. had to
be ridden out to catch H. o. Col
Inns Pomiva. which set the pace
until we'll into the stretch. S. S.
Zell's Morstep was third The win
ner paid $3.50.
In the three quarter third, Mrs
E. H. Augustus Ehmada nosed out
Mrs. Robert H Heighe's Dividend,
which had set the pace. M. S. Ingle-
wright's Hazel Lee was third. The
winner paid s2390
H. G. Bedwell leading winning
trainer at the meeting. registered his
10th victory when his own Gate Post
outfooted eight other 2-year- -olds
over the AZ furlongS of the second
Al Shelhamer, the rider. also posted
his ninth victory. The gelding took
command early and won easily to
pay $3.50. E. G.. Hackney's She Dast,
long shot, come with rush to take
the place from Mrs. Heighe's Pony
Ballet.
Fans holding daily double tickets
on the 4-3 combination of George c.
Brenton's Feed Patch and Gate Post
received Sl0330.
Feed Patch Easy Winner.
Feed Patch broke on top and
splaShed a mile and one sixteenth
over sloppy track in 1:52 2-5, easily
winning the opener Brilliant Carl,
favorite. finished far back. Ring S
Ring Star was second with Watt
Elliott's Golden Mowlee third. The
winner paid 1920.
Arnold Hangers Dit is due in to-
morrow from New York TO fulfill his
engagement in the $4,000 Philadel-
phia Handicap. according to word
reaching here today.
Nat Brooks. exercise boy for Ar
thur White. and Al Scott, under
contract to Tommy Hitchcock both
suffered bruises when they fell while
schooling horses this morning at
Plmlico.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Ships of Three Nations
BIockIisted by British
u, the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-England
has blackhsted ships of Rumania,
Bulgaria and Hungary. and it will
be almost impossible for them to
operate, British officials said to-
day.
Rumania's merchant feet consists
of % vessels of 100,893 gross tons.
Hungary has six ships of 22,748 tons
and Bulgaria six ships of 1s,204
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Exhibiting Wild Animals
white Rots) Brinos Fine

Thomas Pickness. 81, colored. first
block of M street NV, was found
guilty in Police Court today of dis
playing wild animals. ito wit, three
white rats" without a license.
Judge George D. Nelson was told
that Pickness had been arrested on
downtown Seventh street while al
lowing the wild animals" to run
around the sidewalk and climb over
him. He was fined S25-or 80 days
in jail-on this charge and on
charge of soliciting aims.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
SEVENTH RACE - NILON, !,
DOROTHY POMP. BURNER.

NILON has been closeup IN al
of her recent tests and she ap-
pears to have located a field that
she can master. The mare has
the ability to lead all the way.
DOROTHY POMP has been
raced into tip-top shape and she
will be hard one to turn back.
BURNER won recently at Bowie.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
SECOND r AC E-B A CON
STREET, KIMESHA. LE2-

BEACON STREET disap-
pointed in last, but in his pre-
vious outing he turned in
crack-jack effort TO be only one
length behind at the finish.
KIMESHA appears to be on the
improve and the f1lly has to be
accorded consideration with this
sort. LER-LIN has flashed good
speed on occasion.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Narragansett.

Narragansett.
BY the Louisville Times
l-St. Moritz. Cosse, Dreel.
2-Orcus, Palio, Sunington.
3-Navy Cruiser, Smarty. All Glee.
4-Subura, Cadet Bob. Every Time.
5-Boy Baby, Posterity, Mack S
Arrow.
6-Busy K, Kleig Light, Aristocracy
Her Reign, Speedy Booger,
Howellville
8-Panalong, Sicklebill. Bailiwick.
9-Orcades, Chancer, Gold Saxon.
Best BETHANY Cruiser.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
FOURTH RACE-BECOMLY,
REACT. BALLAROSA.

BECOMLY has taken second
money on three recent occasions
and each time her margin of de-
feat was very slight She may
win this as her rider pleases.
REACT has been fairly close up
of late and she may have a lot
to say about the result. BAL
LAROSA could be along in time
for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

notice that all reports under rule
At must be filed during April, 194l.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
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 aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:45
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys, Di Leo
Lichtenberg.
Brown VS.. Brown; rule.
Walter VS.. Walter; attorneys, Col
laday-McCullough.
Cohn VS., Cohn; rule
Butler VS. Butler; attorneys, Ben
son-Freund.
EllIiCI NS. CIIlltl Iulc.
Ryan VS.. Ryan; attorneys, Galiher
Shapiro.
Huston VS. Huston: rule.
Mower VS.. Mower; attorneys, Ehr-
hch-O'Shea.
Lewis VS.. Lewis; rule.
Donaldson VS.. Donaldson; attor-
news, O'Brien-O'Brien.
Feudale VS.. Feudale; rule.
Garrett VS.. Garrett ct al; attor-
neys, Neudecker-Berger.
Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; rule.
Lee VS.. Lee; rule.
Sweeney VS.. Sweeney; attorney,
SedgWick.
Bowling VS.. Dowling, rule.
DickerSon VS.. Dickerson: attor-
news, Doherty-Hoffman, jr.
Venable VS.. Venable: rule
BuS5ius Us. BusSius; attorneys,
Boardman-Neudecker.
Hudson VS.. Hudson; rule.
Gookin VS.. Gookin; attorneys,
Lvnch-Welch.
Nolan VS. Nolan; rule
Nelson VS.. Nelson; attorneys, Gau-
dette-Hughes.
Manley VS. Manley: rule.
Bamford VS.. Bamford; rule.
Stein VS.. Stein; attorneys; San
ford-Shapiro
Remscn VS.. RemSon; rule.
Carpenter VS.. Carpenter; attor-
neys, Hollowen; Raker-Beaver.
Brown VS.. Brown; rule
Robertson VS.. Robertson: attor-
neys, Washington-O'Shea g. Gold
stein
Alderton vs. Alderton: rule.
Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys,
Willey-Lewis.
Murphy VS.. Murphy: rule.
Pride VS.. Pride; attorneys, Lubar-
O'Shea g. GoldStein.
Briscoe VS.. Brisco: rule.
Albert VS.. Albert; attorneys,
Rhodes-Offutt.
Moody VS.. Moody; rule.
Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorney, Long
Hunt VS.. Hunt; rule.
Burton VS.. Burton; rule.
Kornspan VS.. Kornspan; rule.
Barbour VS. Barbour; rule.
Guiffre VS.. Guiffre; rule.
Withers VS.. Withers; rule.
White VS.. White; rule.
Terry VS.. Terry; rule.
Applegate VS.. Applegate; rule.
Miller VS.. Miller: rule.
Powell VS.. Powell; attorneys, NAL
loy-FoWler.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Jamaica Consensus.

Jamaica Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-LustrouS, Lou O'Neill, Easy Chair.
2-Sea Foam. Wake. Thorino.
3-Sunburst, Daisy. Jacobelle
4Thrift, Star Hunter, Yellow
Dragon.
5-Mary Schulz. Pleione. Sun Inplav
6-Ernie Hoist, Peep Show, Seven
Hills.
7-Trapeze Artist, Rex Flag, Bonzar.
Best bet-Ernie Hoist.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
FIRST RACE SOUL LERY
MAID, RED JACK, BREEZ-

INC ALONG.
SCULLERY MAID has raced
fairly consistently of late and
she is meeting very cheap op-
position in the opening number.
Brackets may be in order. RED
JACK hasn't won a race as yet
this year, but he has threatened
on occasion and he appears to
have a good chance here.
BREEZING ALONG to show.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
THIRD RACE-PETE'S BET.
BRIGHT FINISH, WALTHAM
CROSS

PETES BET has finished bang
up in his last three public at
tempts and he should have little
trouble in disposing of this sort.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
EIGHTH RACE - HOWARD.
MEADOW MORN, LOVE
NVApE

HOWARD has finished second
in his last two attempts and he
has as good a chance as anything
else in the going home number.
We may get fair odds against his
chances. MEADOW MORN lost
his last in photo finish and he
rates with the leaders. LOVE
MARK could improve and be in
the money.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

Criminal Court No. l-Justlce
Goldsborough.
Sentences:
United States VS.. Harry S. Barker
United States VS.. Henry r. Bender
United States VS.. Charles Lee
Brown.
United States VS.. Lewis A. Ericsson.
United States VS.. Herbert w.
johnson.
United States VS.. Jesse johnson.
United States VS.. Harry A. Trip
lett.
United States VS.. Charles r. Van
derhart.
United States VS.. James Z. WOOL
folk.
United States vs. Charles W.
Jackson.
United States VS.. Thomas B. Yates
and Earl Benson.
United States VS.. Clarence Gaines.
United States VS.. Herbert w. john
SON
D.. United States VS.. Charles Frank
lin.
United States VS.. William Hart
man, Joseph Wedie and Edward j.
Gordon
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
Arraignments;
United States VS.. John William
Bales.
United States vs.. James I. Hill,
James p. Perry and Kenneth B.
Folsom.
United States VS.. James Franklin
Whole.
United States VS.. William B.
Rector and Alonzo L. Crawford.
United States vs. Claster E. Jones
and Raymond l.. Payne.
United States VS.. Albert C. john
son and Markley G.. Hendricks.
United States VS.. Travis Glascoe.
United States VS.. Eddie Webber.
United States VS.. Thomas e. Bonds.
United States VS.. Richard M.
Chambers and Alphonso Jones.
United States VS.. Sonnie Pearson.
United States VS.. Thomas Benja-
min Wood
United States VS.. Richard w.
Sheehan and Earl e. Sweeney.
United States VS.. Eugene Douglas.
United States VS.. Herbert White.
United States VS.. Obie Stinson.
United States VS.. Cecilia Smith
and Eunice Robinson.
United States VS.. Frank j. Kane
Theophil Tiverny and Richard K
Oliver.
United States VS.. Richard K
Oliver and Bernard w. Rhine.
United States VS.. Frank j. Kane
United States VS.. Richard K
Oliver and Theophil Tiverny.
United States VS.. Theophil
Tiverny.
United States VS.. Glyn w. Thurs
ton.
United States VS.. Walter B. Wal
lace.
United States VS.. william E
Miller.
United States VS.. Marvin L. Will
kins.
United States vs.. Marion Lindsay.
United States VS.. William F. Rob-
inson.
United States VS.. Nathaniel H.
Fields.
United States VS.. William Ford
Clough.
United States VS.. Samuel Williams
United States VS.. Albert H. Taylor.
United States VS.. Curtis Pugh.
United States VS.. William T.
Mumforde.
United States VS.. Thomas Soon.
United States VS.. Walton Burn
side.
Sentence Teferred):
United States VS.. Abraham
Wheeler.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Arraignment:
United States VS.. Eli Lilly G Co.,
E. r. Squibb 81 Sons, Sharpe &
Dohme Inc, Eli Lilly, Charles J.
Lynn, Earl S. Retter, Carlton H.
Palmer, John r. Andersen, John g.
zinsser and Eugene Hugh Long.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Production of cellulose wood in
Germany is to be increased by culti-
waiting quick growing poplar trees
and certain species OF pine, birch
and ash. q
Evening star., 1941-04-24

To impress upon the public the
necessity of carrying gas masks,
the police Of Middlesbrough, Eng
land, were ordered to work for 10
minutes daily in their masks.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Let's call the gleding the best
bet of the afternoon. BRIGHT
FINISH has been knocking at the
door and he has some chance.
WALTHAM CROSS should i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Havre De Grace Consensus.
By the Associated Press
l-Sun Capture, Braving Danger,
Portunus
2-Ler-Lin. Flo Beau. Beacon Street.
3-Pete's Bet. Bright Rinish, Steel
Beam.
@React, Becomly, Ballarosa.
S-Riding Light. Port Alibi, Docket.
6-Interlace, General Novice. Gree
dan.
7-Nilon, Burner. Dorothy Pomp.
8-Howard, Love Mark, Yantls.
Best bet-Nilon