davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SoIomons
Continued From First Page.>

his surface force of batleshp desroyers and
barded the American positions heavily"
The bombardmen mentioned the Navy last night
the fact that the Jap armada contained baeshps had
reported until today
Shore batteries which fire of the
ships scored three hits enemy destroyers
On octobr A. the enemy made the air raid the Guada
canal ahed and succeeded getting through without intercept
on by the Army Navy and Marine Corps fighter planes based
there An attack made by separate bombers
each of which had fighter escort and the first group which
got through unresisted.
Our fighters unable to intercept the hrst flight which
contained about Is bombers the communque said During
second attack they shot nine Of the IS boers the
and destroyed four fighters One United States fighter
The communique then carried the report into the 15h which
yesterday in Guadacana and disclosed the American aerial
counter attack on the enemy landing forces.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
:: Rents
/. Continued From First Page.o

establishes comprehensive control
with all necessary authority in
addition to that granted by existing
law.
Representative Randolph an
nounced that he would Immediately
confer with Mr.. Byrnes in an ef-
fort to have the existing rent con-
troll authority designated as the local
agency under this legislation.
The report on the bill made by
Chairman Steagall said that 1T Is
understood that the District of Co.
lumbia emergency rent act has been
interpreted as conferring the exclu-
sive authority for the control Of
rents in the District. Therefore, in
order to make certain that the Pres
idrnt's authority extends to the Dis
trict a section OF the bill specifically
provides that rents and rates shall
be stabilized in the District as well
as lin the several States, territories
and possessions OF the United
States"
Evening star., 1942-10-15

that two other transports were left
burning. The Japanese battleship
was damaged and one enemy fighter
was shot down.
"6. Other enemy forces including
heavy units have been sighted in the
vicinity Of Guadalcanal.
81. United States Army troops are
participating in the defense of
Guadalcanal."
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Finance Setup Based +,
On U. 5. System Urged
For Postwar World
Co-ordinoted Production
And Supply Can Apply in
Peocetime, BerIe Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. Is
A new system of interna tional
finance based on the American
Federal Reserve System was ad-
vocated for the postwar world
today by A. A. Berle, jr., Assist
ant Secretary of State.
In speech before a meeting OF
the Alabama State Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Berle said the
United Nations have already forged
a huge international economic sys-
tenn to meet the needs of battle
fronts scattered over the whole
world"
The system Of co-ordinated pro-
duction and supply thus created un-
der wartime pressure, he said. can
perform an equally vital function
when the fighting ends and the
civilian needs of the postwar in
terim period must be met.
I'VE Have the Resources"
The task is not impossible, Mr..
Berle asserted, for:
I'VE have the resources. If it is
desired to use gold as a financial
base, as many people do, we have
at our command by far the greatest
share of the worlds gold. What is
more important, We have the pro-
duction and the goods available to
back up our finance.
eI.o Ln ~, 10 olSn
and deliver almost anything which
is required to give to our neighbor
countries new start in interna-
tional economic life. At the very
time this is most needed, we shall
want to keep our plants busy, our
people employed. and to provide jobs
for the returning soldiers
Recalling that lit took three panics
the panic of 1893, the panic of 1908
and the panic of 1907"-to drive
home in the United States the les
sons which eliminated in the pas
sage of the Federal Reserve Act, Mr..
Berle suggested that businessmen
begin thinking about worldwide ap-
plication of a similar solution in the
postwar period.
Sound Foreign Policy.
"A good many observers, both
practical bankers and Students he
said, have been advancing the idea
that we could profitably extend some
of the principles Of reserve banking
to the international field. Certainly
experience suggests that this is a
logical line Of development.
Citing the failure of international
financial arrangements after the last
war and particularly the "fiasco OF
American foreign finance" Mr.. Berle
added that this time we shall have
to do it better
American sponsorship OF such a
worldwide cooperative effort, he
said. is in line with realistic and
sound foreign policy which regards
the welfare Of all nations as funda-
mental to the welfare of the United
States.
AS aviation shrinks the world and
prospects OF more powerful long
range bombing squadEons, conjure up
visions of two or. three hundred
Pearl Harbors" all over the United
States in the future war, he said, it
becomes imperative. to achieve an
international order in which "a new
war cannot start" r'h" -'RF
Evening star., 1942-10-15

0dy ASSue Out DeAoAc Pooo1oAAAoS VI
trouble.
Virginia Lowlands Flooded.
Capt. Thomas Conlon was au-
thorized by Brig. Gen. Dwight H.
Mohr, State Guard commander, to
call out as many troops of his guard
company as might be necessary to
insure public safety. Gov. O'Conor
asked Gen. Mohr to call out what
ever troops might be needed.
The highway from Piedmont to
Keyser was inundated, haltlng
travel. and from Lonaconing it was
reported that the water was seeping
into business houses.
From Virginia the Associated
Press reported that lowlands were
flooded over an extensive area. with
highways blocked and many schools
suspending classes.
Nearly II inches of rain has fallen
at Winchester since Tuesday, and
practically all valley streams in that
section were at flood stage, it was
said. The weather continued to hold
up the apple harvesting, which now
is at it's peak.
Shenandoah Still Rising.
Several bus trips over seven
north-south and east-west high
ways converging at Winchester
were Cancelled, and the Shenandoah
River at Riverton was % feet above
normal and still rising. High water
also was reported at Front Royal
and at Waynesboro and other
points in Augusta County.
A large -four mill dam at Barton
vile near Winchester broke this
morning, menacing adjacent prop
critics. A truck load of chickens was
swept off a highway in Clarke
County and the fowls we're drowned.
The driver escaped A number Of
automobiles were reported carried
off roads.
Residents between the North and
South Forks of the Shenandoah
at Riverton we're reported moving
out as waters continued to rise.
Various communities reported mer-
camille and residential cellars
flooded.
School Dismissed.
More than inches of rain was re-
ported at Staunton in three days
and Augusta County streams were
rising, though all principal roads re-
manned open.
After the South River rose more
than 3 feet in "a hours, Waynes-
boro School Supt. r. C. Jennings
ordered classes dismissed there at
noon today in order that children
from the east side of town could
reach their homes before water
blocked the Main Street bridge. Ap-
proaches already are flooded and
low sections of the town were in
undated.
Waynesboro industrial plants
erected sandbag barricades in an
effort to avoid flood damage. Work
ers from rural areas were unable to
reach their jobs in many instances.
Route II was closed between
Waynesboro and Grottoes.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Gas
Continued From First Page.

which, among other things, provides:
That no common carrier or
other public utility shall make any
general increase in it's rates or
charges which we're in effect on
September Is, 1912, unless it first
gives 30-day notice to the Presi-
dent, or such agency as he may
designate. and consents to the time
ly intervention by such agency
before the Federal, State or NUM-
cipal authority having jurisdiction
to consider such increase
"On October IA I delegated to you
the authority. under the terms of the
quoted provisions of the act of October
2, 1912, which was intended, as far as
possible and within the limits of
fairness, to prevent any increases
in utility rates affecting the cost of
living.
Reopening of Case Urged.
TT came to me as a surprise" "
the letter stated. that such action
on gas rates in the District should
be taken so soon after the enact
ment of the emergency legislation to
stabilize the cost of living and the
issuance of the Presidents executive
order hereunder without more de-
liberate consideration of the effects
of such action on national policy
and the conformity of such action
with the letter and spirit OF the
law.
Il would suggest that you take
such action as is within your power
to have the increase stayed and the
case reopened for a more adequate
consideration of the effect of the
increase on the national stabiliza-
ton program resulting from the en-
actment of the act of October 2 and
the issuance Of the Presidents exec
utive order Of October 3, subsequent
to the hearing on this application
and your appearance before the
commission thereon"
The local gas rate increase, which
has been calculated to mean an
average increase OF about cents
per month for. domestic consumers,
is the first ordered under the sliding
scale plan for adjustment of the
gas company's rates which have
been in effect since 1885. The plan
resulted in decreases each year until
last year when there was no change
The PUG approved the increase
after extensive hearings at which
OPA spokesmen contended that !,
was infiationary and that an as.
serted more proper accounting oi
operating expenses should result in
a decrease Of about SAT 900 a year.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BIir1ps
Continued From First Page.

v. Forrestal told the committee
there were not vet enough Of the
small craft in action Ito offer con-
elusive testimony to their effective
ness"
But he added:
There have been, however. enough
to indicate that they will be useful
because they can hover. stay in the
air and throttle down to a low speed.
That gives them the ability to con-
sumo somewhat less fuel and stay
reasonably stationary over an area
where the submarine is operating"
Rear Admiral E. G. Allen said the
blimp was the ideal observation
craft" and Admiral Dawson told
the committee it was very valuable
in submarine patrol duty
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,

SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Oct. IA Delayed
Flying Fortresses left the whole
airdrome area alight with fire
early today in the fourth heavy
pounding they have dealt Ra-
baul, Japan's key base on New
Britain, in eight days, returning
flyers said.
1t took scarcely more time to do it
than it takes to tell.
The lead plane dropped flares
which lit up Lakanai and Vunu-
kanau airdromes, f1anking Rabul's
crescent shaped harbor The other
Fortresses winged over. dropped
their cargoes of destruction square
on the illumined targets and then
they all came home.
The returning flyers, shaking the
kinks out of their cramped-up legs
after the l,000-mile round trip, said
no enemy fighters molested them
and that both searchlight and anti
aircraft fire were weaker than they
had encountered on the three pre-.
vious raids since October 5.
The whole force returned without
scratch on ship or man.
Rabaul Well Blacked -out.
1t. Al Progar of Springdale. Pa,
who piloted the flare plane, said I'VE
made our run over the targets un-
loading bombs and then started
dropping flares"
Rabaul was well blacked-out, he
said, but we saw several fires around
the base most likely lit by the Jap
anese to confuse our bombers, but
they were too obvious even from our
altitude
BY the light Of the flares tossed
out by Corpl. Bob Swanson of An
thon, Iowa, and by the bomb bursts,
he said. I'VE could see Jap planes
lined wing to wing on the airdrome. -
1t. James Ferguson of Hartford,
Conn.,. whose Fortress was one of the
first planes over said two fires
possibly ammunition or fuel dumps
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Text of C0mmuniQue.
The text OF Navy communique No.
l53 follows:
South Pacific: (All dates below
are east longitude)
Il. Dispatches from our forces in
the South Pacific reveal the follow.
ing chronological developments lead
ing up to the current battle in the
Guadalcanal area:
%. On October II: (A) During
the morning Army Flying Fortresses
bombed the airfield and shore estab-
lishments on the island of Buka.
Fires were started and 10 wrecked
or damaged bombers and fighters
were observed on the ground.
"(B) Army bombers hit and set
fire to one cargo ship at BUN, and
damaged another. Six enemy fight
ers we're shot down.
"(C) Navy and Marine Corps air
craft attacked enemy ships south
of New Georgia Island. Reported
in Navy Department communique
No. l49D
IS. On october 13:
"(A) During the afternoon the
airfield at Guadalcanal was twice
bombed by enemy aircraft. Three
enemy planes were shot down and
one United States fighter was lost
D>s-R>,>>~>>,.%s Tn~IAA
"(B) BY nightfall U. S. auxiliaries
had landed reinforcements for our
troops at Guadalcanal. Although
these ships we're attacked by enemy
bombers. no damage was suffered
and our ships unloaded and with
drew.
"(C) During the night Of October
1914 the airfield and shore installa-
tions at Guadalcanal were heavily
bomtarded by an enemy surface
force believed to have contained
battleships, cruisers and destroyers
reported in Navy Department COM
munique No. 1927. Shore batteries
scored three hits on enemy destroy
STS Qul ING lQe OOLilUdA uIAeAAt.
a. On October IA:
"(A) During the afternoon Quad
alcanal airfield was attacked by two
separate groups Of enemy bombers
each with fighter escort. Our fight
ers were unable to intercept the first
flight, which contained about Is
bombers. Durig the second attack
they shot down 9 of the Is bombers
in the group and destroyed fight
ers. One United States fighter was
lost.
Three Hits on Transport.
IS. On October Is:
"(A During the early morning
(reported in Navy Department COM
munique No. 1922 enemy transports
covered by destroyers. cruisers and a
battleship. were sighted of Save
Island. This force proceeded to land
troops on the north coast of Guadal.
canal Island to the westward Of our
airfleld. An aircraft striking grour
attacked the enemy ships and re.
ports indicate that three direct hit.
were made on one transport anc
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Buddy Hossett to Marry

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Oct. Is up.
John Buddy Hassett, New York
Yankee first, baseman, and Miss
Vefonica Mackin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick j. Mackin of 1l6
Harrison avenue. Jersey City, OBJ
tanned . marriage license yesterday
and will be wed Sunday at St.
Patrick's Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Merchant Ship Sunk
By U-Boat 1870 Miles
Up St. Lawrence
II Of Crew Missing
After Night Attock
On 4,W0-Ton 4, Vessel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NETS BEACH, Quebec, Oct.
ia westbound merchant ship
was torpedoed and sunk last
Thursday night of this summer
resort on the south shore of the
st. Lawrence River, farther up
stream than any previous sub
marine attack, it was announced
today.
.Metis Beach is 1s0 miles upriver
from Anticosti Island at the mouth
OF the St. Lawrence and 100 miles
downstream from Quebec.
The sinking raised to 492 the AS
sociated Press count of announced
Allied losses in the Western At
lantic since December 7, 1941.
The ship was struck just after
midnight and IL of her crew are
missing. Eighteen others were picked
up by Canadian naval vessels which
attempted to locate and attack the
U-boat.
The merchant ship was a 1000
ton vessel and was in a small convoy
group.
The torpedoing startled residents
along the nearby shores and one
lighthouse keeper thought his light
house was under bombardment.
Previous announcements have dis
closed the sinking of nine other
ships in the st. Lawrence area and
the damaging of one other.
These attacks took place farther
downstream, mostly In the vicinity
OF Cape Chat. where the ST. Law
renee widens into ST. Lawrence Bay
At Metis Beach the river is about 20
miles wide.
In Ottawa the loss was announced
by Navy Minister Angus Macdonald
who said: Although some abate-
ment in the toll of merchant ships
taken by submarines in the Western
Atlantic has been noticeable in
August and September. the continu-
ing attacks In the St. Lawrence have
impressed the conclusion upon us
that there can be no relaxation of
our efforts"
The quartermaster Of the mer-
chairman said at an Eastern Ca
madam port: I'm sure one of the
Canadian escorts got the U-boat,
and other creWmen expressed agree
rnent, but there was no official con-
flrmation.
Mr.. Macdonald said The U-boat
was not seen"
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Hickey May Join Dodgers

BY tne Assoclated PreSs.
DENVER. Oct. 15.-Branch Hickey,
who is quitting as general manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals January
/. admits it's possible he may be-
come business head of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
ROCKINGHAM (Fast.)

Rockingham (Fast.)
By the Louisville Times.
buckets, Alkyon, Ny Lawyer.
2-Ho Hum, Merry Rhyme, VAL
dina Luster.
3eScarcity, valdina Caper. Old
wick.
+zoic. Equistone. Chance Sold.
5-Prairie Dog, Bit O'Green, Vic
tory Bound.
6-Rabbina, Wanna Hygro. Hattie
Belle.
7-Cove Spring, Whichaway, Take
It.
8-Lsdy Roma. Junco, Pari- Ernest.
Best bet-Lady Roma.
Hawthorne (Fast.)
By the Louisville Times.
1-Elcinap, Bolo Servant, Good
Get.
2-Sumatra III, Calculator, Sug-
arage.
aCertainty. Top Note, Darby
Dallas.
CLOUDY Weather, Heathtown,
WetSenhe1mer.
5South Border, Kokomo, Poet
Laureate.
6All Lizzie. Kesargo, Boom On.
Torch Stick, Evil Spirit, Star
Cress.
8-Wonana, Black Time, Brka
Boy.
Best bet-Sumatra III.
Keeneland East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Winter Rules, Borsch. Shifting
Wind.
Gold Mike, Bold Lucy, Home
town.
3Sonny Casey. Eopla, Lady
Romery.
War Wise, o. K. Sugar, Legisla-
tor.
SDaily Trouble, Cramps. Sir War
eAdulator. My Reward. Who Me.
l7-Transformer. Flour Town, Drol.
Ion.
rA~A LA4
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Valdina Rip CWlliams) 36 90 1920 700
Pearl Harbor (TurnbulD $50 $40
Time. 1:15.
Also ran-Abundance. 1ntermezzo, Toll
Eree. Cabanisi. Donarose, Seouting Reeves,
Betty Leon and Lilson.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: CLAIMING;
t;sssfr7olds scssfe7 and upward; 8 furlonss
Oh vingt. Et Un (stevenson) 740 $50
oh Not Yet IFinnegan) $50 $50
Time, 1:13
Also ran-Huntins Home. Bright and
Early, Missy Greenock. Smart Crack Miss
High Hat Hat, Night Tide, Pavilion. Neon light
oh Dead heat for second place.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claim.
A ing, s-year-olds: furlongs Ichute,
arrow Rock tStevenson) $50 40 $50
Phlljean Finneean) 3@0
Time, 1:1335
Woofing.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000 claiming;
AHhuE M. Diseov.fy MssTay 'aB5snn1is5t4o Bs1s1io s
Na1Sin 6tead Qulntero) $50
Also Ian-Y.vl. Bomber, and Silver
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Laurel Muddy.
By the Louisville Times
1-Go Yves, Ship Signal. Romney
Rex.
2-Little Bolo. The Thane, Abrupt.
3No selections.
+Cestleman, Halberd, Widener en-
try.
5-Get Off, Rodin, Celaeno
6-Armor Bearer, Woodvale Lass,
Busy Fingers.
7-Conquer, Chaldar. James
8-Lupoba, Traffic Rush, Mischief
Afoot
Best bet-Get OF.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
b the Associated Pre,s.

6-Kesargo, All Lizzie, Boot and
Spur.
1.-Two Ply. Evil Spirit, Torch Stick.
@One Jest, One by One, Sweet
Roll.
Best bet-Sweepstaker.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Jamaica EAST.

Jamaica EAST.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Single, Hadatime. Tell Me More.
2-Recap. Third Rail, Smart Hombre
3-Rhose. Rush Act, Kings Gambit.
+Styx, Santa Elisa. Rhyme Maker.
5-Ramillies, Fire Warden, Cree
straw.
6-Flaught, Recognize, Brenner Pass.
7-Valdina Joe, Hillblond, Epamo-
nondus.
Best bet-Flaught
Evening star., 1942-10-15
p IL Todoys Resuts-Seleeions and
M 0Q ~ e ) Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Laurel

FIRST, RAcE-rurse,. sl.loo; eiaiminr
s.nst maiden 2,ye.foolGs' fYsse9ss o 40
zsts: t:Ss s.sss:ss sS s5$
Also Also 'raan.1Hsrocad.. Bursoo Kid, Peace
BusFse s1 1Gp@Sk
aChehing and Bulany entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
z5s z:!sd; s,s;s; sS' $si$
Note lRudertl, ESQ
csss:tss. ss:H TH: Rs., ssss
DAILY Double paid s6s6,aoJ
,r. THIRD 1SD. r1s1s: RA1GEmPurss, I sl,loo: claim
Red Mars 'Galyerp 1890 1900 1920
Sturdy Duke ,Grecos 500
ysafss La Rouss eon. Oosd 1:9.l Sas
ms; M s;year-oids and up: 8 iurienss.
Little Monarch tClasu $40 1880 $50
BED Bed, Wr.ek tTrenD $50 $50
Also ssn2Lish. Of Morn Sun r.rset,
Tamil, Blowing Wind
s,s: Pa1,s s7's>5i. ma aD Th fsE
sShTlmDi. Sa an .,,.sI aGlaFgett ,., l74o e3o $;oo
swabia MANN $50
Also Ai%ei r.nsMaaisam., ms vin..s. Port.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Hawthorne

By the Associated Press. ,
FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81. .ooo claiming;
55oysar1olds Yea and upward; s,a furlonSs..
zorro (Guerln) $3.50 81 .0e. L. 80
Gay Elf (Reeves) S0
Time. 1:20a,
Also ran-Skirped, Miss Show Ne Town
Lace. Little Rustler. Hijou. Black John
SSol: Morocco, Georgia Marble, Three
SECOND RACEPurse. 81 900: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 6Ia furlongs.
Shirley G. (Hauer) $50 90 o4o
Axelson ungess) 360 3j1f1
Mad Bunny (Reeves) 40
Time, l al.
Also ran--Madam High. Delivery Miss
OMEGA, ChiEre. Valvesta, Hijo Radio,
Morning Mail Helen Agnes
Evening star., 1942-10-15
keeneIund Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
2-year-old maidens: s furlongs
Wheatstraw Barney 1880 $50 ta4n
Lucky Deal Smith 400 2sn
Cumshaw tGorman) 800
Time, 1855.
Also ran-f Flying Kiev. cideam Dor
mont. Red Spirit. Petty Onicer. She Rolls.
Lone Flame, Retread Lucky B. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlonEs.
Trade Last (Gorman) $50 $50 go
Homebound tBoudiou) 80 $50
Rich Uncle iScurlock) 24O
Time, 1.147.
Also ran--Flyins Giant. Miss Wildwood
and Dinah Did Play
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Todays comuniq mentioned hits
tables purposes, 1t IL figured that two damaged
B)-Damage
ship, having been termed only moderate"
Evening star., 1942-10-15

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.5oo; claiming:
maidens; 2-year-olds; furlonss
Great Quest tRob'tson) 1160 SO $50
Portlight nongden) $50 $50
Tropics tCampbelD e6.7O
Time. 1:144s
Also ran-Priam, Royal Saxon. Alan r.
a Iceland: Valdina Knisht. saccharoid,
Mister Billy. Wadedale. Sure Fire. Robert
F., BUZZ Buzz.
Lamontasne & Howe Stable entry.
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, SI,5oo: claim
ing; 3-year-oids and upward: 6 furlongs
Family Doc Stout 1494O $3.50 1870
Halcyon Boy Monsden) $50 $50
La Joconde tCl1nRman) 700
Time. 1:l23..
Also ran-White Time, Scotch Broth
Lazonsa Stimuli. Liberty Franc, Anytime
Psychiatrist
DAILY Double paid Sel2.1OD
:, FOURTH RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
ssulldlEger tC!insman, 1880 $50 .,4O
Paladin tMehrtens) 23O
AlSo ran-null p>;~h n.u ~....
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Hawthorne Selections.

BY Chicago Daily Times.
Liberty B., Elna Kerry, Elcinap.
2Chief Bud, Sumatra III, Cold
Crack.
@Scarley Insco, Stray Chord,
Monon Lad. ......
LADY Ballet, High Talent, Cloudy
Weather.
5-Sweepetaker, Paircais, Burgc
Nov,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Selections
Rockingham Consensus Fast

Rockingham Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
1-Buckets. Gold Tower, Jelwell.
2-Neds Queen, Ho Hum, Burgoo
Prince.
3Valdina Caper. Keene Advice,
Pneumatique.
@Equistone. Flaming High. Zoic.
5-Victory Bound. Prairie Dog,
Tetra Rock
6-Apropos, Wanna Hygro, Hattie
Belle.
7-Knights Duchess, Cove Spring
Beckhampton.
8-Noble Boy, Flying Legion. Junco.
Best bet-Apropos.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Box Score of SoIomons Battle

The box Of losses
on Navy announcements from the battles to date:
Evening star., 1942-10-15

By the Associated Press.
Jamaica Consensus Fast.
1-Single, Picture Hat, Tell Me
More.
2-Topless Tower, Acquaintance,
Recap.
3-Royal Nap, Flax, Double S.
4Santa Elisa, Teta Maude, Victory
Drive.
5-Hi Diddle, Cheesestraw, Briton.
6-Dress Boot, Recognize, Happy
Family.
7-Hillblond, Dare Bunny, Valdina
Joe.
Best bet-Santa Elisa.
Laurel Consensus (slow).
By the Associated Press.
l-Bowsprit. Ship Signal, June
Quest.
2-Paiturf, Little Bolo, Most Alert.
Speed Demon, Baris, Massa.
+Halberd, Camptown, Alacyon.
5-Rodin, Get OF, Celaeno.
6-Haste Back, Jimson Belle, Block
ader.
Grand Court, Chaldar, Conquer.
S-Alafiag, Town Hall, Good Neigh
Dor. -...
Best bet-Paiturf.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Flood
Continued From First Page.)
virginia Lowlands Flooded.

days issue out before possibility of
trouble.