davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Two Auto Sales Aides
Admit Violation Of
Tire Rationing
lndionu Executives
Face Maximum of 10
Years, $40, 900 Fine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssocfAted Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 13.-
Charles L. Hart and Russell w.
Baker, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively. Of the La
Sale Motor Sales Corp. Of Boon
vile, Ind, pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court today to violations of
the Government tire -rationing pro-
gram. Sentence will be pronounced
in indianapolis next Friday. The
maximum penalty is 10 years i'm
prisonment and a $4,000 fine.
Court attaches said at the time
of their indictment February Is they
believed they were the first persons
in the Nation indicted as violators
of the program.
The two officers and their corpora
ton were charged with making q
false report to the Government COW
ering the number of new tires and
tubes on hand as Of December IL,
194l, after issuance of the rubber
freeze order"
The two men also were accused
of storing surreptitiously in Mr..
Harris home q substantial stock of
new tires and tubes belonging to
the corporation and of falsifying
an invoice and promissory note for
81 400 covering a large number of
tires removed from Mr.. Hart's resi-
dence to q Boonville mill.
They also were accused of filing
a false return on the number of
tires on hand last October / when
q special luxury tax became ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Hoffman
Continued From First Page.)

President Roosevelt q Judas"
The Michigan Republican angrily
denied that he had used the word
Judas" and asked his colleagues
to read the address.
tits safe to say you indicated that
you thought the President q 'Ju-
das'." commented Representative
Woodrum. Democrat, of Virginia.
Il never called him that" replied
Mr.. Hoffman.
We'll, that's about the only thing
you haven't called him." the Vir-
ginian retorted
Mr.. Woodrum asked Mr.. Hoffman
how subversive groups managed to
get copies of Mr.. Hoffmans anti
administration addresses from the
Government Printing once If the
Michigan Representative had not
given them permission.
Mr.. Hoffman said q group of wom-
en- had come to his ofiice and asked
for copies and that he had given
them permission to mail them out.
He said he was unaware that they
were TO be used "for Interior pur-
poses"
Mr.. Hoffman, who this afternoon
appeared before the grand jury in
vestigating subversive propaganda,
also criticized Mr.. Maloney for al
lowing Investigators to tell news
papermen Of the jury's activities.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Baseball Council to Meet
On AII-Stor Come PIuns
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13-A meeting
Of Baseballs Advisory Council, COM
posed of Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands and Presidents Ford Prick
and Will Harridge of the National
and American Leagues, will be held
here Wednesday, probably for ar
ranging for this years two al-star
games.
Arrangements to convert the an
nual all-star spectacle into a double
feature to aid the Nations war effort
were made at q special winter meet
ing of the major leagues, but sites
and some other details have not yet
been determined.
The sll-star game originally
scheduled for Brooklyn's COM
paratively small Ebbets Field is ex-
pected to be transferred to the Polo
Grounds. home of the New York
Giants, and the second game is con-
sidered most likely to go to Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium.
The first game will be played in the
afternoon of Monday, July 6, and
the second probably will be at night
Tuesday, July 7.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Tax Relief Is Urged
For Concerns LOSING
Foreign Properties
House Committee
Is Asked to Enuct
Special Legislation
BY the Associated Press.

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee was urged today to enact
special tax relief for companies
whose foreign properties have been
wiped out by the war.
Arthur H. Kent, San Francisco
attorney, told the committee that
since it was difficult to determine
foreign war losses, Congress should
permit companies to consider them
as ordinary losses and should au-
thorize seven-year period for fl
ing refund claims.
Would Not Constitute Income.
Mr.. Kent also suggested that re-
covery of a loss should not consti-
tute income If no deduction had
been taken in prior year. Saying
that it might require several years
in many cases for a company to
obtain accurate information about
foreign property, he told the COM
mittee:
These problems can be worked
out in due course if adequate time
is allowed. The root of the difIi-
Guilty involves the peculiar hard
ships and inequities which will re-
suit in many of these cases from
one or both Of two factors: Appli-
cation to them of the ordinary pro-
visions of the revenue laws based
upon close adherence to the concept
OF determination of income upon
an annual basis; the very different
tax treatment of losses, according
to whether they happen to fall
into ordinary or capital loss classi-
f1cations established by law"
Joseph E. Keller of Washington.
representing group of petroleum
associations, expressed opposition to
the Treasury proposal to raise the
lubricating oil tax from AZ cents a
gallon to 10 cents. He said that the
tax rests chiefly on war uses and
therefore any increase in the levy
would greatly increase the cost of
the war program"
Oil Tax Increase Protested.
John V. Lawrence, an official of
American Trucking Associations,
Inc, also protested against the oil
tax increase and against the Treas
ury request for a doubling of the
present lucent Federal gasoline
tax
Hal G. Sours, Ohio director of
highways, predicted that reduction
in vehicle transportation would pro-
duce fiscal crises" for many States.
L. M. Walker. president of the
National Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation and an Oklahoma carrier,
contended that rural mail deliveries
would be hampered by the proposed
gasoline and oil tax increases which
might curtail seriously State rev.
enues available for highway i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Driver Of Bus Is Cleared
In Officers Traffic Death

A coroners jury investigating the
traffic death of a District policeman
returned a verdict of accidental
death today, generating LIE Roy A.
Kelly, "a, 14O6 Webster street NV,
driver of a Capital Transit Co. bus.
The bus and a radio scout car
driven by Irving Rosenberg, So, 1l04
Allison street NV, collided at
Thirteenth and M streets NV. the
afternoon of February 13 while the
scout war was answering an emer-
gency call. The policeman, fatally
injured, died four days later.
More than a score of witnesses
testified at the inquest. Testimony
was at variance as to whether or
not the driver of the scout car was
sounding his exhaust whistle, but
witnesses agreed the car slowed, but
did not stop, as traffic regulations
require, before entering the inter
section against red light in the
path of the bus.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Pete Reiser RecIussified IA:
Parents Appeal for Ball Star

parents, who live in ST. Louis, noti-
flying them that the board intended
to reclassify Reiser to IA.
To give Reiser the benefit of the
doubt" the draft official said, the
card may have been mailed after
he went to Cuba to train with the
Dodgers and it might never have
caught up with him. But he sub
sequently took and passed a physical
examination and two or three weeks
ago his parents filed an appeal"
He said it might be q couple Of
more weeks before the Appeal Board
reached decision.
Reiser, who is a bridegroom Of
two weeks, said Saturday he was
buying q home in st. Louis for his
parents and four sisters and q
brother and that the Draft Board
had asked for more particulars
about the house.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Standard Oil Co. Denies
La Toilette Patent Charge
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page AID
By tie Associated Press.
The Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey issued statement this after
noon saying there was no truth in
a declaration by Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin that the
company would hold synthetic rub
ber patents for the 1. G. Farbenin-
dustrie of Germany.
The company reiterated that
since 1899 it had done all in its
power" to stimulate governmental
creation of synthetic tire rubber
industry and said that more than
20 oil and rubber companies" had
signed contracts with Secretary of
Commerce Jones to produce syn
thetic rubber,
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Eighty 3-Year-0 Named
For Belmont Stakes
B, the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April \13.-A total
Of 80 3-year-old colts and fillies
have been nominated for the his
toric Belmont Stakes at Belmont
Park June Z, but Al Sabath's Alsab,
Col. Ed Bradleyis Bless Me and Ben
Whitaker's Requested are not among
them.
These three, as well as any other
3-year -old colt or flly, may be
made eligible for $2.500 through q
supplementary nomination before
May 15.-
Most Of the other better known
3-year-olds are in the list for the
mile and half grind which makes
up the third race in the American
turf's triple crown. Among them
are William Woodward's Apache, a
favorite for the Kentucky Derby;
Warren Wright's Sun Again and
Some Chance, the Arlington and
Belmont Futurity winners OF last
year; Walter Chrysler, jr.'s Ramil-
lies, Sam Riddles Soldier Song, q
good looking son of Man O. War;
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Devil Diver
and Shut Out, both well liked in the
Kentucky Derby field. and william
ziegler, jr.'s, Wait q Bit. Although
Col. Bradley did not nominate Bless
Me. his chief Derby hope. he named
four others for the race-Better
Hurry, BY Conscript, Bin Bin and
Bliss, 4
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Norraqunsett Park

FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
4-year :olds and Upward; g furlonEs.
Ardenell CWest) l1.70 $40 $50
sish, A.: and !Ss,. siH .(MeMullen' $40
Also ran-Ariel Trip. Maetran.- General
Planet. Morstep, Little Lons and Bonsible.
SECOND RAcE-rur,e. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: furlonEs
Two o. Two lAtkinson) $50 $40 $40
Updo Meloche) 24.T0
Also ran-Gleeman, Top Queen. Hard
Loser, Count Cotton. Fort Grimm, Tetra-
town and Miss Mintdrop.
THIRD RACEPurse, $1,000: claiming;
Red Meadow tMcMullen) 300 $50 e.ao
Hiss fSn: Martin ". 'zsiih'on ' SO
Also ran-Last CHANGE, Noonstep, Mad
Slap Jack and Tea Hour.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81. .0oo claim
Musical jack Gsaia skb $50 40 $50
Haste Back tDabson) 7.eO 470
Driving Power (Meloche) $50
Aise 4%'' r.nsAii.nvood. ni1ssii r.ri-rrn.., and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Jessie GLADYS dwestS 1880 $50 $50
Chance sord (snyder) $40 $40
Also rsn-calory. valdina Bishop,
RouRh Time.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Farm Leaders Meet
Here for Fight on
Lewis Dairy Union
Brund us Rocket
Tie-up With United
Mine Workers
B, the Associated Press.

The drive of John L. Lewis to
organize dairy farmers as a unit
of his United Mine Workers
Union &C. I. o. prompted leaders
Of some Of the Nations major
farm organizations today to plan
vigorous resistance.
They met informally this after
noon at the National Council of
Farm Corporations, 1871 l street
NV, in preparation for appearance
Friday before House Judiciary sub
committee to support legislation
which spokesmen described as in
tended to end 'racketeering" by
labor unions.
The goal of the Lewis drive is re-
ported to be the enrolment of s.
600 900 dairy farmers in District so,
q division of the mine union which
takes in all classes of workers from
munitions makers to perfume distil-
lers. Union opponents of Mr.. Lewis
have charged that he intends to use
this District so as the beginning Of
a third labor movement to oppose
both A. r. l.. and c. I. o.
Declared Racket"
Edward A. ONeil, president of the
American Farm Bureau, one of the
farm organizations involved, de-
scribed the Lewis dairy farmer drive
as q racket" and said he and other
farm group leaders would appear
before the House committee to sup
port legislation to provide for the
prosecution of labor rackets.
I'VE are for organized labor, but
we think Mr.. Lewis stepped out of
his field when he stepped into the
farm field" Mr.. ONeil told re-
porters.
Farm groups with representatives
here to draft the line of attack be-
sides the Farm Bureau Federation
were the National Grange, the Co.
operative Council and the National
Milk Producers Association.
Kathryn Lewis, daughter Of Mr..
Lewis. and secretary-treasurer Of
District 50, the chemical and allied
division of the U. M. w. A.. which
is organizing the dairy farmers, as
serted the views of the farm leaders
were ridiculous
She said the best answer" was
that more than 10000 dairymen
have joined since the drive was
started because We are their friend
and because we can help them get
what they are entitled to-a fair
price for their milk"
Mr.. ONeil charged the U. NJ
w. A. had opposed higher prices
for milk. but Miss Lewis said her
organization was not opposed to
higher prices to farmers but to
consumers.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
OiImen Plan 10 Dig Up
And Relay Pipeline
To Get Fuel 10 East
Ickes Reveals Project
To Shift ! 1,400 Miles
OF Texas Conduits
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclhteo rIeos'
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
announced today the oil industry
had made plans for digging up
1,4OO miles of oil pipe line and
relaying it from East Texas pro-
ducing fields to Mississippi River
points to relieve the oil shortage
on the Atlantic Seaboard.
Mr.. Ickes said the plan for the
vast relief system had reached "the
final action stage" The projects
were proposed by the temporary
Joint Pipeline Subcommittee rep
resenting the oil industry in the
East Coast, the Gulf Coast and
Middle West districts.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy CO.
ordinator, said the plan contem-
plated digging up unused pipelines
and others for which substitutes
could be found and relaying them
from the fields to the river. He
said the plan contemplated also
installation of large quantities of
used tankage and pumping equip
ment. Under the plan oil would be
piped to Mississippi River points
where it would be moved eastward
by pipeline, tank cars and river
barges.
From an examination of the re-
port of the Joint Pipeline Subcom-
mittee," Mr.. Davies said, 1T is ap-
parent to the co-ordinator's Office
that most of the projects proposed
can and should be undertaken at
once"
The committee recommended 10
projects be undertaken but did not
indicate their location except that
they were from the East Texas fields
eastward.
Naturally, the job will be tre-
nnendous," Mr.. Davies said, 'involv-
ing as it does the actual taking up
of existing lines, and, in some cases,
the relaying of pipe at places five
to six hundred miles distant.
TITS job, however, that must be
done. So far as this Office is con-
cerned, we are proceeding on the
assumption that overland transpor-
tation must be built up to the point
where 1t can meet-if necessary
all of the minimum essential re-
Quirements of the Atlantic seaboard
for petroleum and its products"
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Senate Clerical Help
Bill Is Sent Back
To Committee
Large Cut Is Expected,
With Extra Clerks for
Bigger Stotes Only

The Senate agreed today by
unanimous consent to send the
legislative appropriation bill
back to committee for further
study with indications that a
large part of the slse,800 recon-
mended q week ago for addi-
tional senatorial clerk hire will
be eliminated.
AS the bill came from the Appro-
priations Committee it allowed each
of the 96 Senators one more clerk
at $500 and additional clerks at
81 500 each for Senators from the
seven largest States because of the
heavy volume Of mail they must
answer.
Indications this afternoon were
the new 81 800 clerk for every Sena-
tor, which would have cost $172, 800,
will be eliminated, but the addi-
tional clerk hire for the largest
States retained.
1t Is expected the committee will
go back to the original recon-
mendation Of the subcommittee in
charge of the bill, headed by Sena-
tor Tydings, Democrat. of Maryland,
which was that each New York
Senator be given three new 81 500
clerks, and two more at $500 to
each Senator from the six States
having between 5000, 900 and 10, ,OOO-
600 population. Pennsylvania, ILL.,
nois, California, Ohio, Texas and
Michigan.
If this plan is followed the cost
will be only $4,000 instead Of
$196, 300.
Senator Tydings expressed graft
fycation this afternoon at the
recommittal of the bill, interpreting
it as rejecting a growing realiza-
tion of the need for economizing
Although the bill was reported more
than a week ago it had not been
taken up for debate.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Pete
Reiser, the Brooklyn Dodgers star
center fielder and National League
batting champion, has been re-
classified IA, but this status has
been appealed by his parents, Sc
lective service authorities disclosed
today.
Reiser's position in the draft has
been clouded in considerable mystery
throughout the spring training sea
son and officials of the ball club, as
well as the 23-year-old player, de-
MED over the week end that he had
been changed from his original ga
classification.
Frank T. Keliher, chairman OF
Selective Service Board No. 1873 in
Brooklyn, said today, however, that
cards had been sent in the middle
of February to both Reiser and his
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Racing Results
How're de Gruce

FIRST RAcH-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
H,,,a tor a-yssr,oid: ,s1s and up milsss ,.o
Boston Pal tShelhamer) $50 go
Hezdrel tAcosta) $40
Also ran.Braxton, Kim.sha. Blue
StrinE, Egypta. Money MuddIe. Predicate,
Red Mars and United Force.
SECOND RAcE-purs.. $1,000; for q
year-olds; Az furlonEs.
6neie siflies tMecombs, '' $3.50 1890
a -Four Leaf lCampbeiD 2.90
Also % ran. Direction. Bleeding Heart.
Colleen NJ. war Shy. Alfred's Lad. First
Girl. AthAliah, Paille, Dallas Lady.
Montpelier-Hove Stable entry;
DAILY Double paid S2s40)
THIRD RAcE-rur,e. $1,000; for
Jay Jay (Hackerj 6zo 40 $40
sobriouet tSeabol $50 $40
Happy Lark spatillo> a1o
Also @.' r.inE1rration. Dollar B.y. Boom
On, Basileus.
FOURTH RAcI-Purse. $4,000; s-year-
S,tina slai and nori W; mile and 1e ''sds
eh.iiona,ine ciia Aes PReiper) '' $50 go
csfsne fime. fcltft.t' f:11s. 1900
Also I.n-c1lum6u: Day; Eisht GLOW
FIFTH RAcE-rurse. $500: chesa-
peaks, ps,ke Trial; ioI a-year-olds; 9 fpslonss %
Alsab tSchmidO 400 $50
Seamanlike tShelhamer) $50
Also rsnEBaby Dumping, Brisht Willie
and Marksman.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Brituin Places Limit
On Price of Meals
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 13-The British
government decided today to limit
the price of meals served in hotels
and restaurants to curb black mar
keting and purchases by expensive
clubs and hotels.
Meals are limited also to three
courses and no food may be served
after II pm. except in night workers
canteens.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
SEVENTH RACE MALI,
HUNTING HOME, LEGAL
LIGHT
EIGHTH RACE - MISRULE,
GINOBL SAY JUDGE.

MISRULE apparently needed
that last and should be able to
handle q field of this caliber.
This one was very consistent in
racing this past winter and ap-
pears to be one of the best plays
on the card. GINOBI raced
creditably to Old Rosebush and
figures very close. SAY JUDGE
should account for the show.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

3-Nogales, Spin In, Hogan.
Air Beauty, Aerial Torpedo.
Reaping Gold.
Shut Out, Dogpatch, Gallant
Laddie.
eBest Seller, War Bugle. Bay
Carse
7-Tedder. Razor Shayp, All Even.
, Best bet-Shut Out.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Jumoico
BY tie Associated Press.

~ Tie Associateo Press.
FIRST RAcE--Purse. s1.sOo; claiming:
Nen.ithsr tRoseIt:enl $50 ,s.so SO 44soo
Also ran~s zac Favor. What Not,
Merry Rhyme and Blue whistler.
entry
SECOND RAcHPmse. 81 500: claim
British warm ,psy, 1870 !.sS $.soc $.so
Old Rosebush lwahler) 27o
Also ran-shortstop. Rins Star, Cen
tuple, Harry Heiman. . HI stranser, Thrift.
Liberesise. Drudrery' sisslins Pan and Tin
n.iiy iDos Doabie Ind paid Il slossS5 sS en''''
veishts: msidens; s-yeaI-oids and upward;
PI.%ssS Is: In SHOALS wsr' 1910 s.2S 90 sssS e
sla,ins Fms, Gig i!fgs ''toup iO.4O
Amerie. S Fore. Al Which. s Sousi. tia Hii. e sus
Boy, Blue pennant, solita. On Loan and
f sE 3. E Mayer entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: allow
asnsrea: eRsss s'et11sIS' and " sS f9ssSss
Bonnet Ann (Zufelt) $50 610
Joan's Tip (Gilbertl 720
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Porters Girl, Lotopoise,
Cushls machree and Natomas.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
snces; 3.year,olds; 1 mile and 70 yards
Opening Bid fWahler) 2.90 2.20
Fire Lonsden) 2.40
Time, "A.
Also ran-Blue Gino. Court Manners.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
THIRD RACE-WHITE TIME,
IVA MAE. FAIR HERO.

WHITE TIME appears TO be
favorably placed among the
3-year-olds and up in the sprint
for Maryland-breds and may step
down at q fancy figure. The one
to fear in the field Is the Peace
Chance Ally IVA MAE. This one
will be coming very fast when
they nit the stretch. Tab the
action on FAIR HERO.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Jamaica Consensus tFast).
BY the Associated Press
1-Armor Bearer, Knockaune, Jack
Fly.
2H. p. Headley entry, Wheatley
stable entry, Alagnes.
Scotch Trap, Happy Hunting,
Early Delivery.
+Wheatley Stable Ogden Phipps
entry, Song O'War, Enhance.
SDit, Waller. Speed to Spare.
6Sun Eager, Olympus, Boiling
broke.
7-Strolling In, Betty's Bobby, Asp.
Best bet-Sun Eager.
Narragansett Consensus Fast).
H' the Associated Press.
1-Esta Arky, Red Rock, Canyon.
2-Quintillian, Sparrow Chirp, Ugin.
Sweet Lucy, Convivial. Worsted
Goods.
+Searchlight, Mistit, Vain eBauty.
5Argos. Mask and Wig, Bobby
Bunting.
s-Night Editor. Red Moon, Sun
Pharos.
Dear Yankee, One O. One, Bal
lotant.
8LRichestan. Jest Once, Creakle.
Best bet-Argos.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
FOURTH RACE - EXARCH,
CLINGENDAAL, SIR LAM
CELOT.

The son of Greenock, EXARCH
has q good turn of early speed
and may get to the top and prove
to be a tough one to catch.
CLINGENDAAL, from the barn
Of H G. Bedwell. may be the
runnerup and is much better
than that recent race would sug-
gest. SIR LANCELOT Is . hot"
stable tip.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Narragansett EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Epitory, Esta, Ken's Revenge.
2Dinner Jacket, Settler, Ugin.
aNo selections.
4-Maybank, Snowline, Darby
Dague.
SArgos, Repeller. Rough Com
mand.
eSun Pharos, Night Editor, Gold
Teddy.
lone o One, Lovely Dawn, Re-
gent.
8-Molasses Bill, Whichaway, Rich
estan.
Best bet-Dinner Jacket.
Keeneland East.
~ the Louisville Times.
1-Meadowbrook. supremes Best,
Greenock's Image.
1EGounod, Sir L., BAT Gee.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
D A Todoy's Results - Entries
NuSIH9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Huvre de Gruce N
Hv.hs Asso~;.t.d pr.ss

by IFt AssoSlAteu Fress
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,200; special
veishts: mAidens; 2-year-olds: 4h fur
Evening star., 1942-04-13
FIFTH RAG COOC HIS
BRIDGE, GREY WING,

FIFTH II A Z &C U u T. HIS
BRIDGE, GREY WING,
GALS PET.
The American flag colt,
COOCH'S BRIDGE, is another
Derby eligible and appears to be
in better spot than in that re-
cent sprint. The 3-year-old has
been burning up the track in the
morning and is apparently ready
for 4 hard effort. GREY WING
Is the one to beat. GALS PET
may be better than rated here.
SIXTH RACE E-RIP o S T e,
PRINCE GovANs, FIRE
BROOM.
The gelding RIPOSTE was sent
out as a good thing several times
at Hialeah, but was q keen dis
appointment. The work-tab in
dicates the son of Pharamond II
ready for action. PRINCE GO
VANS Is q pretty fair colt that
should be close in the event.
FIREBROOM may come up .
real good thing.
SEVENTH RACE SOMALI,
HUNTING HOME, LEGAL
LIGHT.
The 8-year-old. son of The
Porter. SOMALI, was very con-
sistent in recent racing at Oak
lawn Park and this spot appears
to be made to order. HUNTING
HOME is in grand form at pres
ent and the top one cannot make
any mistakes and defeat the
Time Maker gelding- LEGAL
LIGHT Is q long-shot sleeper
with . royal chance.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Jamaica East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Armor Bearer, Stimuli, Heath
town.
2+No selections.
3-Scotch Trap, Happy Hunting
Lasstor.
4Ship's Run. Bulrush, Belmike.
5-Dit, Speed to Spare, Waller.
6tSun Eager, Olympus, The Fiend
Shaun G., Happy Home, Asp.
Best bet-Dit.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
s e ND RACE - HALF
CROWN, CHURCH SUP
PER. POMADE.

1t is very unlikely that the
Hyperian colt. HALF CROWN.
nominated for the Kentucky
Derby. will start in that event,
but he may be good enough to
down the maidens he is opposing
in this sprint. CHURCH SUP
PER has been working well for
some time. POMADE Is the
clocker's special and may do 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

SIXTH RAC+Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: fur