davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Atlanta Girl Scout Worker
Found Shot Through Head
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. May &5.-Grace Ade-
laide Nelson, SO, member of pion-
eer Atlanta family and for many
years leading Girl Scout and Red
Cross worker, was found shot to
death in the basement of a hotel
here this morning.
Detective C. L. Taylor. who inves-
tigated. reported the body was
found lying face downward wedged
in between two trunks. a bullet
through the skull, and that a .32-
caliber pistol was on the floor with
one chamber fired and five loaded
Charles Nelson Beck, nephew
from Charlottesville. Va, said he
had come to take his aunt to his
home because of what Detective
Taylor described as her nervous,
depressed condition" and while they
were planning to board the train
she excused herself.
Soon afterward, police reports
showed, a maid in the hotel said
she had seen the woman 60 into
the basement where trunks are
stored and that shortly afterward
she heard one shot.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Tydings Says Taxes 10 Raise
Is Billion Yearly Are Likely

Earlier Tax Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May Ex-senator
Tydings, Democrat. of Maryland
said today there was good proba-
bility" that the 1912 Federal tax bill
would be designed to raise s25.000,-
oOO,OC0 a year, and include virtually
all forms of taxation, including a
sales tax
Speaking before the Maryland and
District of Columbia Life Insurance
Congress, Senator Tydings said the
national debt might rise to 5000 900, =
900, 0,0OO-"it is headed that way and
will reach there unless the war ends
suddenly.
With the debt going up 1t is a
certainty that every avenue of rev.
enue will be explored, and should
be explored and taxed If necessary
1t is not going to be question so
much whether the tax is wise or
not, but does it raise enough?"
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Churches Budget Drive
Backed by 6. W. Leader

Support of the S34,288 budget
drive of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches was urged yes
terday by DR.. Raymond j. Seeger
of George Washington University,
who termed the federation great
example of democracy in action
DR.. Seeger is in charge of the uni
versity chapel and a member of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton.
The annual meeting of the fedora
ton will be held at $50 pm. We'd
nesday at Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, at which time the
organization's annual award to the
layman making the outstanding
contribution to the city's religious
life in 1941 will be presented.
Coleman Jennings, president of
the Community Chest, was the last
recipient.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
C.|. 0. Group Urges
Doubled AIIotments
To Soldiers Families
Women's AuxiIiories Soy
Proposed Federal Share
Is Absolutely inadequate
Earlier Story on Page A-22.)
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-22)
BY the Associated Press.
The c. I. o. Congress of Women's
Auxiliaries urged today that pro-
posed Government payments to de-
pendents of servicemen be doubled.
Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, secretary
treasurer of the organization Of
wives, mothers and daughters Of
C. I. o. union members, told the
House Military Affairs Committee
that the allowances provided for in
the pending legislation are "abso-
lutely inadequate"
The bill provides that Army and
Navy men in the low-pay grades
allot $40 monthly of their pay to
dependents, with the overnment
adding $40 for a wife and $40 for
each child.
The c. I. o. auxiliary leader urged
that the Federal allotment for a
wife be doubled and that at least
Sis per month be granted for each
child. The soldiers $40 allotment
would remain unchanged.
Under the c. I. o. proposal a de-
pendent wife with two children
would get 800 a month, which Mrs.
Fowler said WAS hardly an ex-
travagant sum-" The original bill
would give the same family a total
OF $50, which the C. I. o. organi-
zation said would not permit sur
vival under present economic con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
q Whitney Entries Named
For Delaware Park Meet
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. May Is
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
Stable has nominated % horses for
the 13 stakes featuring the Della
ware Park race meeting. which
starts May %, the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association an
nounced today.
Mrs. Whitney has entered four
horses each in the $4,000 Sussex
Handicap and the $500 Diamond
State Stakes.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, whose
Brookemeade Stable is directed by
Hugh Fontaine, has made 20 nomi-
Indian River Steeplechase.
The Coldstream Stud, owned by
Elme. Dale Shaffer of Kentucky,
lists 10 nominations. while Joseph
E. Widener and the Christiana Sta
BILE each has l8 entries. Wheatley
Stable and George D. Widener nom
mated 16 each and Mrs. Ella K. Bry-
son registered l3.
Alfred c.. Vanderbilt, master of
Sycamore Farm and president of the
Maryland Jockey Club, has nom
mated IL for nine of the stakes.
His entries include Talent Scout.
Rascal. Spare Man, Anthem and
Impound.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Force Is Only Way
To Stop Madmen,
Knox Declares
Navy Secretary Presents
e. Pennont to Shipyord
Of Bethlehem Steel
By the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Mass, May l5.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox said today
that the Nation was under terri
BILE urgency" to become so powerful
that 1t could not bs crushed by the
forces of madmen who would run
the world along the lines of an old
fashioned madhouse with iron bars
and brutal guards"
Presenting a Navy e for excel
lence to the Fore River shipbuild-
ing yard of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
the Secretary mentioned Hitler.
Mussolini and the mIitarists of
Japan and said, The dreams on
which these svindlers have fed
their people are mad-mad as any
fantasy of a tea-smoking hopaead.
Only One Way.
There is only one way to stop a
madman on the loosely force" -"
Secretary Knox said. This is our
Job, your job, the Job of every one
of the United Nations. The world
can not survive half mad and half
sane. One or the other must rule"
Secretary Knox told the workers
and officials of the firm that he
could pay them the highest ribute-
well done
Refers to Coral Sea Battle.
''It is easy to imagine. he said
that those identical words we're
spoken by the officer in command
of the United States task force. in
a certain battle which recently took
place. much to Japan's sorrow, out
in the Coral Sea. It IS also easy TO
imagine that every patriotic Ameri-
can joins with that naval ccm-
mander as he says well done"
The award was made in recogni-
ton of the enterprise the yard has
displayed in enlarging facilities and
shortening by a wide margin the
time required to produce naval YES
sells. 1t was accepted on behalf Of
the yard by General Manager w. H.
Collins.
Henceforth, employees of the yard
will be entitled to wear "E" buttons
for their contributions to the yard S
building program.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Gold
Continued From First Page.

Willoughby reported that Army and
Navy officers. soldiers, members of
Commissioner Sayre's staff, officials
of the Philippine Commonwealth
and Filipino stevedores helped to
carry the valuable metal to the dock
and stow II into the submarine.
Submarine Submerged.
All the metal had been put aboard
shortly before am. and loading
operations were suspended The sub
marine left Corregidor and sub
merged at a prearranged point ap-
proximately three miles away. She
lay there on the bottom through
out the daylight hours of February 4.
When darkness fell again tiny
Navy auxiliary put out from Cor
regidor with the securities that
constituted the remainder of the
consignment for the United States.
The submarine did not appear
at once, and anxiety for the safety
OF the vessel was written on every
lace on board our boat" Mr.. Will
loughby said.
Minutes that seemed like hours
dragged by. and still the subma-
rine did not put in an appearance.
After a while though, she surfaced
short distance away An ex-
change of prearranged signals fol-
lowed, and the submarine came
alongside. 1t took only about 20
minutes to transfer the securities"
None Could Depart.
The submarine then turned and
headed for Pacific base, where it
was to meet cruiser chosen to car
ry the shipment on the final leg of
its journey to San Francisco.
Mr., Willoughby still recalls the
cheerful query, ANY passengers?"
he and his fellows received from the
submarine commander. Any OF the
group would have been glad to go
aboard the sub, he said, but it was
not yet time for them to leave, and
they were forced to refuse.
The small auxiliary vessel had to
negotiate miles of open water
which was covered by the menacing
muzzles Of Corregidor's guns and
japanese cannon, but made the trip
safely
Mr. Willoughby was born in Fair
fax, Va, and is making his home in
Washington with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Willoughby.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Sportsmun's S Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
4year-olds and upward; furlongs. ca
Speedy Valley 10 Turco) ESQ
Time, |: 80 3-5.
Also ran-Dosrose, Wrinkle Merina:
Sweet Story, Scolene, My Mommy and
Winlette
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
3-year -olds; ! furlonRs.
Electric Flag (Franklin> 1920 ESQ $50
Auld Lang Syne (ReevesD $50 $50
Baby Gold (Johnson) 400
Time 1896.
Also ran-Chicwin, Miss Victory, VAL
dina Ria. Chance Lark, Lord Prospect.
DAILY Double paid s2s9 2oD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; A.. fur
longs.
Fire Engine Iotureo} 4.4o $50 80 80
Little Town Litzenberger) 800
Time, 0:57 l-5.
Also ran-Midall, Arose Bane. Saline
O.. Butsey's Rose and Hot Spark.
aW. M. Mikel entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Gas Ration Cut so Pct,
In Maritime Provinces

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May l5.-A so per cent
reduction in gasoline rations in the
three Canadian Maritime Provinces
was announced today by Munitions
Minister c. D. Howe, effective at
midnight tonight.
The gasoline ration unit, original
ly providing for five gallons will be
worth only two in Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is
land, Mr.. Howe said.
On the five-gallon basis, enough
units were provided for 300 to $50
gallons annually, so that the reduc-
ton Of unit values cuts this to a
rate of 100 to 152 gallons.
1T is to be hoped that SO drastic
reduction may be only temporary"
Mr.. Howe said, but for the present
the rising demand for crude oil on
the East Coast and the seriousness
OF tanker sinkings have precipitated
a serious shortage"
Evening star., 1942-05-15
100 Corporations
Hold Is Pct. of
War Contracts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One hundred corporations now
hold about rs per cent of all the
war supplies contracts of s5o,ooO or
more, the War Production Board
said today.
Indicating, however, that primary
contracts now are being spread
somewhat more broadly than before
Pearl Harbor, w. P. B. reported
that, as of the end of September,
194l, the same 100 companies had
approximately 80 per cent of the
contracts.
Comparable figures as Of May.
1941. were not available for the en-
tire 100, w. P. B said, but COM
parisons for so companies showed
that at the end of May, l941; Sep
tember. 194l, and February, 1912,
respectively. the percentage of con-
tracts held by the top companies
was about IS per cent, rs per cent
and SO per cent.
Four companies. holding contracts
totaling 100000, 900 and more.
have about 81 per cent of the con-
tracts let. Twenty-eight hold more
than half of the contracts.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Angott Has Weight Edge
In Garden Bout Tonight
Earlier Story on Page D-4.)

Earlier Story on Page D-4.)
B. tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15-Light-
weight Champion Sammy Angott Of
Washington. Pa, will have a 11a-
pound weight advantage over Allie
Stolz, challenger, in their l5-round
title bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Angott weighed in at l34h pounds
to 1873 for Stolz.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Wickard Sees Initiation
0rLess Food in Curb
On j. ). Grain Sales
Bon Would Also Harm
Former Tremendously,
Secretary Warns
Earlier Story on Page B-10.)

Earlier Story on Page B-100
3, he Associated Press.
Shorter rations for all or a
stride toward imitation, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard said
today, are the alternative threats
involved in congressional propo-
sails to bar sales of Government
held grain at less than parity
rates.
oGovernment-owned wheat and
corn have been sold for feeding
stock at prices somewhat under
parity so as to stimulate the pro-
duction of meat, milk and eggs," Mr..
Wickard said in a broadcast.
That policy. he continued, would
have to be stopped if legislation ap-
proved by the House and insisted
on by some Senators and leaders
OF farm groups should become law.
Stockmen Would Earn Less.
"If feed prices rise as the result
OF restrictions put on the sale of
corn and wheat" Secretary Wickard
declared, we will either have to
risk imitation by breaking the price
control structure, or have to risk
putting our soldiers abroad, our
allies, our own people on short ra-
tions."
He added:
Il am satisfied that farmers gen.
orally are not in favor of running
the reckless risks of showing ever
normal granary feed prices to parity.
1t doesn't make sense Grain
farmers would earn no more than
they do now. Livestock farmers
would earn less, or else the price,
control structure would have to be
jeopardized.
If the latter happened. consumers
would have to pay billion dollars a
year more for their food, and the
inf1ationary sweep would be on. The
whole thing would hurt farmers
Observation-Disclosures consumers. Most
important, it would hamper us in
winning the war"
Loan Extension Approved.
Grain belt farm group leaders
were reported converging on Wash
ington to protest the release of the
stored grain at cut-rate prices.
At the Capitol, the Senate Agri-
culture Committee approved a bill
by Chairman Smith to extend ma
turity dates on Government loans
on 194l crop cotton, corn and wheat
for year.
This would give farmers another
year of time in which they might
repossess their product" Senator
Smith said
Some Senators said the bill would
have tendency to support market
prices for those three crops because
loans could not be called and stocks
under the loans sold by the Govern
ment for another year.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
0. P. A. Extends DeodIine
On Filing of Price Lists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today extended from June to
July the time within which re-
tail storekeepers must file price lists
on cost-of- living commodities with
local war price and rationing boards.
The revision of the universal price
order does not change, however. the
requirement that the specified cost
of-llving articles must be posted
plainly in each store beginning
May l8.
The extension on the price list
filing date was granted, o. P. A.
said, to relieve somewhat the bur-
den of physical work" imposed by
the order on merchants whose stock
might contain thousands of items.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClhJeO FIeee
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming.
4-year-olds and UP: 6ia furlones
Tse,I Wise 5aT5ister 1p tFoWler' 400 seo $50
Symptom tGrlD $50
Time, l:2l2s.
Also ran-Little Sarah. Tinder Gal,
Stuart B., Fast Start and Formal Dress.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; maidens: 2-year-olds: furlonss.
Smokin OFT adams $50 $50 $40
Tip Your Hat tScurlock 20.20 500
fHit 1t tDyer) $50
Time, l :02 2-5.
Also ran-New Blend. Count F1ckke,
Exclamation, Flint Seth Mirror Lake.
fGay Tom. Nav. Sunny Craig, fRoyal
Chief. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; furiongs.
gnouote (SeurloeH 1000 $50 466oo
Lnger On tParise) $50
Time, 1:14 1-5.
Also ran-Hada Time, Wise Fire.
Sparkling Gem, Little Klngpin. Bead,
Seekonk and Air Sprite.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST .RAcE-Purse; 81 900. claiming;
4,year-qidS as ad, and upward; tpFi2nss. S9 400
See See (Hettin-er) 400 24so
Trimmed Dattilol 1850
Also rsnEBriar Play. Mselne. Short
stop, Canter Up. Argos, southern Jane,
spillvay, Kleis LiEht and Eauistore.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: msidens 3-year-oidse g furlonss o.
s'iisti isdy ihisIntPS iasaa 'P.rson, $50 iSSS iSSS 5S
Two Pair - LaraJ 1l.s0
Also ran-Dot Says Not. valdina, capior;
and Lady's Count
aW L. Ranch entry.
DAILY Double paid s2o.40)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 1000. special
weishts; maidens; 2-year-olds A, fur
ysidin. Mari CBierman) 900 so $50
Jerry Lee tAtkinson) 40
Also ranNHish Hat. Martranc Rough
Doc. Golden Acres False Face. Hy, Date,
Noselen. My Malhe and Liberty Jr.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000, claim
ing: 2-yesr-olds: 4i7 furlonEs
Rocket Gal Atkinson 1920 $50 400
Comph tTrenD $50 $50
Merry Rhyme tDeerins) $50
Time O:543s.
Also ran-Fresh Money, Halcyon Lass,
College Belle a Love Venture. Shasta Fld-
die. Medid, Bride Our and Marcells K.
aB. N. Kane and r. LipSon entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Racing Results
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year -olds and upward: about 7 furlongs,
Pymo fSmithl $500 1880 30
Ler-Lin kelly $50 4.60
Real Boy ROOT $40
oradatim, Joe Smokey and Van Tryst.
SECOND RACF-Purse $500 claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
Sun Salvador Wright 1920 $40 80
Tryask Palumbo) 800
Also ranSCharmful Blu. Prelude, Au-
togo. Town Car and Kissin Kid.
s,ye.r Eoias NWSd sad upS.fd; g. oG iuFfonas fns I
Fair Haired lRuderp $50 400
Sue Gale tWeir) 4.40
Also ran-Miss Defiance Caroline T.
Good Wine, Seplin and Carmsda.
DAILY double paid S45.s0D
ing: 3-yesr-olds and upward, l116
some oroEcHer 'scocca) 100 50
Bar Ship tPalumnoD $50
Time. AZ rs.
Also ran-Channine Mud Dobber, Act
ress, West Sea and Ace Call.
FIFTH RAoE-purse. $500: elaimlns;
BeIfonds Boy cKirp e7.eo go 500
Mavols tScotp $50 80
Glitter GirI tBletzsckerI 300
Also ran-Baby Boy, The sheik. Time
Meta. Alfhansrier and Navigation.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Hull AssoiIs Sinking
As Infamous Act

Secretary of State Hull today de-
nounced the torpedoing Of the Mex
lean tanker, Portero Del Llano as
an outrageous and infamous act of
lawlessness. His condemnation of
the sinking of the Mexican govern
ment-owned ship of the Southeast
ern Coast of the United States was
made at his press conference in
reply to a request for comment, in
asmuch as the boat was torpedoed
while running with Illuminated
Mexican flags painted on its sides
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Belmont Park
z, the Associated Press.

-
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
Hishboroush tGilberti 1880 $50 30
Ladv Bari 1wahierJ 3l.3o
Also ranNAnytime Little Slam, Bell
Toy sSttoh H Rssplsn whims fsidder forest % HurTy
fGuile, Miranda 2 Field.
SECOND RAcEPurse 81 500. claiming,
Sly Tom tHiidebTandtj l7.so aao" $40
s"ekT s%e T,iaT oreP acoIS:I ,Ssves' 14oo y 90
Also % ranEThrit. castisada. Count
d'Arsent. LAWN, Ida Rosers. Chance star
fWhiskbriar, fConsul, fBetty's Bobby Belay'
paily Double paid sss7D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 $50 claiminE:
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up; about ?
SsAS Ms.d Hf52n bfsms $50 SO SO $50
Eplndel tWslkeD $50
Also rsn-scout Hazard. John, Adam,
and War Port
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 800. spe-
eial weights; maidens; 2year-olds fur
bBossuet ,stouu $50 500 $50
sCorona Corona tNevesl 6.l0 800
bsssward Bound LonHden) go
Also ran-cslvert, Bully Good, War
Comma nder, Famous Victory. Bean Work,
Zac, fHead Over Heels. Robert F., fAecord,
fTrimuless, aside Rule Sunday Puzzle
fCamptown. fDerivatlve. fIeeland, fPro-
pose cBreezinE Along. Hidden Ace,
aw. E Boeins entry bBelair Stud
and Wheatley Stable entry. { W. Zeisler,
ir., entry. filed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: allow
ances. 3-year-oldS, : furlongs.
Col. Teddy lEadsb 10 SO $40
Kings Abbey tWestrope) 1000 90
Trade Last tArcarol 4.-u
Time. .24-s
Also ran-Paladin. Reapers Blade.
Blenson. This Ensland, Gallant Dick Blue
Water, Talent Scout. Copperette. Coat ol
Arms Coochs Bridge and Argo Rouse
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Suffolk Downs lEastl.

BY the Louisville Tlmes
1-Valdina Rocket, Is I Amt,
Social Age.
2-Sun Girl, Wanno Hygro, Phara
Frost
3-Charita Bile. Kansas. OF Shore.
@Black Grip, Hasteville, Liberty
Pan.
5-Sales Talk, Lassator, Star
Boarder.
o-Abraslon, Red Vulcan, Watch
Over.
7-Alaking, Hysterlcal, Air Master.
S-Nlght Editor, CIs Marion, Woof
Woof
9-Redrock Canyon, Babytalk.
French Traihm.
Best bet-Black Grin.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Belmont (Fast).

belmont (Fasn.
BY the Louisville Times.
Camille, Pantheon, elastic.
2-Speed to Spare, Quakertovn,
Bright Gallant.
3-Eran de Perse, DeanslaW, Parma.
4-WiShbone. Fire Warden. Salto
@Harvard Square, Birch Rod, Dis
pose.
6-Attention, Pictor Market Wise.
Century Note, Waller, Get Of.
8Connachta, Silver Rocket, Bright
Gray.
Best bet-Wisbbone
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Mexico
Continued From First Page. }

tCOntlnued from F1rSt Page)
shoot 40 Germans for each Mexican
assassinated by them"
Fourteen men died in the flaming
destruction of the Potrero Del Llano.
There are several thousand Germans
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Attention Early 81 Choice
In Metropolitan Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

N. Y, 15-Lne-up for Metropolitan
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Suffolk Consensus Fastl.

Suffolk Consensus Fast.
Fy the Associated Press.
l-Soclal Ace, Valdina Rocket,
Pretty Is.
2-Rocky Margot, Wanna Hygro,
Recoatna
3-Arestlno, Kansas, Beau Brannon.
4Hasteville, Libtry Pan. Black
Grip.
5-Bright Trace, Star Boarder, Las
sator.
6-Hicomb, Taking Ways, Watch
Over
Air Master, Alaking, No Com
petition.
8-Rough Time, Night Editor, Road
Scraper.
9-Redrock Canyon, Peter Argo,
French Trap.
Best bet-Rough Time.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Sportsman's Park Fast

opUTIsIndn : Park IF asst
By the Louisville Times.
l-Arched, Valtite, Midluck.
2@Wicked Time, Lou Hans, Ex-
tremus.
3-Perplex, Jay Heart, Best Quality.
+Roman Descent, Deep End, Dovny
Pillow.
5-Can't Lose, Tetros. jr.. Out Bid.
6-Beamy, Valdina Paul, Cherry
Trife.
7-Valdina Chief, Illinois Tom, Mr..
Smith.
6-Llttle Banner, Ardour. Wee Scot
eRejectable. Imperial Jones. Paul
Lee.
Best bet-Valdina Chief
Evening star., 1942-05-15
A Todoys Results Entries
NoCIn9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections

By the Louisville Times.
Charles Town Fast.
1-Discobolo, Reign Supreme, Rip
pling
2-Chief Teddy, Abbots Chant, Rolls
Rough
1Schley AL, High Blame, Tyr.
+Vendor's Lien, Red Wings, Sweet
Henry.
5-Royal Cross, Alseleda, Myrtle M.
6-Spectator Camp Meeting, Wise
Ida.
well alright, Navy, Darby Du.
8-Stand Alone, Crimson Lancer,
Love Mark.
9-Pit Terrier, Solarium, Giggle Lee.
Best bet-Wen Alright.
Churchill Downs Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Sidetrack. Suprine. React.
2-Wise Paisano, Ariel Lady, Swingy
Wingy
3-Clearmont. zorosstra, Sea Tack.
4-Momentito, Aerial Torpedo,
Count Traumer.
5--Mucho Gusto Swain, Kai-Hai.
6-Aonbarr, Royal Crusader, Boss
Hoss.
7-Miah, Leslie Jarvis, Wlnwithme.
8-Henry Halter, Jim Lipscomb,
Jumping Jill
s-(SubD -Petee Gene. Black
Flame Gay Youth.
Best Bet-Aonbarr.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Shannon, Stefanita. Rarlfed.
2-QuakertoWn. Speed to Spare, Ack
Ack.
3-Mad Policy. Elkridge, Wood
haven.
4ECalumet Farm entry, Diamond
Shoals, Joan's Tip
5-Birch Rod, Harvard Square, Dis
pose
6-Rosetown, Attention, Omission.
waller, In Question, Staretor.
8-Epanimondus, Arrnor Bearer,
Bright Gray.
Best bet-Birch Rod
Evening star., 1942-05-15
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May Is OP,.-National As
ISOLATION Securities pealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park lCf
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year-olds and upward about A.. fur
Evening star., 1942-05-15
By the Associated Press.

NINTH (SUBSTTTUTT) RACEPurse
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up, ga
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Suffolk Downs

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Sl0.0 0nn added
3-year-olds and

SEVENTH RACE-purse s. 500 added
Gunfre Handicap 3-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Py the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900. claim
ing; 3-year -olds and UP furlongs
Speed TO S@.. tMeade) - 12l
Ack-ack II 1nonipson) - 1O7
Bright Gallant (ArcaroD lis
CuantoS tNevesl - 1l3
Afghanistan tArcaro) - ll3
Quakertown tWright1 - ia
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Xxx Seven pounds claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACE-Purse sl,5oo; allow

FIFTH RACE - Purse. $4,000 added;
Voter Handicap: 3-year-o!ds and up. 6