davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HoverhH Shoe Workers
Vote to Continue Strike

HAVERHILL, Mass, Sept. 3 up.
ignoring the plea of Frank j.
McGrath, general president OF the
CIO United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea, to end what he called an out
law strike" 2,500 Haverhill shoe
workers voted today to persist in
their walkout to enforce demands
for a 10 per cent wage increase.
The strike began yesterday when
more than half of the city's shoe
workers refused to accept a Gov
ernment conciliation commissioner S
decision awarding pay raises to
about SO per cent of the employees.
MIR. .McGrath declared the strike
was against the decision. of' a United
States governmental department
and added that the Government
was endeavoring to halt strikes in
civilian as we'll as war industries.
The workers make women's shoes.
After declining to return to their
benches. the strikers appointed a
10-man committee to meet with the
manufacturers and renew their de-
mands for a general 10 per cent
wage boost retroactive to July l.
The factories have about 1000
employees, in all.
Spokesman for the strikers said
the walkout was in protest of a
decision by United States Con-
ciliation Service commissioner, pro-
viding wage increase of to 10 per
cent for about $500 workers, retro
active to August Ia decision that
fell short of the employees expecta-
ton
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Tide Already in Allies Favor
In Pacific, Hurley Declares

Pine Minister Fraser said there
would be second and third and
fourth and fifth and sixth fronts
before we are through but he dep
recated people who now talk easily
and glibly' about an immediate sec
ond front without thought of the
geographical and shipping problems
involved. -..
M. Fraser paid tribute to China
New Zealand. :. owes a vast debt
to China and to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek and his govern
ment and the Chinese people for
their heroic resistance and their re-
fusal to compromise.
Had China compromised, the
japanese long since would have
swarmed over New Zealand"
The prime minister disclosed that
New Zealand demanded of Great
Britain in 1891 course of action
that would have put an end to
Japanese aggression when it was
young and in the Manchurian- in
vasion stage. Great Britain paid no
heed. =
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Picket Line Holds Up
Editions of Newspaper

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 3 CP)-
Refusal of union printers TO cross a
picket line of circulation depart
ment employees prevented publica-
tion of today's early editions of the
Trenton Evening Times.
A spokesman for the newspaper
said orders for the printers to re-
turn to work were expected momen-
tarily from the International Typo
graphical Union headquarters at
Indianapolis and that if it came in
time, publication of an abbreviated
edition late in the day would be pos
sible.
About IS printers baked at the
picket line, started Monday by the
Philadelphia Newspaper and Maya
zine Chauffeurs and Handlers
Union, Local 628 (AFL). The local
sought a working contract, pay in
creases and other benefits.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Bearda|I, IA Others
Named Permanent
Rear AdmiraIs
Head of Naval Academy
Formerly Was Aide
At White House

Rear Admiral John r. Beardall,
who has held that rank as superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, to-
day was nominated for permanent
status as rear admiral, with IA other
captains. Admiral Beardall formerly
was a White House aide. ..
Other nominations sent to the
Senate today included those OF 81
commanders to be captains,
Capt Beardall was appointed to
head the Annapolis school in Janu-
ary, after eight months service at
the White House.
The other captains promoted are:
Willis A. Lee, jr.; Olaf M. Hust-
vedt, Frank T. Leighton, Alva D,
Bernhard, Alan c. Kirk, Monroe
Kelly, Freeland A. Daubin, Jesse B.
Oldendorf, Clifford E. Van Hook,
Charles NJ Cooke, jr.; Thomas c.
Kinkaid, William W. Smith, Jules
James, Lyal A. Davidson.
Medical Director Nominated.
Edward C. White was nominated
with the rank of rear admiral.
Commanders elevated to cap
taincies were: Frederick G. Rich
ards, Marshall B. Arnold, Tully
Shelley, Dallas D. Dupre, George c.
| Kfiner, 7 0Buftoi Wo Chippehdale
Elmer HR. sFIennfHs,H Myrcn w
Hutchinson, jr, Russell s. Hitch
cock, Clifford H. Roper, Edward P.
Sauer, Boyd r. Alexander, Milton o.
Carlson, Albert E. Schrader, Dennis
L. Ryan John E. Reinburg, .ir, Fred
D. Kirkland, Arthur D. Burhans, T..
Dewitt Carr, Calvin t. DuFgin,
Humbert w. Ziroli, John S. Roberts,
John D. Price, Heman j. Redfield.
Andrew c. McFall, Laurence F. SAT-
ford, Frederick E. Haeberle. John
E. Ostrander, jr., Andrew l. Mckee,
Randall E. Dees, Theodore L. Schu-
macher, Norborne l.. Rawlings, Ed
ward A. Mitchell, Donald B. Dun
can, Lisle F. Small, Douglas A.
Spencer, Walter S. Macaulay.
Others nominated were: Medical
inspectors to be medical directors
with the rank of captain: Maurice
S. Mathis, William W. Hail. Joseph
B. Logue, Erik c. Hakansson, Louis
Iverson.
Pay inspectors to be pay directors
with the rank of captain: Charles
J. Harter, Robert L. Mabon. William
c. Wallace. Walter A. Buck.
To the Army Specialist Corps
Abraham Herbert klubockff
principal Army exchange instructor
Army Exchange Service, Services OF
Supply.
| Newman Smith, deputy director
4th Service Command, Field Serv-
| ice, Army Specialist Corps.
William Johnson Fuller, principa,
personnel procurement officer, 5tf
Service Command, sub-district
| Office.
Ellerton James Brehaut, deputy
director, 1st Service Command
Field Service, Army Specialist
Corps.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

The tide has turned already in the
Allies favor In the Pacific war. Brig
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, American
Minister to New Zealand, said today
Our men have made conserva-
tive out of a bully" Gen. Hurley said
in commenting on the change in the
nature of the Japanese conduct OF
the war.
The, Minister, talking at the Ma
tional Press Club at luncheon for
Peter Fraser New Zealand Prime
Minister, said "our boys would whip
the Japanese to frazzle If they
could get a quarter of the material
which the Japanese have.
The danger to New Zealand and
Australia is not yet wholly averted,
he said, adding:
There may be enemy sorties
along the Australian coast and to
New Zealand, but I can say definitely
they will only be sorties."
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Publishers Denounce
Tax on Circulation
.AsCurb on Liberty
Brief Is Filed Before
Supreme Court AssoiIinq
5-to-4 Decision
Rl the Associated Press

3, the Associated Press,
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association asserted tot,ay in
a brief filed with the Supreme
Court that ANY tax or other exac-
ton which falls directly upon the
act of circulation is an unconstitu-
tional restraint upon the liberty of
the press"
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
association, presented the brief in
support of a petition for reconsider
alton by the court of a 5-to-4 de-
cision last June holding constitu-
tional city ordinances imposing IL
cense taxes on the sale of printed
matter.
reconsideration has been sought
by counsel for group of members
of "Jehovah's Witness" accused of
violating ordinances in three towns.
The American Civil Liberties Union
also has joined IN. the request for
reconsideration. The Supreme Court
will announce its action next month.
Right TO Get Information.
Freedom of the press" the News
paper Publishers Association said,
"is the right of the people to have
information of vital public Unpor-
tance free from censorship, restraint
aorI control Of those in q authoritWa
so when publishers are con-
stantly on guard to challenge any
impairment of a free press they are
not seeking special privileges for
themselves OF. for any class of, per-
sons, rather they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
their solemn responsibility as trus-
tees of the right of all the people
to open channels of inquiry and
discussion on matters of public i'm
portance. ...
The brief said the association
thoughtthe majority opinion by the
Supreme Court establishes a dan
gerous precedent for licensing the
press by legislative devices which
resurrect the evils the First Amend
ment (freedom of the press) was
intended forever to remove"
Threat To Independence.
THE very fact of licensing to en-
gage or continue in the business of
publishing or circulating newspa
pers," the brief continued, destroys
the independence of the press"
when regulation enters the door
independence flies out the window
From that moment technically every
activity of the press may be regu-
lated. =
IF there is power to impose IL
cense taxes as a price for carrying
on the operations of the press then
there Is nothing to prevent the legis-
lature from declaring that the busi-
ness of publishing newspapers is a
business to be licensed.
And If it can so declare, it can
also license the preacher of the
Gospel and can limit those who car
preach, to the destruction of free
dom of religion as guaranteed by
the First Amendment"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Six BarksdaIe Field
Flyers Die in Bomber
Crash in Arkansas J !,
s'' rs }~@c
'q Plane Burns After Fall;
Bodies Torn Beyond
- .---------..--~4.~
Identification -...-,-..- -.-..,
3. the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 81
Six occupants of an Army medium
bomber of the B-26 type from
Barksdale Field, La, were killed
when their plane crashed and
burned in an isolated wooded area
l8 miles west of here shortly before
last midnight. /
A Little Rock undertaking estab-
lishment announced today it had
received orders from military au-
thorities to take charge of six bodies
located at the scene of the crash
The authorities made no state
ment, but headquarters at Barks-
dale Field confirmed that the plane
had been based there. Names of
those killed were not announced.
The plane was demolished as it
plunged through trees and into the
earth. Witnesses said one motor
was completely buried and local Off
GERS said bodies were torn beyond
Identification. The wreckage was
scattered over wide area and only
that portion around the motors was
burned.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Legislator Urges Congress
To Forget Politics
z, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Representative Rich, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, returning to the
House today after vacation, told
his colleagues that President Roose-
Welt and Congress ought to be big
enough to forget politics" and push
var production endangered by
strikes.
"A great many people are very
much concerned about Washing
ton" he said, land wonder whether
everything is being done for the best
interest of the people.
Asserting that the President holds
the power to eliminate labor stop
pages in war industries, Representa-
tive Rich said: w.
Either the President ought to ex-
ercise that power or we Tin Con-
gress) ought to take that power
away from him and do it ourselves.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Altmeyer to Go to Chile

MONTREAL, Sept. 3 tP).-Arthur
Altmeyer, chairman of the United
States Social Security Board, will
head the United States delegation
to the Inter American Conference
on Social Security opening Thurs
day in Santiago, Chile, the Interna-
tional Labor Office here announced
today. Delegations from all the
American republics and Canada will
take part in the conference
Evening star., 1942-09-03

'SOIlIAllhCd IOtll II oI EhkC.t
catch of Moses deep drive. Helm
popped to Sullivan.
WASHINGTON-Spence singled
to left Estalella singled to right,
sending Spence to third. Vernon
doubled to right, scoring Spence,
Estalella stopping at third. Evans
walked. filling the bases. Sullivan
flied to Moses, Estalella scoring
after the catch. !Clary looped a sin
gle to center, again filling the bases.
Pofahl lined to Mueller, the run
ners holding their bases. Scar
borough walked forcing Vernon
across and leaving the bases filled.
Case forced Scarborough at second,
Appling to Webb. Three runs.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO--Appling walked. Lo-
digiani popped to Sullivan. Mueller
lined to Scarborough and Appling
was doubled off first, Scarborough
to Vernon,
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Spence. Estalella hit an inside the
park home run to the center field
corner Vernon bunted and was
thrown out by Lodigiani. Evans
singled to left. Sullivan forced
Evans at second, Appling to Webb
One run.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Webb singled to left
Dickey flied to Spence. Lee flied to
Case. Holloway doubled to left,
Webb stopping at third. Moses
famed.
WASHINGTON --SClary walked
Pofahl singled to right, sending
Clary to third Scarborough popped
to Webb Case singled to right
scoring Clary, Pofahl stopping at
second. Spence flied to Helm. Esta
leila forced Case at second, Webb
to Appling, One run.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Sullivan threw out
Helm. Clary threw out Appling
Estalella and Clary collided in
fielding Lodigiana's pop fly and
Clary was charged with a two-base
error for knocking the ball from
Estalellas glove. Mueller famed.
WASHINGTOM- We1and' nov
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Officers Are Elected
By Northwood Park
BY the Associated Press,

Richard j. Storey has been elected
president of the Northwood Park
Md Citizens Association, on a
new panel of officers which includes
James K. Pace, vice president, Mrs.
H. W. Bishop, secretary, and Alfred
L. Mallonee, treasurer, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Results
Cumden

Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, SI,10o: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 5la furlonEs.
Lady Case tSstol 14.40 1,20 $50
Multi Quest tCllnsmsn} 40 so
Happy Lynn tRienzn -.70
Time, 1907.
Also ran--Alatomo, FqyinG Jdnior
Witch's Circle.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800; claim
ing 3-year-old and up 3 furlonss.
Royal Echo (Gillespiel 1900 $40 $50
Little Bolo tClinsmanb $40 26o
The Killer fEnsorD 40
. Time, III AS
Also ran-Colesbey Charley Bailey.
Solar Star, Surprise BOX and Pal.
DAILY double paid $50 50b
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 100: special
weights; maidens; 3-year- -olds and up
ward; | mile and 20 yards
Gallant Dick (RienzD 1880 $40 $50
Vol-Au-Vent tHowell1 go 240
America Fore tMsschekl 410
Time, AZ as.
Also ran--Fine and Dandy. Gino T and
MiddleStone
Evening star., 1942-09-03
*Batted for Dietrich in eighth

Runs batted in-Vernon, Hoff-
man, Spence, Dickey (2). Two-base
hit-Early. Home run-Vernon.
Standardization. Double splay-
Holloway to Appling to Holloway.
Left on bases-Chicago, 2; Wash
ington, s. Base on balis-Off diet
rich, /. Struck out-By Hudson, 2.
Hits--Off Dietrich, ! in ! innings;
off Haynes, none in l inning. Los
ing pitcher-Dietrich., Umpires-
Messrs. Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time
of gan4-l:32 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Issues Nearly Settled
In Conserve Plant Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. P.-
United States Labor Conciliator
Arthur Pearson said today "all
issues but one" have been settled in
the labor dispute at the employee
controlled Columbia Conserve Co.
MIR. Pearson declined to discuss
the point still in dispute or the
agreement reached on the others.
The plant, which produces
pickles, preserves, jams and jellies,
has been closed since late Tuesday
by strike called by the AFL
United Cannery Workers Union.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Coal Truck Drivers
Halt Strike al Request
OF u. ). Officials
Supplied Steel Mills;
Shoe Workers Vote to
Continue Wulkout
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
taI

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. s.
Several hundred coal truck driv-
ers, who haul coal to Fayette
County coke ovens which supply
coke to steel mills, today called
off their fourth strike in four
months at the request of Gov
eminent and union officials.
The drivers. who had protested
they did not receive pay increases
awarded by the War Labor Board,
began returning to work yesterday
and all were back today.
The board telegraphed an appeal
to the men last night to end the
three-day walkout so the dispute
"can be handled by direct negotia-
tions between the parties with, the
assistance of the appropriate Gov
ernment agencies"
Ilmbermen Still Out.
Thomas P. McTigue, regional di-
rector of Division so of the CIO
United Mine Workers, said A, D.
Lewis, national director of the union,
also wired him a similar request.
Mr.. McTigue, also in charge of a
strike of several thousand timber
men, said this strike still remained
in effect, although pickets were re-
moved Ito keep things quiet" He
expressed belief there would be mo
general effort to resume operations"
Timber operators, meeting last
night, decided to resume operations
and seek State police aid "if neces-
sary' The operators reported to-
day that movement of posts to mines
was starting and they expected op-
erations would be normal by tomor-
row night.
WLB Approves Raise.
The timbermen cut and haul posts
used to hold up walls and roofs of
the mines.
The WLB has approved 10
eents-an- raise for the timber
men, who had been receiving so
cents hourly, and boosted the coal
truckers pay from 40 and so cents
an hour to rs and 30
The pay boosts of the timbermen,
who walked out Saturday, are con-
tingent on revision of the mine post
price ceilings.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Por|ey to Study Curbs
On Cos for SoIesmen
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said today a con-
ference of congressional delegations
from the gasoline rationed zone
would be held, as soon as Congress
returned from its informal recess,
to seek relief from unfair restric-
tons on gasoline for travelling
statesmen.
He said he had received enthu-
siastic response to his suggestion
that such meeting be held, and
added that legislation might be re-
Quired to meet the situation.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Pilot Killed In Ohio.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept (P.-
Joseph H. Jarvis was injured fatally
today when his pursuit ship crashed
at nearby Patterson Field after the
motor failed. The plane did not
burn.
1t. Jarvis died an hour and 20
minutes after the accident. He was
on detached duty here from Goyer
Field, Idaho.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Nurrugonsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Valdina Dust tZufelt ESQ 4s0 $50
Border Battle tMadden) l1.20 10 so
Volcano fPetersl $40
Time, 1875.
Also ran-Tony Porter. Izzat, Psille.
Gallant Novice, Valdina Troth.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Maeline -!TurnbuID 1000 $50 $50
Boston Blue tshelhsmerD $50 ) 80
Lost Gold tBierman) $50
Time, l:12 As.
Also ,ran---Lucky Omen, Victory Bound
Catapult, Bras Kitty. Kleig Light Red
Meadow. Eauistone, Legend Call.
DAILY double paid SIS so for So
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
3-year -olds and upward; 6 furlones
Old Whitley tTurnbuln 500 $50 $50
Frontier Jane Boyle $50 > so
Sun Girl tSeabol go
Time, 1:12 As
Also ran-Hard Telling, Dainty Ford
Ruths Girl, Flying Bonny. Bombed.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
WAAFS Get Free Trims

LONDON tH). - Hair dressing is
an officially recognized trade in the
Women's Auxiliary Air Force, with
the result that all WAAFS are
given free trim or shampoo every
two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Dupliket, Buds King, Ler-Lin.
Washington Park
3s the Associated Press.

BH the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Short Shrift tW'lander) 1880 $40 400
Balla Tryst (Carroln $40 $50
My Sunshine (MacAndrew) 300
Time, 1:14a3.
Also ran-Short Straw, Town Victory.
Nav, Good Fun, Bolo Servant. Brother
Bert. Camp Liberty, Artful DodRer and
Pipestone.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 800: claim
ing: 3-year- r-olds: furlones
Chief Bud tSchuHng) 1880 $40 $40
Hasty Kiss Barney $40 $50
Ava Chance tCraig) $40
Time, 1926 rs.
Also ran--Verdella, Counterbalance
Suprine,. Lady Romery, Perfecto Phil, Top
Note, Silk Yarn, Kimmy and Milo
DAILY double paid Sl0g .20.)
Evening star., 1942-09-03

pitching for Chicago. Vernon
grounded out to Holloway. Appline
threw out Evans. Sullivan went out
the same way.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Aqueduct
p, tfe Associated Press.

EN IRE Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 500: claiming;
Lady Flares (Eadsj 400 $40 2.ao
Estsrita Isidley, 3.20
Also ran--Briarchai, Lagalls, Chinese
Sis, Yankee Girl and Gaykis.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ins:. msidens; 2-year-oids: 5la furlonRs.
Lovely Lo Deiorss Deerins) $50 800 $50
Rely On (Wsl, $50
Alison ran-Bra instorm, elastic, Miss
Olivia Love Song, Pomtonia.
DAILY double paid ss.1o)
,,11a THIRD R! RAcE.purss; sl,5eo; .llox. ;s
and upward; about Ia miles
Rennengnk ,Kinsl 1900 $50 29o
NORGE II tWalser3 $40
Also ran--Raylwyn, Night Bird II,
FOURTH TFAAcE-purse, sl:5oo: claim
Knssher Kss4nb poT ThomDso9 $500 laao s5o
Son Islam ~ Jwestfope5 0''0 40
HASTE Beipisy Msrosay. LGsinra sinsins o9as Torch
and Cortege.
FIFTH RAcEI.pusss, caEI.- 900; allow
glue Swords tWoolD 5 so $40 $50
Tip-Toe Iongden) $40 $50
FLAX fMeadeD $50
Time, 40 3-5
Also ran-Rosewell, Whose and Bright
Remark.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 1000 added
graded handicap; class c: 3-year- -olds and
upward; 8 furlonss.
Col. Teddy fEadst $40 400 $50
Sundodger tYounei e. - .4.90 $50
Ocean Blue tGilberD go
Time, Ill.
Also ran-He Rolls, WsitNa Bit and
Dogpath.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Washington Park.

Washington Park.
By the Chicago Daily Times.
Paul Lee. Illinois Tom, Larry S.
2-Heel Call, Roy Jones, Saboteur.
3-Teddy's Girl, Some Count, Sun
BY.
4-Mabe Monday, Playground, Ballie
Star. r.
5-Smacked. Haichow. Pumpgun.
6-Riverland, Three Clovers. VAL
dina Groom.
Miss Militant, Remembering
Patriot.
8--Jockarando, Lazarus, Scrooge.
Substitute race-String Band, Sonny
Casey. Elicycle.
y Best bet-Smacked,
Evening star., 1942-09-03

The bund has gone, but the bond
In here. Buy II now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Selections
Narragansett fast .

NarraganSett tfastJ.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hard Loser, Mill Tower, Argos.
2-Rough Command, Rissa, Canter-
up.
3-Rompers, Camayya, Moon Miss.
4-Repeller, Dinner Jacket, Ball-o-
Fire.
5-Styx, Sharp Reward, Valdina
Pledge.
6--Power Bluff, Shrimpie, Blue
Booties.
8-Bow Low, Apropos, Molasses
Mibs.
Best-Easy Blend.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Aqueduct fast).
By the Louisville Times
bottle Imp, Daring. Toss Up.
2-Through Train, Sticky Kitty,
Bankrupt.
3-No selections.
@Psychiatrist, Candlestick, Home
Wolf.
Stake a Letter, Dog Show, Blue
Satin.
6-Ben Gray, Burgaway, Song O.
War
7-Flaught, Early n Smart, High
borough.
8-Bob's Boy, Bright Camp, Bra
bant.
Best-Flaught.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

FIRST .RACE-Purse., $500; 2-year-olds;
Tfmonium course; furlongs.
Wickciiffe Gal tBarrettD $50 SEQ $50
Matadora tVesselD s.T0 go
AsfTessiyfHH A. IbsfardsaattsdIous asaSo
: Also rsntaIHastns Brook, !, sha nas, i Baaat,
Merry Leise, Lady STennie, and Dream Pa
rade. 'rs.si
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-o and up; 61a furIongs:
k:S:;, zz:ss; s';,s E.s!: Ass;:s $40 B 5
Time-1:21 as
Also ran-.After Orchids. sevond, Third
Legion Gasad Meysah.
DAILY double paid S27.10)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up; about
2 miles.
ANCHORS Down Isey, 40 s.29 s.7o
Donnas Pal tGilD 2.90
Time. 3:59.
Also ran-Claoue, Edsemont Tam
Oshanter. q Walkaway.
John Bosley, jr. a. Yellott entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 claim
ing: 4-year-olos and up: So furlongs.
Lady Jefa tKirk1 1l30 40 800
Chancer tRoot9 $50 =. so
Clay Hill tBraccaile) 2.90
Time, / :22.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Washington Park Fast
By the Louisville Times
Larry S., Illinois Tom, Wawfield.
2-Roy Jones, My Friend, jules Pal.
3-Memory Book, Be Prepared, VAL
dina Chief.
4Towser, Undulator, Mabe Mon
day.
5-Smacked, Mordecai, Pumpgun.
6-Riverland, Shut Eye, Valdina
Groom.
miss Militant, Johnny Jr., Home
Town.
8-Page Boy, Lazarus, Sweep
Through.
Say Nomore, Night
Raider.
Best-ToWser.
Aqueduct Consensus (Fast.)
BY the Associated Press.
l--Gay Flight. Bottle Imp, Toss Up.
2-Sticky Kitty, Blue Shot Tindell.
3-Fay Cottage, Mellon Weir Entry,
Cctesano.