davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Rulings Issued in Two
Newspaper Labor Cases
b. the Associated Press.

~ Nbe hoooSfdtto TIces
NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-The
United States Fifth Circuit Court
Of Appeals yesterday handed down
two opinions relating to National
Labor Relations Board complaints
against publishing companies.
The NLRB. in the latter part of
1910. ordered the Times-Picayune
Publishing Co. to cease and desist
from discouraging membership in
the International typographical
Union and to reinstate Albert P.
Stoddard. a Linotype operator. who
was discharged two weeks after the
union lost an election on May 20,
1910.
The circuit court opinion held
that the NLRB order should be en-
forced with the exception of that
portion requiring the reinstatement
of Mr.. Stoddard. The court held
that he alone is responsible for
the discharge ---,.. ,z-- s''- ~ =
The circuit court dismissed a petit
tion Of the NLRB asking that the
Express Publishing Co. of San An
tonic, Tex. be held in contempt for
alleged failure to comply with an
order requiring the company to
recognize the San Antonio News
paper Guild as bargaining agent for
editorial department employees of
the San Antonio Express and News.
The court held that the publishing
company endeavored to bargain in
good faith. but that the proposed
contract which the guild wanted
accepted was unreasonable. The
court discharged the respondent on
the grounds that no case for con-
tempt was made out.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Request for 0PA Funds
Cut 10 $4,000, 900
B, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
House Appropriations Committee
members disclosed yesterday that the
Budget Bureau had slashed Leon
Henderson's request for funds for
the Once Of Price Administration
by approximately 20 per cent. bring
ing the total down to about $751;
COO 900.
The allotment. subject to ap-
proval by Congress. would provide
for between 5000 and 10000 en-
ployes, rather than the force of
about 10000 which the rationing
chief had sought.
Committee members reported that
there was some criticism" in
the executive session of Mr.. Hen
dersons rationing program. but
as one member put it-'-time was
limited and the boys didn't get a
chance to start swinging" He was
asked to appear again before the
committee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Suicide in Order
For Yomomoto,
u. S. Navy Hints
sy TIE Associated Press.

rS itt hSsNNiAtSd leSe
The United States Navy threw out
a grim hint last night that Admiral
Isoroku Yamamoto, commander-in-
chief of the Japanese Fleet, may
have to commit hara-kiri as a re-
suit of the Japanese setbacks in the
Coral Sea and of Midway.
1t was recalled that Yamamoto
was cited in an imperial rescript at
Toxic a few weeks ago for what was
called a japanese ~ tory" in the
Coral Sea. The japanese boasted
that they had sunk or damaged a
dozen American and Allied ships
Admiral Yamamoto once boaSted
that he would dictate peace terms
to the United States from the White
House.
A United States Navy spokesman
said
That the Emperor Hirohito him.
self believed thees astonishing feats
Of the imagination is shown by his
issuing the highest japanese honor,
an imperial rescript. 1t may well be
that the infallibility of the Emperor
has thus been brought into question
by Admiral Yamamoto. who may
have to redeem his honor, in accord
ance with the old japanese GUS
tom. The battle of Midway has not
yet made his problem easier"
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June l3-Wheat prices
were up almost a cent bushel and
rye more than a cent at times today
but other grains Jagged behind and.
thus. tended to check the bread
cereal upturn.
Scattered short covering and mill
buying, stimulated partly by Gov
ernment moves 10 hold 1943 acreage
to the minimum permitted by law
and to increase farm and country
storage space for the crop now
coming to market. strengthened
wheat as well as rye Feeding grains,
particularly corn and oats, were de-
pressed by possibility that some sur
plus wheat may be disposed of as
feed at discounted prices.
Wheat closed unchanged to 4
higher compared with yesterday,
July, 1885; September, 1.21l2-as;
corn unchanged to u up. July, 86h-
Sc; September. 887s-*4: oats. As-ss
higher; soybeans, h-7s higher; rye,
q Il higher. The fact that Govern
ment loan rates for new crop soy
beans are higher than present farm
prices strengthened that commodity.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

target area June l. We found MOTH
ing and returned to Midway where,
weary from 1900 miles. the crew
just Topped The pilot and nsvi-
gator slept in bitches in the rain
and didn't know about the rain until
they awakened soaked the next
morning.
Bombed Battlexhip.
For the next two days We awaited
word of definite contact with the
enemy. And then at noon June 3
we got the word and took of.
We saw a great force of heavy,
fat vessels without air protection
and we caught them completely by
surprise.
Il picked out a fat fellow-prob-
ably battleship-and just as I pre-
pared to release the bombs, the Japs
let go with terrific anti-aircraft
fire. 1t was accurate, too-too
damned accurate-and it pushed in
the cowling Of one engine
We released bombs and turned
One gunner yelled. We got her
We saw that We had scored one
hit amidship sat the waterline and
another forward. Heavy black
smoke was pouring from her. 1t is
possible that other hits were scored
on her by other planes"
ZerSes Keep Distance.
The Fortress returned to Midway
about midnight. Early the next
morning japanese carriers were re-
ported in the vicinity, and the
big bombers again took to the air.
There was some delay while the
bombers waited for the carriers to
emerge from protective cloud
screens. Finally one did, and the
Fortresses. bombing as a squadron.
cut loose with everything We had"
Zero fighters began to boil up.
One attacked this Fortress from the
side. but his aim was wild. He
wouldn't close with us-and me with
only three engines working" the
captain said
The Fortress returned to Midway
for fuel and was ready to go when
an air raid alarm sounded. But as it
started to take of a tire blew out
on tail wheel and some mechanical
dlmcultieS kept ii grounded.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Weather Bureau Will Give
Driving Tips With Forecasts
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press
You soon will be getting motoring
advice with the daily weather fore
cast.
The Weather Bureau disclosed
that today in an order to its stations
to pass along in their forecasts. as a
measure Of cooperation with the
rubber conservation campaign. such
related information as this:
Warmer this afternoon. Drive
less and drive slowly. Tires wear
out four times as fast at 100 de-
greeS as at 40 degrees"
Continued warm. Don't cook
your tires on boiling pave.nents
You can't replace them"
Much warmer Thursday. Tire
treads wear off twice as fast at 90
degrees as at so degrees. Drive
slowly"
F.. w. Reichelderfer. Weather Bu-
reau director, said the slogans would
be offered in response to a request
from the Office of Emergency Man
agement.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Last Combat OfficerOff Butuun
Shocked at Peoples Attitude

forgot, and I'm StiII afraid well
forget them"
Col Clarke is bringing 1t. Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright's last mes
sage To President Roosevelt.
What it was he couldn't say. but
his own message to America, he said,
was:
The American people must un-
derstand that cur defeat in the
Philippines was the worst defeat
since Washington was captured by
the British in the War of 1872"
He was at Fort William Mckinley.
s miles from Manila. in command of
a regiment of Philippine Scouts,
when the Japanese struck.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Faulty Gun Is Blamed
For Guurdsmun's Deoth
Ry tie Associated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Cleared
by a Military Board of Inquiry in
the fatal shooting Tuesday night Of
Corpl. Henry Joseph Vinyard. %,
a State Guardsman Of Baltimore,
Pvt. George E. Spencer. %. of St.
Michaels yesterday was returned to
active duty.
Brig Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, Mary
land State Guard commander, an
nounced that Pvt. Spencer had been
absolved by the board when the
shooting was found to be accidental.
The boards report said the auto
matte shotgun which discharged
into Capt. Vinyards side and
stomach as he inspected the Sus-
quehanna River Bridge detail was
faulty.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Windsor Returns 10 u. ).
To Seek Nassau Pay Boost
z, the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. June l3.-The Duke
of Windsor arrived in the United
States yesterday to discuss with
Anglo-American authorities a high
er pay rate for unskilled Nassau
native laborers who rioted June
in protest to their 80-cent-a-day
scale.
The Duke and Duchess were in
Washington when the disorders
caused him to speed back to the
Bahamas, of which he is governor.
He disclosed that Navy plane took
him through heavy weather to
Nassau.
His arrival there brought an end
to the disturbances in which three
rioters died, police and troops were
injured and widespread damage oc-
CURED from looting
The Duke will remain at Miami
Beach until tomorrow, then proceed
to Washington to discuss workers
pay and other matters governing
the Bahamas economy. He has
made it clear that he does not seek
a loan, but greater use of island
labor and products.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Rev. ". Coleman NeviIs
To Head Scranton u.

The Rev. w Coleman Nevils,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity from 1928 to 1885. has been
appointed rector of the University
of Scranton. Pa, which will become
a Jesuit school Monday after As
years under the Christian Brothers.
it was announced today by Bishop
William J. Hafey of the Scranton
Catholic Diocese
Faculty and administrative posts
at the university will be assumed by
Jesuits from the Maryland-Ne
York province Bishop Hafey said
the Christian Brothers were with
drawing from the school because
they were unable to provide COM
plete teaching staff.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Teamwork Of Crew
Adds 10 DeadIiness' Of
Flying Fortresses
Comrodeship and Mutual
Respect Among Men
TypicoI Of Air Force
By tie Associated Press.

HONOLULU, June l3-Some-
thing more than its splendid me-
chanical qualities goes into the sue
cess of Americas great air weapon
the Flying Fortress.
1t functions together with fight
ing bunch of men, each performing
his assigned task and liking it In
talking with the crew. you feel the
mutual respect and comradeship-
comradeship typically American and
typically Air Force
Flying through fierce and accurate
anti-aircraft fire, warding of at
tacks by vicious japanese Zero
fighter planes, pouring high explo-
sives into japanese ships-au these
are very fine, says Capt. c. P.
Tokarz, Is. of Richmond, Va. who
has been flying ships for four years,
If you've got a swell crew such as
mine and a chance of locating a
great force of heavy. fat vessels"
He relished the word fat"
Praise for Ground Crew.
His crew members happily ampi-
fed Capt. Tokarz's statements. and
an enlisted man added. After
watching our officers in the Midway
battle we'd 60 through hell with
them .-
Another crew member added,
That goes for the whole crew"
The crew are 1t. r. T. Fuschner
Is. Grants Pass, Oreg. co-pilot: 1t.
Richard r. Lehr, rs. Cleveland. Ohio,
Bombardier; 1t. L. T. Fisher. %,
Arkadelphia. Ark, navigator; Sergt.
L. A. Verne Bechtel, q. Dallas, Gen.
ter, Iowa. radioman. and Sergt.
Horst w. Handrow, 81. Sheboygan
Wis: Pvt. Mark E Roberts. 2l,
Bridgeport. Conn. and w. o. Han
ford, Houston. Tex, gunners.
And don't overlook Sergt. Hubert
Hinton. n, Covington, Ga, the crew
chief-the man who stays behind
while others are flying. but whose
job Is to keep 'em flying" said Capt.
Tokarz.
Here is Capt. Tokarz's story of
how his bomber crew performed in
the great Midway Island battle:
I'VE took off from Midway for the
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Members Of Congress
Extend Greetings
To IS War Heroes
Gloss Tells Veterans
Senute and Nation Is
Very Proud of Them
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Senator Glass of Virginia, to-
day paid tribute to visiting Brit
ish and American veterans Of
the war for achieving "interna-
tional heroism."
Speaking as president pro tempore
of the Senate, the Senator told
the group gathered in the large re-
ception room off the Senate cham
Der:
The Senate as we'll as the Ma
ton is very proud of you
Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
seconded Senator Glass remarks,
and arranged for the group to shake
hands with about so Senators.
Swift Motorized Parade.
The senatorial gathering took
place following a swift motorized
the Capitol, and greeting on the
House side.
AS the group reached the Capitol
building the heroes. one by one.
leaped from their Army cars. and
gathered on the steps in front of
the House wing.
They were escorted to Speaker
Raybulns Office, where they we're
greeted by Speaker Pro Tempore
Cox and House Democratic Leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts,.
Representative Mccormack spoke
briefly. complimenting the men for
their contribution toward making
decent future world in which to
live"
Meet Representatives.
Standing in the we'll of the House
chamber. they shook hands with
many Representatives and then were
escorted to the Senate side of the
Capitol, getting a few brief sight
seeing lectures as they passed
through Statuary Hall and the
rotunia.
The heroes will participate in a
patriotic rally at the Water Gate at
8 o'clock tonight.
Thousands lined PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for the parade to the Capitol
from the White House. Identifica-
ton Of the heroes was easy. as each
of the Is was riding in a car bear
ing pennant with his name and
distinction.
United Nations Represented.
A feet Of motorcycle policemen
led the parade followed by Brig.
Gen. Albert Cox. in a jeep. and the
District Commissioners and Under
secretary Of the Treasury Bell in
a limousine. Next came the Air
Forces Band. A dozen diplomatic
c--s followed. each carrying repre-
sentatives of the United Nations.
1t. Elliot Vandevanter. jr., of Bal
timore was the only one accom-
panied by his wife, smiling young
woman, who had gained interna-
tional publicity before the war when
she was kicked by japanese sentry.
Mrs. Vandevanter left her husband
after the Capitol ceremonies. how
ever, saying Il have to go home to
take care of the baby
From the Capitol, the veterans
drove to a luncheon given by Sec
retary Morgenthau. They were to
be guests at the British Embassy for
a buffet supper before the rally to-
night.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Towers Says Japs'
A|eutian Invasion
Is 'Face-Saving'
Action Might Become
Liability to Them,
Admiral Declares
By TIE Associated Press.

Dy lI-t hoou~iestN icSs.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-apa-
nese invasion of the Aleutian Is
lands was described today by
Rear Admiral John H. Towers as
a face-saving measure after
their Midway naval defeat and
as a step of no real Importance"
that might become a liability.
Admiral Towers. chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics. in an inter-
view after presentation of an all
Navy "E" award to the Bartlett Hay
ward division of the Koppers Co..
estimated 200 to $50 japanese planes
had been lost in the Midway action
when three Jap carriers were sunk
and one probably was sunk.
Most American Planes Saved.
BY contrast. he said. many of the
American Navy planes attached to
the Lexington were saved when the
Lexington was sunk in the Coral
Sea battle because there was another
carrier on which they could land.
At Midway. which he described as
a major defeat of a large force, :"
there were no more carriers left to
sink" after three were sent down and
the fourth was heavily damaged.
Expresses Personal View.
Admiral Towers said he was ex-
pressing his personal view in saying
the Aleutian Island occupation was
OF no real Importance. He said 1t
meant a huge supply problem for
the japanese and would divert some
Of their effort from other phases OF
the war.
The Bartlett Hayward Co. nov
producing war materials in its fourth
war. is the third firm in the United
States to receive the all-Navy e"
from the Nays Bureau of Aero
nautics for excellence in production
Walter F. Perkins, vice president
of the ll0-year-old company, said
Bartlett Hayward was now produc-
ing SO per cent more than called
for in a contract that had been
doubled after an initial contract had
been awarded.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
BY tie Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up; furlonrs.
Trimmed Young 33 so 10 SO $50
Thorino fBiermsnI $40 20
Copin tTurnbulD 800
Time. 1:12-
Also ran-Bucks Image. Fly Gem, Air
Chute. Inactive. Schuylerville. Blue Leona.
Speedy BooEer, Charlie Ariel and Stay Out
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
lns; 4-year-olds and up: e. furlongs
Sun Girl tSeabop $50 800 80
Posterity fHoweID $50 30
Paddy tFinnegan) $50
Time, HIS
Also ran-skee.er, Dolly Chozn, VAL
dina Souaw, Plumcot, King Neptune. Gal
liant Neb: Mister Major and MISSY Greenock
DAILY Double paid 500 .6O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: special
weishts. naidens: 2-year-oids; 5 furlones.
sVsld. Disco tBrmnl $50 80 go
Oh Sly Bound GBrunelle) $50 40
oh vsld. Pledge Vandbh he) 80 800
Time, 100.
Also .ran-Ned's Queen. valdina Foe.
Rebel HIS Banker. Bright Remark. Betty
Leon. willow Run and Bass Fiddle.
aValdina Farms entry
oh Dead heat for second position.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Aqueduet
B, the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. Bero
steeplechase: 4-yesr-olds and up: about .
The Beak Mcmillan, 40 $40 $50
Good Chance tRoberts) 40 800
Pien Blanco y 'scotp 800
Also ran--Emma's Pet. Baspipe. Brother
Jones. War Lance and Loushtrea.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: maidens: 2-year -olds: ) furlonfs
Rariied tGilberU IL 30 $50 500
MISS Defense tWsher $50
Also ran-Psriferda. Multi Quest. Com.
Down CINEMA Queen, Battle Smoke. Psnita,
Hianne. Melody, Little Deeda and Pom
'0h'f Field.
DAILY Double paid s32 eOD
THIRD RAcE-Purx. 81 500: claiming:
S;iysar,olds 3; ard up: I fufflonss. 49,
asI1isy aiit.,s nI2sy Day ,r.o $50 33sso so
Liberty F5sne 'Loveridae $50 800
Beau The Fiend. peimos' strollins In D
Aletsrn and Smoky Snyder.
Dead heat for second position.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: special
weights: naide ms. 3-yesr -oldS ano up, i.
Fairymant IGilberl $50 $50 30
Al Which IongdenD 40 33n
Alchanc tThompson) $50
kumar. Cairneorm and Ahamo.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; allow
Billy o, iWoolfS N so c.sn go
Ere Donedeni 80 $50
Briton Meade $50
Also rsn3Meal F1ar. Buckskin. List.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. June l3-Col.
George Sheppard Clarke. the last
land combat officer 10 escape from
Bataan. said today he was shocked
on his return to the United States
by the attitude of the people.
He looked over San Francisco and
said solemnly:
To me the most shocking thing
about it all is the attitude I find in
San Francisco-cars running full
speed, bright lights people crowding
the bars and night clubs.
There are $4,000 men still there
ION Bataan that I'm afraid America
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Navy PIane Crosh
Kills 7 in Florida
R1 the Associated Press

e! the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l3.-
Ensign Edwin c. Held, 26, of Re-
dondo Beach, Calf, and Seaman
Harry Raymond Roush, 18, Of Stock
well, Ind. were killed yesterday when
naval training plane crashed at
Ocean Pond Lake, near here, the
Navy announced today
Ensign Held flight instructor.
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Held, Redondo Beach. Seaman
Roush was the son of Charles Roush
of Stockwell Both were stationed
at Cecil Field. auxiliary base of the
Jacksonville Naval Training Station.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Sub Reported Destroyed
BY Morse Freiqhter
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL. June l3.-An enemy
submarine was destroyed in the
Atlantic by small Norwegian
freighter which arrived at an East
ern Canadian port with the U-boat S
survivors, it was disclosed today by
the Norwegian Information Bureau.
The survivors now are prisoners
of war in Canada No details were
announced
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Captive Free French
Subject to Execution,
Germans Assert

BERLIN prom German
BroadcaSts). June Is (P.-Ber-
lin political quarters said today
that Free French soldiers cap
tured at the Bir Hacheim out
post in Libya were subject to
execution as irregulars under
the German and Italian ar
miStice terms with France
forbidding French subjects to
serve in armies fighting the
Axis.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
First Comp Established
In CCC Program Closes
Ey TIE Associated Press.

~ tIt hsSVNldtcu fress.
HARRISONBURG. Va. June l3.
George Washington National For
est, site of the first Civilian Con-
servation Corps camp in the Nation
and which at one time had a dozen
camps. lost its first and last one
in the recent closing of Camp
Roosevelt.
Camp Roosevelt was visited by
the President and by many Gov
ernment officials and foreign digni-
taries.
M c. Howard. the national forest
supervisor, declared the work of the
camps was invaluable to the forest.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Charles Town
2! The Associated Press.

2! TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
4year-oldk and UP; about Az furIongs
Blue Melody ,F7tzseraldI $50 $50 so
Likly Lad ,Bocson, 40 34n
Chillee VaIlee ,Hernandezl 40
Time, o 53.
Also ran-Cornelia Jane Geneva Mac
Summing ton, Brainchiid and Phair Ydler
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming,
3-year-olds: Charles Town course
After Orchids tBocsonl 8 30 4o0 o4n
Petes Gold tMoonb 500 y so
Terry May tBletzacker) go
Time. HIS
Also ran-Gal O. War Tovarich. Mama
Light
Daily Double paid Sp2.6oJ
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Delaware Park
Ry tire Associated Press.

FN Ire Assoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse sI1on: sceci Il
weights: rlaidens. c-yeaT-oIds : furlones
Wise Advice de Cmillis, $40 . 50 240
MaejameS tWielanderD 40 $40
Diamond Back Berg 400
Time. :00ts
Also rsn-HI Sun. Chief Chat Wade
dale, Defense Bond, Omada, Port Light
and DR.. r. Young.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 loo: claim
lns: 3-yesr-olds L mile and 20 yards
Flashalons iCiinsman) $50 3.36r 3.l0
Hattie Belle lWielanderl $50 2AO
IAuridAn tMcCreary)- 80 .-...-s..-. $50
Time, :43as.
Also rsu-Tour. Question Man. Quatre
SonS, Belmlke and Free Trader
DAILY Double paid SG4 60
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Chieags Cash Market.
wheat. no sales reported Corn. No.
yellov. sSh; No. 3. 81: No: 3. ia: sam
pie. e2;s?; Nc: ! white, asn. Oats: No.
No. 4. 47a4-4Sh: sample red. As. Barley.
teed and screenings. $3.50: nominal: malt
ins inr gei "a noTin Tn sSsei'Ss ss No zsi
l.46L3,
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Directors to Till Soil

RICHMOND. Va, June 13 tP,.-A
plan to use conscientious objectors
to relieve the labor shortage at Vir-
ginia's State mental hospitals re-
ceived approval of selective service
officials yesterday.
Invest your dollars now I'm War
bonds. They will put the japanese
Empire on q crash basis. And 10
per cent of your pay put in War
bonds now will be a sound invest
ment. indeed.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
tLFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: specisl
weights: maidens 2-year-ods sla Fur.

entry A. n 1"ee'is
Beverly Bosert and Wheatley st,bls
entry
cH. P. Headley and l. L. Hasrin II
entry a.
d W Ziesler Jr. entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 60 oon ,6d.1
graded handicap. class c; 3-year-oids. 4
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SECOND RACE-Purse SI.5no claim.
inE- 3-year-olds and LID. furlnnEs

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 .5on: ella inins:
hurdle race; 3-year-olds and up: y, miles
Evening star., 1942-06-13

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 ooo: claiming.
4-year-olds and upward: | mile and "a
Evening star., 1942-06-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 3" 600: claim
ns: 3year-olds and upKsrG 1 = niles
Evening star., 1942-06-13
xxSeven pounds claimed.

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500: special
Welehts maidens: 3-year-olds. 8 furlongs
Jorle-Mar &C. McCrearyD IIf
Tierce fE Arcaro) lis
Gaileria -. Stout iiS
YE1ape - mo ooSI ------- IFS
Lady Red Top IN. Wall lis
Hi-Kip mo boy iis
Spotswood Girl lB Thompsonl - lis
snns" IL IN; Couiel ----------- Ill
prisn 'b James IFS
Va oui iioSS dDo L q. Martin entry.