davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
New Reduction in Oil
Quota for East Coast
States Is Forecast
Householders Advised
To Return to Coal
For Fuel Next Winter
Nv the Associated Press,


A warning that new cuts in
consumption Of petroleum prod
ucts might be ordered in the
East Coast and Oregon and
Washington was issued by the
ONCE of Price Administration to-
day.
Householders in those areas were
warned to change back from oil
to coal heating by re-installing
coal-burning CRATES in furnaces or
boilers which have been converted
to oil.
Indications are that as the war
continues there may be need for
additional steps to curtail the con-
sumption Of petroleum products in
the Pacific Northwestern and the
Atlantic Coast States" said Dan A.
West, director of o. p. AS con-
sumner division. Coal for next winter
should be ordered now, he added.
The transfer of numbers of oil
tankers TO war duties and ship sink
ings by enemy submarines occa-
stoned the warning.
The critical shortage of shipping
also brought a announcement from
Joseph B. Eastman, director Of de-
fense transportation, that steps were
being taken to move coal by solid
trains from producing areas to East
Coast points. instead Of by coastal
water haul.
Meanwhile, the National Confer
ence of State Petroleum Regulatory
Authorities recommended that the
oil producing States follow the
monthly State production rates as
signed by Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ickes "for the duration OF the
national emergency"
This in effect would turn over to
the Federal Government the setting
of State production quotas.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Brio. Gen. W. F. Martin
Dies; Retired in 1927
n, IN. Associated presk

By tn. Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April l5.-Brig. Gen.
william F. Martin. U. s. A, retired,
died here today at 79.
Gen. Martin had made his home
here since retiring in 1927 when
he was commander of the general
reserve depot at Columbus, Ohio.
A native of Ripley, Ohio. reared
in Xenia, he was a graduate OF
various service schools. He was
graduated from West Point in the
class Of 1885.
He served under Gen. Pershing
on the Mexican Border in 1915 and
saw service in France with the 87th
Division, His active career also in
cluded service in Cuba, the Philip
pines and the frontier West in In
dian campaigns
Since his retirement Gen. Martin
had been active in civic. Boy Scout
and American Legion affairs and
more recently took a lead in civilian
defense work.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
L w Nichols, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
u. S. and Filipino Bonds
Woqinq Bush Warfare
B, tho Associated Press.

b. tht Associated Press.
Scattered bands of American and
Filipino troops are waging steady
bush warfare against the Japanese
to keep as many as possible of the
invaders engaged in the Philippines
area, reports from the islands
showed today.
The War Departments COM
munique last night said small bodies
of American Filipino troops had
carried out successful raids against
lightly held Japanese positions in
the mountains of Northern Luzon.
Six hundred miles to the south a
raiding party ambushed japanese
truck column and inflicted heavy
casualties.
The only report from Corregidor
was of intermittent duels between
our forts and enemy batteries
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Other Selections
Havre de Grace Consensus Il

Havre de Grace Consensus (Fast.)
BY the Associated Press
spanish Sun, Sticky Kitty, La
Reign.
2-Teco Tack, Wheat. Isle de Pine.
3-Double B., Imperial Impy, Gino
Beau.
4-Migration, Little Bolo, Big Stakes.
5-Indian Sun, Don Diveto, Sir
Counsellor.
6-Deviltry. Free Trader, Pretty
Lady.
Legal Light, Cherrys Child,
Punchdrunk.
S-Mystique, Foot Soldier, Iva Mae.
Best bet-Indian Sun.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Dies to Hold New Spy Hearing
Secretly on Own Texas Ranch

the entire report will be given to the
district attorney In Washington
with request for grand jury action
In the past MI Dies has sub
mitted evidence to the Justice De-
partment. but declared This time
there will be no dilatory tactics. no
third routes: We want indictments.
The chairman gave his reasons
for hearing the witnesses at his
ranch as two fold First. they are
closer to Jasper than to Washing
ton and transportation costs will be
saved. Second. they demand
secrecy. which is impossible in
Washington
The witnesses will be brought to
Jasper in guarded automobiles in
twos and threes The hearings will
last several weeks
This will be the end and climax
OF a job which | think ought to
clean up the fifth column problem
in this country. 1t Is what have
worked for four years" he declared
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Macarthur Command
Not Fully Accepted by
Dutch, New Zealand
Formal Acknowledgement A
Never Voiced, Offieiol
Quarters Here Soy
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
~ The Assoetated Press
Gen. Douglas Macarthur Is in
supreme command OF the United
Nations forces in the Southwest
ern Pacific. including naval
power. II was reiterated here to-
day. but at the same time ofiicial
quarters said his authority had
never been formally accepted by
the Netherlands and New Zea-
land governments
Confusion as 10 the status OF Gen.
MacArthur's authority led TO ques-
tioning 81 President Roosevelt at his
press conference yesterday about
the matter.
Mr. Roosevelt said Gen. Mac
Arthur was in supreme command In
tie Southwest Pacific. but refused
to ssy where the area begins or
ends when reporter inquired II the
Southwest Pacific included new
Zealand
Early Doubts Confusion.
Australian Prime Minister John
Curtin concurred In President
Rooeevelts's statement. but an offi-
cial spokesman at the generals
headquarters in Australia said ar
Allied command had not yet been
effected; that Gen. Macarthur
commanded United States forces In
that area. and that discussions were
taking place in Washington but no
decision or directive had yet been
received.
Asked about the matter this morn
ing. Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early said that he doubted there
was any confusion over the extent
OF Gen. MacArthur's command and
added:
He MscArthur) has complete
communications with the Secretary
Of War and the chief of staff What
ever doubts there may be he could
have clarified very quickly and they
would be clarified by the appro-
pirate officials. not by me to you"
The War Department was the
place to take the question up. Mr..
Early declared.
Statement Expected.
At the War Department inquiry
brought word that II was expected
a statement would be issued In the
next few days outlining the COM
mand setup In the Pacific and
Southwest Pacific.
The official communique issued
March II. the Department noted,
announced the arrival of Gen. Mac
Arthur In Australia and said:
He will be the supreme COM
mander in that region. including the
Philippine Islands, In accordance
with the request of the Australian
government"
Despite the word in informed
quarters that the Dutch had not
accepted the designation of Gen.
Macarthur, a Netherlands spokes-
man in London said all Dutch air,
sea and land forces which escaped
from the East Indies were at his
disposal in the Australian area.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
p N. Associated Press.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April IS
Representative Dies. Democrat. Of
Texas. announced today that he
would begin shortly at his ranch
near Jasper. Tex. a series OF hear
ings which would expose once and
for all the entire Nazi espionage
ring in this Nation"
The chairman Of the House Com
mittee. on Un-American Activities
said his agents in the West and
Southwest had informed him that
they had more than 100 persons OF
German. Italian Mexican. Spanish
and japanese Affiliations who are
willing TO give private testimony
about spy activities in this country.
Mr. Dies stated that the sworn
testimony would be taken by him.
self and secretaries. printed in
secret on Government presses and
submitted to his committee for
study. II the committee approves
Evening star., 1942-04-15
clustering Surprises
Al Havre de Grace,
Winningto PayS87.4
Lit Up Takes Fourth
Roce; Adroit and Nick
Double Returns $3.50
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sps seisl Dispatch TO The Star
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April
clustering. owned and trained
by James B Belk Of Charlottesville
Va. surprised 5000 fans here today
by winning the Conowingo Handi-
cap. He ran the furlongs in
i:l22s.
A long shot, clustering paid s87 40
A nose behind him was Brecken-
ridge Longs Equipet The latter
appeared best. but lost the race by
dashing past the center of the track
as he turned for home The Lavann
Stables Chuckle led four other
sprinters for third money
Mrs Veader Leonards Lit Up won
by a nose from R Sterling Clark's
Marie Galante in the three quarters
fourth. The time was l:l32-5. Lit
Up, who came from behind to win,
paid s27 30. S w. Labrot's Sunset
Boy. another long shot who came
from far back, led seven other
platers
Cold Crack Wins Third.
Johnny Deering showed a nice
effort to get John L. Sullivan's Cold
Crack home ahead OF eight other
platers in the third, run at fur
longs. Outrun by Grand Gay for
three Lights. Deering won in
driving finish from Mrs. M. Mac
Neille's Barbara Childs. The Elobee
70 n trI 81 -
Crack paid Sl4l0,
The iX-furlong second fell to
Sylvester w. Labrot's Nick, who Just
lasted to win in TIA 2-5 from the
Nydrie Stables Colesboy, a long shot.
The camera showed Tower Stables
Buffiehead third. The winner paid
$6.10
The 2-5 daily double combination
OF Mrs. Robert H. Heighe's Adroit
and Nick paid $3.50.
Adroit Captures Opener.
George Seabo's alertness at the
barrier enabled Adroit, candidate
for the $4,000 Aberdeen Stakes next
Wednesday, to win the Az -furlong
opener. He shot the filly on top at
the break. She started stopping at
the homestretch turn. but Seabo,
using his whip the rest of the way
home. managed to keep going long
enough to win from Jouett Shouse's
Wee. S. H. Rogers, jr.'s Ship Signal
led nine other maiden 2-year -olds.
Adroit paid $3.50.
The stewards announced today
they had fined Trainer Pat Brady
$50 for failure to report that Charles
e. Nelson's Rodin, who raced at this
meeting, had been "nerved."
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Norruqunsett Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward, 8 furlongs.
sSh Eiaht s and sis ?Msi0fRe1 9srunsn., ''0 $50
Peanut Lady Johnston $50
Time, l:l2 3-5
Also ran-General Planet. Inactive,
Slapjack. Dragon Lady, Old Smoothly and
Juanita.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900. claim
Ing; 4-year -olds and upward: furlongs
Allanwood Strange) $3.50 1870 $50
Cuckoo (BalaskD 34.10 100
Cleaning Time tDabson) 40
Also ran-Royal Marlboro. Jane Vito
See See, Sherlock, War Bonnet. Whip-awsy,
Lovick, Wise Counsel and Fort Grimm.
(Daily Double paid Sl05D
2-year-olds: 4lz furlonss.
Silver Tip (Sconzal 24.30 $50 500
Sea Marriage tGonzaleD 1470 80
Sharp Reward CBrunelle) 2a0
Also ae r1ann2fady Bob, Cherry T. 1so
Boom, Gold Javelin.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: q furlonas
Shaheen (Wesp 1880 500 800
Prairie Dos Moore $40 so
Bow Low tMcMullenl $40
Also ran-Hada Star. Gallant One, He
Said Duke Tower.
FIFTH RACE-Purse sl1O0: claiming;
3-yesr-oldS, u furlones.
A!6ssT0ss ,BTunelis] 500 3sII00 S2% SaS
Mandate (MorriSsey) ego
Time, 1:l2 2-5.
Also [anaAlanag [ano,A,lanag shEimpie E9yal IGyn
PluCky MufTn and VaIdina Caper.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Corregidor Is Heavily
Damaged, Jops Claim

TOXIC CFrom japanese Broad
casts, April Is tP,.-Japanese bonn
ers and heavy artillery emplaced on
the Bataan coast joined yesterday
in a heavy bombardment which,
Domei dispatch declared, silenced
an American battery and seriously
damaged Notifications of Cor
regidor.
Enemy remnants fleeing from the
vicinity OF Cebu city" on the
island of the same name, were
bombed and machine-gunned in
Evening star., 1942-04-15
6. {. Subsidiary Head
Interrupts Witness
10 Protest Loyalty
w. 6. Robbins Resents
Un-Americon lmputotion
In Potents Inquiry
Earlier Story on Pare BID

Earlier Story on Pare BID
Bv the Associated Press
w. G. Robbins, president of Car
boloy Co, Inc, dramatically inter-
rupted testimony OF a Government
witness before the Senate Patents
Committee today to shout that he
and his company refuse to be
called American"
Striding up to the committee
table, the stocky corporation presi-
dent interrupted an explanation by
John Henry Levin, a Justice De-
partment Antitrust Division at
torney, of how Carboloy allegedly
had controlled prices through a
patent pool for "cemented tungsten
carbide" vital metal hardener
used in the manufacture of ma
chine tools.
Mr.. Levin had said the entire
South American market for ce-
mented tungsten carbide and many
machine tools was given to Ger
many before 1910 by a patent tool
agreement between Krupp interests
OF Germany and the General Elec-
trio Co. and its subsidiaries in this
country.
Subsidiary Of G. Z.
Carboloy is a subsidiary of Gen
eral Electric and previously Mr.
Lewin's testimony had caused
Creekmore Faith, acting committee
counsel, to charge that General
Electric's effort to control the pro-
duction of the metal had been in
furious to the defense-war program
Declaring that his company was
involved in suit concerning the
patents which he said would be
tried within so days, Mr.. Robbins
declared:
Il deplore this practice of trying
this case before the committee. 1t
hasn't anything to do with the COM
mittees investigation"
Chairman Bone pounded for order
and told Mr.. Robbins that he would
be permitted to appear as witness
later. but could not interrupt the
proceedings now.
Shouts Refusal.
"I merely want to state the fact"
Mr.. Robbins shouted, that I and
my company refuse to be called
un- American, as we have been called
before this committee"
Mr.. Faith broke in to say that no
such charge had been made. but
Mr. Robbins said that inference
has been made here"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Army to Take Over
Weapons of Cadets
In Hiqh Schools

The War Department has
called for all 30 rifles
being used by the Washington
high school cadets to be turned
over to the department by June
Is, Supt. of Schools Frank w.
Ballou said today.
Dr.. Ballou told the Board of
Education the weapons. to-
gether with all spare parts and
accessories. will be prepared for
shipment Immediately after the
company competitive drills in
Griffith Stadium about the mid
die of May.
The move is in keeping with
the Army's announced inten-
ton 10 reposseSs $4,000 rifles
from civilians for use by troops
of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Jumuiicu
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming;
maidens, 3-year-olds and upward; fur
Stimstone tThompson) $50 $40 $50
Tellmemore tMeade) so 4.e0
New Life tRobertson) 800
Also ' Ean2Lock ran of Easler, sundris,
{ Brown Gal St PeteG General Day Day. Gst, G.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purs. 81 500; claim
bottsma3 s 1a,,G Meade $40 s.s00 sdd00
Ships Run uonsden) 4.S0
Also ran-Genial Guy Johnny, ir;
Daily Doubl. Paid 500 5O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds 5. furionas
-Four Freedoms tW'p,el 40lO go go
Bulls Eye Meade 400
Time, 0:59+S.
Also ran--a Bossuet. Pickwick Arms
Silt, Gorse Hill. Still pom. Best Irish,
Belsir stud-wheatIey Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3.year.-olds; turlonss
Taunt MEADE 7.s0 $40 $50
Y. War Melody Y d0sy tDay) $40 2,33oo
Also ran-Picture Hat and Horn.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs.. $4,000 added;
ward; 3 furlonss
RICHMOND tstogn $500 $40 go
Grey Wolf CGilberU 320
Aiso raR.s P Joy w. Boy Naval sI. Reserve sasi,s
L b, MAYER entry,
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Durocher on Carpet
For Preseason Flare
By tbs Associated Press.

bN thf Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April I5.-Commis-
Sloner KeneSaw M Lands has
ordered Manager Leo Durocher of
the Brooklyn Dodges to appear be-
fore him tomorrow to explain a run
in he had with an umpire during
an exhibition game, it was learned
today.
The noisy leader of the National
League champions refused to leave
the field at Baltimore after being
oanisned by Bill Grieve, an Ameri
can League umpire during a game
with the New York Yankees
Grieve made a report to Lands
who controls the conduct of teams
during the training season.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Jap Occupation of Cebu
Reported by Rome Radio

LONDON, April Is P)-The
Rome radio was heard today broad
casting a report said to have come
from Toxic that Japanese forces
had completed the occupation of the
island of Cebu in the Philippines.
(Tokio itself has not been
heard broadcasting such claim.
The Rome radio frequently has
been premature in its reports OF
Japanese successes
Later the xis-controled Paris
radio broadcast a report attributed
to Domei, the Japanese news
agency, saying japanese air forn1a-
tions had broken the resistance OF
the American defenders of Cebu.
However it continued that Ameri-
can troops who retreated into the
mountainous interior of the island
entrenched themselves there The
Japanese nevertheless captured sew
eral important positions on the
island, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Budget Bureau Approves
District Housing Fund

The Budget Bureau today sent
to Congress estimates for $50 900 900
for defense housing in the District
as authorized under the recently
enacted Lanham bill. Just as soon
as possible, the Deficiency Subcom-
mittee Of the House Appropriations
Committee will meet to report out
resolution carrying this sppro-
pristion.
The budget estimates allocate
$50 900 900 TO the National Housing
Agency and 10000, 900 to the Fed
eral Works Agency. However,
$40 900 900 of the Housing Agency
ALLEGATION is to pay back a like
amount previously sllocated the
District from the Presidents emer-
gency fund
Supplemental appropriations OF
$50 600 for the District in the fiscal
year 1912 was today requested by
the Budget Bureau as additional
relief for District police and firemen
Evening star., 1942-04-15
THIRD RACE-FRITZ. GINO
BEAU. IMPERIAL IMPY.

The Jock gelding. FRITZ. was
a consistent sort last season; in
the money 10 of his 27 starts, in
cluding 10 wins. 1t is hard to go
beyond this one for this event.
GTNO BEAU raced we'll among
good ones at Hialeah and should
be the runnerup. IMPERIAL
IMPY for the show award.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
SEVENTH RACE-HAZEL W.,
LEGAL LIGHT. STADIUM.

Trainer Elliott has a very fit
mare. HAZEL w. going in this
distance event and, with a couple
OF races under her belt, may find
this the right spot to gather some
oat money. LEGAL LIGHT
raced well behind Reds Rival
and, with improvement, should be
in the money. STADIUM is not
entirely out of 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
FOURTH RACE-LITTLE BOLO,
LIGHT OF MORN, BIG
STAKES

LITTLE BOLO may be the
right one in this sprint, filled with
many possibilities. The Byrd
mare has been going along well
in trial spins and might click at
a good price. LIGHT OF MORN
is reported ready and may give
the top one a tough battle. BIG
STAKES worked furlongs in
1:l5aS at Bowie.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
,y the Associated Press.

an aftermath Of several landing
operations. the news agency con-
tinued
Runways and barracks at aerial
installations on the island Of Min
danao we're reported heavily bombed.
The news agency said Japanese
reconnaissance flyers reported that
accurate Japanese shelling was tax
ing a heavy toll Of enemy positions.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Jamaica Fast.
Harvey Harmon to Train
Chapel Hill Air Cadets
sv tre Associated Press.

Bv tne Associated Press.
The Navy announced today that
1t. Comdr Harvey Harman. former
head football coach at Rutgers Uni
versity, would head the competitive
sports program at the University
of North Carolina pre-f1ight school
for naval aviation cadets.
Comdr Harman is now taking an
indoctrination course at the Naval
Academy which he will complete
April 18. He will be assigned to
temporary duty at the Navy Depart
ment and then will 60 TO Chapel
Hill.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Baseball
CONTINUED From First Page)

Campbell singled to center, Vernon
stopping Mt second The runners
advanced on q wild pitch. Early
filed to Di Maggie.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Priddy flied deep
to Case Riszuto singled to left
for the first hit of Newsom. Hen
rich walked. Di Maggie doubled to
-teft,- -scoring Rizzuto and Heinrich.
Di Maggie took third as Gomez
threw out Keller Gordon singled to
left scoring Di Maggie. Dickey sin
eled TO right, sending Gordon to
third. Levy fouled to Early. Three
runs.
WASHINGTON EStalella fouled
10 Levy. Gordon threw out Repass.
Gomez flied TO Heinrich.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK Chandler famed
Estalells threw out Priddy Rizzuto
beat out bunt down the third
base line. Heinrich walked. Di Mag
gio hit a home run into the center
field stands. scoring Rizzuto and
Heinrich ahead OF him. The ball
bounded into Fifth street on one
bounce. Keller doubled to center
Gordon tripled TO the center field
corner. scoring Keller. but was out
at the plate striving for a home run,
Campbell TO Gomez 10 Vernon TO
Early. Four runs.
WASHINGTON-Gslle batted for
Newsom and walked. Case sacri-
feed, Chandler to Levy. Spence
walked. Vernon doubled to left.
scoring Gale and Spence Vernon
took third as Gordon threw out
Campbell. Early was out. Levy to
Chandler, who covered first. Two
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Zuber now pitching
for Washington. Dlckey fouled to
EStalella. Levy fouled TO Case
Chandler popped TO Estalella
wASHINGTON-Estalells flied 70
Di Maggie. Repass walked. Gomez
hit into a double play, Chandler TO
Rixzuto TO Levy.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Priddy walked Case
made a brilliant diving catch of
Rizzutos liner, Campbell made a
spectacular running backhand
stab of Henrichs f1y Di Maggie
singled to left. sending Priddy to
third. and Di Maggie continued to
second on Cases throw to EStalells.
Gomez threw out Keller
wASHINGTON-KvsSnak bstted
for Zuoer and singled to center.
Case singled to left, but KysSnak
was out attempting to take third,
Keller TO Priddy. Case took second
as Spence grounded out 10 Levy
Vernon fouled TO Dickey
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-MsSterson now
pitching for Washington, Gordon
took third strike. Dickey singled
to center. Levy beat out a slow roller
down the third base line, Dickey
stopping at second. Chandler loopet
A single 10 center, scoring Dickey
and sending Levy 10 third Priddy
fouled 10 Early. RiZZuto singled OF
Estalellss glove. scoring Levy
Chandler stopping ats second. The
runners advanced on a wild pitch
Gomez threw out Heinrich. Two
runs.
WASHINGTON-Gordon threw
cut Campbell. Early lined TO Hen
rich. Estalells singled 10 center
Repass tapped slow roller down tn
FIRST base line and was tagged ou
hy Chandler. Manager Bucky Hsr'
ris protested vigorously that Chan
dler had failed TO touch Repass.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Repess threw, GU
Evening star., 1942-04-15
EIGHTH RACE-MYSTTQUE,
TOUR, NORTHPORT.

MYSTIQUE should appreciate
the added distance in the final
and appears to have it on this
band. Worked very fast In Flor
ida before arriving here and
should be pretty tight fllly.
TOUR was somewhat of disap-
pointment in competition in
Florida. but this spot may be the
right one. NORTHPORT T for show.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
w. p. B. Will Halt
Output of Coal
Stokers, Oil Burners

The War Production Board
TODAY ordered manufacture OF
oil burners and coal Stokers for
residential Use halted after
May 81. and limited production
OF commercial and industrial
types TO orders carrying war
priority ratings
Officials estimated the action
would conserve nearly 100000
tons Of iron and steel and save
thousands OF sets of controls
and small horsepower motors.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
KeeneIund Park
B> the Associated Press.

BN tne ASsoclated PTesS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; special
weights: maiden 2-year-olds; Headley
course.
Born TO Love tBierman) 400. $50 $50
Bold Style tScurlockl 100 500
Sun Mower tAnifantiSl 1900
Also rsn-Rocket Gal, Valdina Kate,
Rewarded Bunny Pair Distant Light,
Recalling. Land OWsr. Valdina Rocket,
Valdina Beam. Field
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; elaimfns:
4-year-olds and upward. 9 furlonRs.
Cloudy Weather tAdamsl 20.40 $50 $50
Scarlet 1nsco tEsdSl 800 go
Royal Blue tJemasl 80
Also ran-f Andnow, MiStletoe Voilee
II Catalonia, Ducsh, Rusty Gold. Gou
nod. Chance Tea and Air Hostess.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Di Maggie. Keller walked Gordon
famed. Dickey forced Keller at
second, RepaSs 10 Gomez.
WASHINGTON - Gordon threw
out Gomez. Evans bstted for Mas
terson and singled to center. Case
flied to Keller, Spence walked.
Vernon also walked. filling the bases
Campbell grounded out to Levy. No
runs.