davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Oil Industry Agrees
To Pool Facilities 10
Speed Aid 10 East
Ickes Says Companies
Moy Drop. Trade Names
For the Durution
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes an
nounced today that the oil indus
try had agreed to accept minimum
specifications for petroleum prod
ucts and to pool facilities in the
Eastern States to increase their
shipments to that area.
The agreement on minimum spe-
cifications, Mr.. Ickes told a press
conference "squints in the direc-
ton" of an abandonment of use OF
brand-names for gasoline and other
products for the duration of the
war.
He added, however, that the ia
cllities which the companies had
agreed SO far to pool included only
terminal facilities and storage space
although he indicated that a broad
ening Of the agreement was ex-
pected.
No decision has been reached 50
far on whether brand names will
be dropped although the pooling of
storage tanks may mean that diff
ferent brands will be mixed, Mr.
Ickes said. A decision on whether
to pool oil trucks also lies in the
future, he added.
The industry, Mr.. Ickes said, has
been asked to pool every physical
facility that would make possible
the handling Of an additional barre
Of oil to the East"
The agreement, he continued
will not OF itself" reduce the num-
Der Of filling stations which can
operate and no concentration of re-
tail outlets is planned.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Stimson Calls AZ Army
HeaIfhiest in j. ). History

The United States has the health
lest wartime Army in It's history
Secretary of War Stinson said to-
day, with traffic ACCIDENTS account
ing for nearly two-thirds Of ali
Army deaths.
The syphilis rate is the lowest in
Army history and the venereal dis
ease rate as whole is substantially
less than during the World War, he
said.
Mr.. Stimson expected that hos
pital admissions for this year would
be 10 per cent lower than in l94l
With incidence of disease showing a
marked drop. he said that even such
common ills as colds, sore throats
and measles showed decrease.
The total venereal disease rate for
the first six months of this year was
80 per 1000 men. Mr.. Stimson said
as compared with rate of 40.5 for
ls4l. And half of this years cases
he added, were acquired before the
men were inducted.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Colored Pastor to See
BiddIe About Attack
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. IT.
The Rev. DR.. John C. jackson, 76-
year-old colored Baptist clergyman,
plans to go to Washington Monday
where, he said, he will confer with
Attorney General Biddle about an
attack made on him by two white
men on train passing through Ala
bama.
The attack occurred September 8
while the clergyman was en- route to
colored church convention in
Memphis, Tenn.
On his return here, DR.. jackson.
only slightly injured. announced he
had conferred in New York with
Walter White, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and that the
latter had obtained an appointment
for Monday with the Attorney Gen
eral. DR.. Jackson said he would
accompany Mr.. White to Wash
ington. s...
The clergyman added that the
southern press had treated the In
cident more '1iberally" than he
expected 1t would.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Many Shipyord Workers Idle
Protesting Scent Ferry Fee

son said he understood Mayor
Charles A. Baumhauer had been in
communication with Montgomery
and with Government officials.
The city installed the ferry op-
erations at the instance of the
United States Maritime Commission,
for which the Alabama plant Is
building Liberty ships.
Heretofore the shipbuilding COM
pany has.run single free ferry to
its Pinto Island plant, but this was
discontinued with Inauguration of
the new service, for which the city
purchased two ferry boats and
brought them here from New
Orleans.
CIO Union Secretary Thompson
said workers, objecting to the toll,
failed to go aboard the city-operated
vessels for passage across the river.
The ferry boats were installed to
supplement automobile and bus
transportation to the island ship
yards.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Selections

Acueduct Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Pacif1st. Gay Flight. Foe o'Woe
2-Bramble Bug. Prien. Troon
3-Emma's Pet. Big Rebel, Himmel.
4Fuego. Tacoma. Riposte
bright Willie, Cassis; Fire.
Ocean Wave. Silver Glory, Hy-
perion.
AT Play, Rogers Boy, Count
Hoste.
8-The Fiend, Harry Brown entry,
Singing Torch.
Best bet-Fueso.
NarragAnSett Consensus East.
BY the Associated Pres4
l-Moonmiss, Donaroee, Snow Cres-
cent.
argos. Eouistone, Classic Beauty.
3-Roman Descent, Compton, Pop
pycock.
Collect Call, Ample Reward, Zac-
abrAnd.
5Pacitication, Bit o'oreen, Prairie
Dog.
6-Boysy, Ubiquitous, Boston Man
Middle Aisle, Molasses Bill
Rough News.
SISearchlight, Saxon Paul. Cherry
Cobbler.
91Street Arab, Carvale, Sun Ivy.
Best bet-Boysy.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Allen
Continued From First Pare. !,

was able to swim ashore or was
saved by Italian rescue crews. The
Italians have reported picking un
men out Of the water from the ex-
petitions sunken ships.
Mr.. Palmer said the naval forces
steamed into Tobruk after the port
had been put through a 5h hour
deiuge OF bombs by British and
American bombers funneling their
explosives into small area.
From the top deck of q small
British motor launch yesterday
morning I saw large force of motor
torpedoes dash into Tobruk Harbor
ON mission to destroy the stores of
OIL, gasoline and other supplies
which Marshal Rommel assembled
there Mr.. Palmer reported in q de-
layed dispatch filed Tuesday.
Other parties had special assign
ments to attack the shore batteries
and some of them were stormed and
put out of action by raiding parties.
made up of naval forces. army
troops and marines.
Our bombers had opened the at
tack about $50 pm. Sunday night
and the flashes of their exploding
bombs were visible for miles at sea
as we steamed up the coast for the
attack"
Met Strong Opposition.
Mr.. Palmer said the British SQUAD
rons approached Tobruk about 8
a m. Monday with loads of explos-
ives and demolition crews and be-
gan putting them ashore with tor
pedo boats guarding them and the
destroyers pumping shells into the
enemy stronghold to cover the land
ing forces.
The Axis forces gave us strong
opposition" he related. THE sky
looked like huge Christmas tree,
laced with colored lights, as green,
red, white and blue tracers from
enemy machine guns and heavier
shells from our warships filled the
air."
1t was when the task had been
accomplished and the feet started
steaming out in small scattering
units to avoid presenting enemy
gunners too compact a target, Mr..
Palmer said, that he saw the flames
licking at the sikh's stern.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
GAR Elects Californian
As Encampment Closes
Earlier Story on Page B-5.)
1y the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page B-5.)
Dy the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Army Of the Republic wound
up its 76th--and maybe last-en-
campment today by electing as its
commander in chief John 8. Dunn
ser OF Oakland, Calf, who'll be "a
In November.
Mr.. Dumser, who served 81 years
In the Army Of the Tennessee, said
he was just = little more than 16
when he needed President Lincoln's
call for volunteers and Joined up"
IN 1861 ut Elgin, III.
Unopposed for commander, he
succeeds George A. Gay, Nashua,
N. II. 'ss4 ~.
Other officers elected were: isaac
N. Sharp OF Warsaw, Ind. senior
vice commander; Charles H. Perry
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, junior vice
commander; Eugene Owen Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, quartermaster:
Thomas ]. Noll OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Judge advocate; Russell c. Martin
OF Los Angeles, Calf, adiutant rem
eral; KAtharie Flood of Newton.
Mass. national secretary, and Rob.
ert M: Rownd OF Ripley, N. Y,
chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
$4,000 in Diamonds
Grabbed by Robber
In D. {. Store
Mon, Posing as Customer,
Snotches Bag Of Gems
From Counter, Escapes

In a daring daylight robbery,
young man this afternoon
snatched a wallet containing
$4,000 worth of diamonds from
the counter of Kahn-Oppen-
heimer jewelers. and escaped on
foot on crowded F street.
Adolph Kahn, partner in the
jewelry store located at 903 F street
NV, chased the. thief to Ninth and
F streets NV.
Mr., Kahn said the man came into
the store at 2:30 pm. and asked to
see some diamonds.
The jeweler said he brought out
a wallet holding his most precious
stones and placed it on the coun-
ter. The robber Immediately
snatched up the wallet and ran from
the store toward Ninth street.
The man was between Is and
80 years old, was .bareheaded and
wore sport jacket with odd
trousers.
Police Immediately. began search
in the downtown area. Mr.. Kahn
told them the wallet contained
about TOO large diamonds.
They were the finest diamonds
we had" he said, adding the stones
were covered by insurance.
Several other customers in the
store were unaware Of what had
happened until Mr.. Kahn gave the
alarm.
| I. N. Oppenheimer. another part
ner, was returning from lunch when
the robber brushed him aside at the
corner Of Ninth and r streets NV
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Former Petain Aide
I'm London 10 Join
Fighting French
Socialist Newspopermon
Joins Ex- Fascist Leader
In Flight From France

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Charles
Vallin, rice president of the old
French Fascist party, Croix de
Feu (Cross of FIRE.. and one
time mainstay of Marshal Pc
tain's regime, has arrived in
London and joined the Fighting
French, the Fighting French
headquarters announced tonight.
He was accompanied in escape
from Occupied France by Pierre
Brussolette, former foreign editor of
the Socialist newspaper, lie Popu-
laire. ~
Receiving All Parties.
The escape together Of these two
men of directly opposite leanings in
pre-war French politics was de-
scribed BY q Fighting French spokes-
man as "the best illustration yet
that we are receiving men Of all
parties as long as they agree on one
essential-to fight the Germans"
The spokesman declared exultant-
ly that "Petain once considered VAL
lin one Of his chief props" He added
that the Fighting French. led by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, were conf
dent that the Croix de Feu which
once claimed 1,000,000 members
would follow Vallin in opposing the
Vichy regime.
He said the Croix de Feu had sup
ported Marshal Petain after the 1910
arnnstice because the organization
believed that Petain would continue
to resist the Germans.
Elected Deputy In 1888.
vallin, 50. vice president since 1885
OF the French Social Party which
became the formal political name Of
the Croix de Ecu, an organization
Of veterans, was elected as 4 parli-
amentary deputy from the ninth
Paris district In 1888.
He Is the flrst powerful Rightist
leader to escape france to join the
Fighting French organization led by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Brussolette,, also 80, the third
prominent Socialist to join the De
Gaullists in London recently, was In
charge OF foreign commentaries on
the French official radio until he
was dismissed in 1898 for opposing
the Munich agreement.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 17-1n pro-
test Of toll ferry service inaugu-
rated by the City Of Mobile to the
Pinto Island plant of the Alabama
Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co., hun
dreds Of shipyard workers stayed
of their jobs today and gathered
in streets opposite city hall in
noisy demonstration.
No immediate statement was
issued by the company management,
but w. NJ Thompson, secretary of
the CIO Shipyard Workers local
union estimated several thousand
men were idle because they objected
to paying the one-way scent ferry
rate to cross Mobile River to the
shipyard. He said the union had
not authorized any work stoppage.
City hall orders finally were issued
to police to clear the street to let
traffic pass.
Commissioner Ernest M. Meggin-
Evening star., 1942-09-17
WiI|kie al kuibyshev
After Flight From Iran
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KUIBYsHEv, Russia, Sept. IL
Wendell Willkie arrived by air today
at this branch capital of the
U. S. S. r.
He came from Teheran, Iran, on
an air-tour as President Rooseyelt's
volunteer messenger Of American
home unity which has taken him
through the Near East and which
will include China. - ..
Mr.. Willkie was accompanied by
Joseph Barnes and Gardner Cowles
of the Once of War Information.
Tours to inspect new hydroelec-
tric plant on the Volga and the new
sites of war industries moved back
from Russia's western war zone
have been organized for him.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Delegate
Continued From First Page. }


the growing sentiment for District
delegate and of the underlying rea-
Sons and desirability for such legis-
lation.
The committee also will circulate
information pertaining to the pro-
posed, legislation and will attempt
to arouse the people of Washington
In its faver.
Efforts will be made. 1t was said,
to obtain headquarters fol the COM
mittee during the campaign FOR pas
sage OF the bill, and prominent men
and women will be invited to serve
with the organization as honorary
members.
Seton Darr was chairman of the
organization group which met to-
day. Other members included Harry
Wender, Wilbur Finch, Mrs. Eugene
Duff1eld and Mrs. Gutenberg.
The work OF the committee will be
carried on through subcommittees,
which will be appointed by Mr..
Prettyman. These will include COM
mittees on contact, hearings. educa-
ton, headquarters and. finance.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Bone Disputes British
Need for Lumber
BY the Associated Press.

. By the Associated Press.
, Senator Bone, Democrat. of WASH
ington asserted today that talk
about the need for lumber" in Great
Britain was "a smoke screen" in 4
suggested embargo on shipment of
Canadian lumber to pulp producers
in the United States.
Senator Bone made the assertion
in a letter to Secretary of State
Hull asking review of the sug-
gested Canadian embargo on pulp
specie logs from crown grant lands.
He described the embargo as a
drastic" measure and questioned
whether 1t was an attempt to assist
pulp producers OF Canada.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
ClO Council Indorses
Nursery School Bill

Immediate approval of the Ran
dolph bill which would restore
WPA nursery schools to the District
and would open up public schools to
children under five was urged by the
CIO Industrial Union Council in
letters sent to al members Of the
House District Committee today.
The letter, signed by Sidney Katz
secretary treasurer OF the IUC
which is the delegate body Of all
CIO unions In the District and
Maryland, said that TT is our con-
viction .. that the surest way tc
safeguard the home from destruc-
ton Is to establish these centers and
nurseries 50 as to permit the full
productive capacity OF our Nation
to be naobilt1ed In the struggle IL
the death against Hitler"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RAcE--Purse, II 900: a-year-
old mAidens; 6 furlongs
Trsce Heart tschmidD $50 400 $50
Fire Kabo Keiper) 40 go
Co-Ordinator (crais 40
Time. 1:l3
Also ran-Pone. Psychoan analyst, spikery.
tommy Atkns, Tommy Gun. Good Lawyer,
BurRoo Kid. carlatera, Lord Charles.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds: furlonss
sasii snaiin a Git tRisn.iI $50 $50 800
Teco Tack tAcosta) 6S0
Also ran-sorsho, Terry May. On Pa.
role. One Link. Caesar D., 6tormcoek,
Miss I. O., Sir Chiele
THIRD NACE+Purse. $1,000; claim
ins: 2-yeer-olds; 6h furlonls.
overlin tcrawford) 40 2.7o z.4o
TArse (ehelhamef) $50 1.66
ch1rse tThornburD $40
Also. ran-.Fiye AM. Ballaeon. Good
idea, Snow swirl
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds; 5h furlonss.
Sollure (shelhamer) $40 500 40
Cowlan tHowelD $50 $40
Anthem tRoberts) e.a0
Time, 1:064.
Also ran-eprins Storm, Lucys Iass,
sally Lunn. Happy Lynn. BulruShes, Hasty
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mats Lead indians
By Score Of 5-4
In Fourth Inning
Cuse Crosses Plate
On Passed Ball to
Breok IA Tie :,
Lineup.
'pecial Dispatch to The STAR,

epecial Dispatch to The ssAr.s
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE
Washington Nationals were Lead
ing the Cleveland Indians here
this afternoon.
The score was 5 to 4 in the fourth
inning.
The Mats opened the game with a
couple of singles, but failed to
develop run, the Indians, on the
other hand quickly filled the bases
and Edwards scored as Fleming
flied to Spence. 49,
In the second inning the Mats
piled up four runs off Dean before
the Indians rushed Reynolds to the
mound. Sullivan and Early hit
singles and Spence's triple brought
in Sullivan, Scarborough and Case.
Spence scored on Campbelrs single.
Time was called on account Of
weather In the third inning and
when play was resumed the Indians
pushed across three runs, tying the
score. Fleming hit homer after a
single by Edwards and double by
Heath.
The Mats forged ahead when Case
scored on passed ball. He walked
stole second and then went to third
Spence grounded out ..
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
center. Spence singled to right,
Case stopping at second. Campbell
flied to Heath. Vernon fouled to
Hogan. Estalella hit to Peters
whose throw to Mack was too late
to get Spence, but Mack's throw to
Fleming retired Estalella. -...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES popped to
Estalella. Edwards walked. Kelt-..
ner singled to right Edwards
tripped and fell rounding second
and returned to the base. Heath
walked, filling the bases. Fleming
flied to Spence, Edwards scoring and
Keltner going to third. Ciary threw
out Mack. One run. 'r
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON Sullivan singled
TO center. Clary popped to Mack.
Early singled over Keltf1ers' head,
Sullivan stopping at second. Scar.
borough forced Early, Fleming to"
Peters. Case beat out bunt down
the third base line. Spence tripled
to left. scoring Sullivan, Scarborough
and Case. Campbell singled to right
scoring Spence. Reynolds replaced
Dean In the box for y Cleveland.
Vernon struck out. Foursruns.
CLEVELAND - Peters, Tanned.
Estalela threw out Hogan. Scar
borough tossed out Reynolds.
e& THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON2- -Estalelia fouled
to Fleming. Sullivan popped to
Peters. Clary singled to left. Early
singled to center, sending ,Clary to
third, and took second on the throw
to third. Peters threw out Scarbo-
rough. st.*s " s- 80
CLEVELAND -Hockett popped to
Clary. Edwards singled to right.
Keltner lined to Case. Heath 'dou-
bled to right. sending Edwards to
third. Fleming hit a home run over
the right field wall scoring behind
Edwards and Heath. Hack flied to
Campbell. Three runs.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

HAvfe Dc Grace ConSsnsua (fas).
., the Associated Press. 80.
l-Most Alert, Slow Notion, Joanny.
2-Shspson. 2 Spectator, Liberty Cap.
3sahoteur, strickly True, Battle
+ Flame.
Earth, Pathfinder, War Reward.
sBest OF AL, clustering, Chal-
lomine.
6-Fad, Driven Snow, Kings Gold.
7-Charlence, Molasses Mibs, Bunny
Baby.
8ELittle Bolo, Dollar Bay, Wood.
vale LASS.
Best bet-Best OF All.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

War Bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In. the
world Is safer today. Buy! IT,.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
n ~ Todoys Results and Entries
N0C 0 news for Tomorrow

s-searchlight, Milkymoon, Two
Pair.
s-Neon Light, savitar, Mask and
Wig.
Best bet-Boysy.
Hawthorne tSlew).
~ the Louisville Times.
l-Masculine, Swing Leader, Kiosk. :
Count Taumer, Mr.. lniinity,
Rex-Avis.
3-Bonsar, French Horn, Talked
About.
4-TechniciAn. Ddsplayer. Al Lizste.
SWilliam Palmer. Battle Hymn.
Gay Man.
6tValdina Groom, Anxiety, JA-s
.7-weigh Anchor. Hermina D., My
Shadow.
s-JockorAndo, Bayport, Adams
Needle.
FsLCertainty, weisenheirner, Jump
Bid.
Best bet-valdina Groom.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Asueduet RAN).

Aqueduct Rast).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Hirsch-K King entry, Bittle Imp,
Whirligig.
2Bramble Bug, Atom Smasher,
Snow Train.
31No selections.
4-Fuego, Riposite. Battle Lark.
5+Bright Wilhe, Cassis. Ere
Ocean Wave, Hyperionson, King s
Gambit.
War Key, At Play. Sun Ginger.
8-Mark. Yankee Party, The Fiend.
Best bet-Fuego.
Havre De Grace tFast.
~ the Louisville Times. 4
Newfoundland, Joanny, Calcutta.
2-Spectator, Liberty Cap. Elder.
1Saboteur, Battle Flame, Gala
Light.
4-Alsace, War Reward. Earth.
Sightseeing, Bostee, Playfields. =
1FAd, Castleman, Barkeep. -
-White Samite, Molasses Mihs,
Cheer Ne. >
s-Basileus, Don Moss, woodvale
Lass.
Best bet-white samite.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Huwthorne

FIRST RAcE-Purse, ~ 900; claiming:
gg,ys.sTt-olds; ~ ,Sa, Sh iHrlonsss. so ..o
Exclamation Tfe1dinr $40 $50
Chorsie tSnider) 4.20
Also ran---Randem Breeze. Wise Chance.
rontown. Gold Queen. Balla Tryst, Brown
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 6H furlonGs.
Distant Isle tHauer) $40 $50 2.60
Axelson InEess) $40 $40
Forfend Brooks 2.60
Also ran--Gypsy Monarch, Two Ply.
Mismark. Mine Joe, Morning Mail, crum-
pet, One BY One. Bud On. 9elann.
daily Double Paid 40H2Ol
Evening star., 1942-09-17

NarrAsansett (Fast). ,a
By the Louisville Times.
l-valdina Knight, Reeves, Paille.
lady Lyonors, Castleridse, Argos.
3-Dark Level, Entitle, Sea Foam. .
@zacabrand. Ample Reward. etyx.
5-Wake Robin, Bit Ooreen, Bull
wark.
eBoysy. Ubiquitous. Boston Man.
7-Quintillian, Molasses Bill, Mid
die Aisle.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

/. 4 denar from yea win hiring s7i
heller frena the enemy. Duy stampS
now at the pearest post since.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Aqueduct

6y Inc Atsocl4tto Proo3.
m.ass. EsT R1csSF't :isec ise,s,.. s.imins
$;,!;: sE;: q! $!s!:: s
fs.,s; s.res: s:..s + 1;s:, s;s.:,
fNosined. pcnnariei fsssamore LADY.
daKes and fChinese sis.
a. Finished third. but di.su.l,hsd.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81, 500; claim.
S!i:.s SIS; SIS: s!:;; e; !$:s|:'' 100 ass$ 15$$
Mto rah-csntunls; Cleo Louise, En-
daily Double paid s2b.7o)
hurdle race, s-year-oids and upward;
The sesf ,tBelihouse, $40 $40 Out
Silver Birch (Ovens) 40 Out
Tasmania (Waiker) Out
Alse Ass. r.nMs NJ Ms,ss ASA ; Cupid.
Msros.y eStGS aESdsS ana u'vss sso s4S tSf'op9; fo
Halcyon Boy Hcnsden) 40 $50
Miii Fine. Dsun. I'll iwssler' s.s 400
Also I.n-Eariy Delivery, Port Harmony,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse: 81 800; allow
Advsnturous tdcrman5 0'O0 go 10
Mercy (Bierman) $50
Also ran-Dim ont, YoIandita.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Nurrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press

oy tae AbSOClAtSQ PreSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 41.2O0; claiming;
2-year-olds; 8 furlonSs
Philtean tzufelt) $40 IN
Elkton NobArt) 40
Time. 1:13.
Also ran--Ionnie Rue, Kaym.rien. VAL
dina secret, Sea Power, Real Gem, Win.
SECOND RAcY-Purse, 1890; claim.
1ns: 2.year-ofds; 3 fuflones.
ssau Brunei fpefArO 1880 $50 100
Silt {finneSan) 40 I'm
Cooe< (TuYnhldD 260
Also ran--iiison, Bold rye, Pretty II.
daily Double raid Si61.) =
y:iashI1s::. yysishs:. Jkeaidsn., yssi-ofd' fYslseSs'
f9s.sa. f2s Ct s:is: sa.,iyc iyclnsn.n' 800 g
H.' H.s' r.nasn;ss ai1ass; m resn., H.io.,. ssu,
and Noon. 11urgoo' Prince bSomo0fs. ;
al. N. Kane and i. Lpson entry.
Coldstream Stable entry.
FOURTH RACI-Purse. $1,000: siaim.
int: 3.year-oNs and upward; lis miles
crown Gem fiiHHesanof 26, 20 1920 4.3o
aiif qim.i siniail i?i 1fsrasuln ~ 800
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Ing; 3.year-oldS and
New Face fSchmidD
MolAsset Mibs 3erg
Miss Garlic CArdosa
xHAdio wave (Kiensi
Jaeopobe1le Neiper)
xCheer Me fThornhur
xNy One (TammAro)
xCharlene (Thofnbuf1
Royef Business (Noot
xAWhite Samite tHieI
Gratis t1hormhufk)
Pair Rock (1Al8aretti
u JeliS Dal3ArettD !.
xBunny Baby (Tfent)
aAattie Belle {kien1i
xNilon (1raecia1e) :.
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The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Appeal For Books
Made At Assembly
Here On Tuesday

An assembly sponsored by mem
bers OF the Spanish class was held
Tuesday morning at Coolidge
Union High School where an appeal
was made TO students to donate
books for men in the armed forces
OF America.
George Knox. president of the
Spanish Club. was master OF cere-
monies. Short addresses were
made by the following students;
Frances Short. Lee Ella Odom.
Johnnie Jean Dixon, Boots Cor
bett, Gloria Appel, Ruth Fattig,
Francelle Julian and Raymond
Dunaway.
The freshman boys glee club
sang Remember Pearl Harbor. +"
directed by Paul Chambers, music
instructor at the high school.
Mary Karam sang God Bless
America"
Students and others having
books they wish to donate to
Uncle Sans soldiers may do so
by leaving them at Safeway Store.
where they are being collected, by
contracting A. X. Osborn. scout
master, or Sarah Louise Arnold.
head OF the Rainbow Girls.