davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

X NJ o - Studio. s:15,
Breakfast Club.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. 8:l5. News
RIBI - Breakfast Band
stand: ais. Speaker.
KOMO - Transit Tunes:
6:l5. Christian Science
Program.
kJR Breakfast Club:
BIS, What Can ! Do?
SIC.
KIRO - Fashion. sos,
Music; Sis, News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
q:3n A. NJ.

KIN O. Chapel Chimes:
q4S. way ne W es I,
Songs.
K V | Time. Tunes
Topics: e:45. Carolyn
Davis.
KTBI Morning Musi-
Gale: e:45. News
KOMO-Welcome Neigh
bors
kJR-Cowboy Joe 9 40
Helen Hiett. News
X / r o - Romance OF
Helen Trent: Gas. Our
Cal C4Hndav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

KMO-John B. Hughes.
e:15, Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes-Top-
les.
KTBI-News: 9:05. Mu-
sic. els. Mid Morning
Musicale
K ONO Dream Girl:
a.15. Words and Music
KJR - News. 9;15. Ann
Sterling Wonders
K | r o - Kate Smith
Spea AXIS. 9:l5. Big
Sitter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
1900 MIDNIGHT

kMO-Sign Off
kVI-Midnight Matinee
y 30 a m. Sign Off.
KTBl-SICn Of
kOMO-Sign Off.
KJR-Trsnscuptlons
KIRO-Concert Hour: l
a m Signoff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

X NJ o - Front PAGE
Drama; 3 IS. Musical
Matinee
KVI-SWing Concert
X 7 B | = News. 3 IS
swing Phony
KOMO Homekeeper's
Calendar.
KJB-Strlng Time. 3:45
Ask Eleanor Nash
X r o Prank Parker
Songs. 345. Johnny
Forests NeWSreel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

IKMO-Fulton Lesis Jr
AIS. Here's Morgan
KNI-Console fnternez-
20. I is. Cocktail Hour
KTBI-Petite Musicale.
kOMO - Serenade AIS.
Adventures In Holly
wood.
KJR - Jack Owen. AIS.
Mr.. Keen.
lRIRO-The Second Mrs
Burton; ais. Young
DR. Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

kMO-Frank Cuhel. Ba %
tavia 445. Studio
KVI-Cocktail Hr.: 4i45.
Lee SWeetland
HTBI - Meet the Band.
4:45 Shutdown Sere-
made
X o MO - Vass Family;
AS. Bingham News
KJR-Dance orch: 4:45.
Upton Close.
Inc. f.
s:45. The World Today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
1880 P. VI.

III sou Z VI.
EMO -Eri MadreQuerAs
orch
Nazfasr OTchsstra.
10 IS Green Brothers
Orchestra
EIBl-MelodF Cruise
K o n o Dance orch
10 s.. News
KJR-Danos orch.
K fRO New 10 IS
without WORDS
90 { VI.
Crosby's Or
XVI - Eleven O'clock
Fnal
KrBI-Melody Cruise.
K o II Q Evening Rev
cries
K J r - This NoVing
World lit5 Paul Car
son organ
x I r o - Lud Gluskin :
Orc heSfFa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
800 2. NJ.


RMO - Capt. Midnight:
5:45. Jack Armstrong
kVI-Sports Extra: b:45
Twilight Tempos.
K 7 B ! 49, Junior Safety
Club: 5:45. Crazy Cow
boy.
Time. PIT
A 5:45. Janet Jordan
Songs.
KJR - News by Wander
cook: 545. Tom Mix's
Straight Shooters.
KIRO - Don Winslow.
545 Bob CARED 5:55.
E1Daar napHE Nar4fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
$50 A. VI.

RMO-News 6;45. Twis
Is Bent
XVI - song Shop; 8 45
Morning Hymnal
X 7 Bi - Rainbow Trio.
ss45, Chapel Songs
KOMO-Victorv Chorus
845. David Harum
KJR - Prescott Presents;
sss. Unity Viewpoint.
KIR O. Betty Croker.
8:45. Stories America
Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
THURSDAY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Han p NJ

II 30 Z. VI.
kMO-Horace Heidts or
kV1-Fnal
kTBI-Melodv Cruise
* q NJ o Dance orch.
Il IS News.
kJR-Paul Carson. II IS
News
kIRO Easy Listening:
II 40, News For Alas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
sRADI0 TIME TABLE

kIloCfcLE
koMo DR kNo kTB
$40 no $50 1000 1910 Izso
seponsb Tor
Evening star., 1942-02-25
] 800 War Workers Stage
Stoppnoe in Minnesota {

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Is tP.-
More that $1,000 war workers in the
LAX estreet plant of the Minneap-
oils Moline Power Implement Co.
staged a spontaneous work stop
page" for about an hour today in
protest over delays in wage nego-
tiations.
The protest occurred as officials of
Local ll46 of United Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers Union,
c. I. O., were meeting with Federal
conciliators in continuation of nego-
tiations for wage increases which
started December 80.
After George Macdonald, local
union president; William Mauseth
union organizer, and several others
pleaded with the men to return to
work on Government contracts, the
workers sang the Star Spangled
Banner" and went back to their
Jobs,
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Women Report Submarine
|n-River Near Essex, Md.
By the Associated Press.

BY Int ASSOCldIeu TTeSS
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-A report
from two women that they saw what
they believed to be a submarine in
Middle River sent a Coast Guard
patrol boat on search of the area
today.
Comdr. C. II. Abel, captain of the
port. who dispatched the patrol boat
to investigate the women's report,
said it was unlikely the object they
saw was a submarine, for the water
in the area is only 10 to Is feet
deep.
Mrs. Mildred Bertholdt and Mrs
Virginia Arnold reported seeing what
they believed to be the coming
tower of a submarine. They noti-
fed Essex police, who informed the
Coast Guard.
Mrs. Bertholdt said the object she
saw was several hundred yards Off
shore, moving in circle and appar-
emily motor driven.
1T had large round 'front.'" she
said. THE nose came out first
There seemed to be a pipe sticking
out of it, whatever it was, and the
pipe looked like a periscope.
The nose went up and down three
times. The sun glistened on it and
it looked like it was white or light
gray.
Il guess it was in all about hun
dred feet long I couldn't see any
men on it. 1t was there about 10
minutes before it headed out of the
river and into the Bay"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)


President Roosevelt's order con-
solidating Government housing
agencies was called a wise"
move today by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, who had
introduced a bill to do the same
thing, but he added that he was
anxious to find out how much
saving will result from the mer-
ger.
The Senator said also he believes
any employees who may no longer
be needed in connection with hous-
ing should be given preference in
filling openings in defense agencies
Senator Mcclellan, high-rankine
member of the Appropriations Com
mittee, pointed out that COMMITTEES
can go into the question, of how
much retrenchment is possible when
the time comes to appropriate funds
for the new national housing agency
for the coming year.
He pointed out that transferring
some of the personnel of the existing
separate housing groups to defense
agencies would help relieve conges-
ton in Washington by reducing the
number of new employees still to be
brought here. This would be in line
with the objective of the Tydings
investigation, recently ordered by
the Senate, to find out how many
non-defense employees throughout
the Government service could SINH
larly be transferred to defense work.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland, expects to send out be-
fore the end Of this week a COM
prehensive QUESTIONABLE to all di-
vision chiefs, the answers to which
will form the basis for the inquiry
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Used Car Prices Blamed
For Hiqher Auto Taxes

The higher personal property tax
local motorists are finding them
selves forced to pay this year when
obtaining automobile tags is due to
an increase in used-car prices rather
than to an increase in the tax rate.
The valuation of vehicles for
property taxes in the District is
to the cash value" as reported in
a standard used-car market guide,
but the figure is higher this year
in many cases, according 10 the
District of Columbia division of the
American Automobile Association,
because the curtailment of produc-
ton has raised prices of second
hand vehicles. ----
The total increase IN automobile
taxes in the District, the A.. A. A.
estimates, is approximately 5000, 900,
though the cars taxed are q year
older. ,.....
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Severe Sandstorm Halls
libyan Front Operations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Feb. 25.-Land and air
operations on the Libyan front have
been so hampered by a severe sand
storm, the British announced today,
that even for patrol operations visi-
bility was too poor to effect contact
with Axis forces.
On Monday night, the communi-
que reported, patrol surprised
and inflicted casualties on a party of
the enemy north of the Tmimi- FL
Mechili trail without loss to itself"
British Repulsed, Italy Claims.
ROME From Italian BroadcaSts)
Feb. rs P.-A British patrol attacked
italian troops east of Ell Mechili, 60
miles southwest of Tobruk, but was
repulsed, the Italian high command
said today.
The italians added that the
British were forced to retreat after a
short battle.
Violent standstorms prevented air
activity over Cirenaica, the COM
munique said, but it added that the
German air force shot down four
British fighters. Where the COM
bats occurred was not stated.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
LET Amy-Navy Run War,
0usted Deatheraqe Urges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb 25-
George E. Deatherage, dismissed
from an important engineering post
at the Norfolk naval base at the
order of Secretary of the Navy Knox,
said today that he was one of mil
lions of American citizens who
wanted to stay out" of the war, but
since we have been attacked "our
only job now is to win this war"
Il regret, of course, having to
leave the naval base," Mr.. Deather-
age said. THE men there are doing
a great job and I suggest that for
the first time we let the Army and
Navy run this war. They haven't
had chance at it yet.
Most certainly if running George
Deatherage out Of the naval base
will help Fr.Nk Knox avert the
Pearl Harbors and Singapores, I am
quite content"
Deatherage. according to testi-
mony before the Dies Committee in
1899, was organizer and national
commander of the Knights of the
White Camelia and organizer of the
American Nationalist Federation
His testimony related to visits to the
German embassy to discuss anti
Semitism and Nazi Embarrassing
techniques.
Secretary Knox classed him ear
lier this week as an undesirable
person" for Navy work.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
BiddIe Reveals 60b
OF Arrested Aliens
Go Free After Hearing
448 Enemy Nationals
Interned; All Placed
On PoroIe, He Says

Attorney General Biddle revealed
| this afternoon that he had ordered
either parole or release for approx
mately 60 per cent of enemy aliens
now under arrest whose cases have
been heard by Alien Enemy Hearing
| Boards.
Through February 10, Attorney
General Biddle had acted on a total
of 1,084 individual such cases heard
by local boards, and reviewed by the
alien enemy control unit of the JUS
tice Department. OF this number,
448 were ordered interned for the
duration of the war, 421 were placed
on parole and 215 were released out
right. To date. 1877 alien enemies
have actually been delivered to the
Army for internment. Others will
be turned over by the department as
rapidly as plans for their safe keep
ing are completed, officials said.
Of 448 aliens ordered interned, 255
are Germans, 156 japanese and 81
Italian. The paroled group includes
274 Germans, 102 japanese and IS
1tallanS.
The Justice Department 4also an
nounced that the F. B. l., through
yesterday, had apprehended 6,152
enemy aliens. This total includes
$3.50 japanese, 1852 Germans and
| 369 italians.
Enemy aliens not considered dan
gerous enough to be interned are
paroled, the Justice Department
said.
THE procedure usually followed is
to require them to report at regular
intervals to sponsor-a reputable
United States citizen who knows
the alien personally and will vouch
for his good behavior-and to the
nearest parole officer of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service" 4"
it was said. ANY infraction of
special parole requirements, or of
the regulations governing alien enc
mics generally, may result in imme-
diate interment for the duration of
the war"
The 215 persons released represent
nearly a fifth of the cases acted
upon by the Attorney General. This
group includes few cases Of mis-
taken identity and about 40 in which
the person apprehended was found
to be an American citizen, Justice
Department officials explained. 1t
also includes two larger groups:
First, persons though to be Ger
mans but found later to be ma
tionals of some other country; sec
ond, a number of persons taken into
custody because they were with
enemy aliens apprehended by the
F. B. I.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Spy
Continued From First Page

he sold book and magazine subscrip-
tions and that Ludwig was one of
his customers.
Froelich said he continued his
subscription business while in the
Army stationed at Governors Island
here and continued to sell books to
Ludwig.
On one occasion, Froelich said,
while he was in uniform, he was
invited by Ludwig to take an auto
mobile ride. He said he was intro
duced at that time to Miss Lucy
Boehmler, 18, who has pleaded
guilty to her part in the alleged
conspiracy.
Froelich said that with Ludwig
and Miss Boehmler he drove to the
home of Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer,
a defendant in the trial, where
a party was in progress. He said
that Hans Pagel, 20, a Brooklyn
chauffer, who has pleaded guilty
to the conspiracy indictment, was
among the guests.
The witness said that he saw
Ludwig in May, 1941, and that Lud-
wig then bought number of books
and gave him an order for q sub
scription to the Army and Navy
Journal.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Aircraft Parts Workers
Return to Their Jobs

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25 [P).-The
Monarch Aluminium Manufacturing
Co., makers of aircraft parts, ap-
preached normal production today
as c. I. o. unionists returned to
work after a one-day work stoppage
David R. Gould, company secre-
tary, said the plant would be in full
operation tonight. About 120 of the
$50 first shift employees entered the
plant, Mr.. Gould reported, and
others were barred because there
was no metal ready for them to
work.
Resumption of work by the C.
I. o. Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union was voted last night
after Hugh E. Sperry, regional di-
rector of the Labor Board, assured
the union its claim of majority
representation would be investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
u. S. Woman Missionaries
Help Injured in Burma

MANDALAY, Burma, Feb. Is (P.
From two girl civilians injured by
Japanese bombs in a low-level raid
February 18 on Pyinmana railroad
station, ITO miles north of Rangoon,
came the first eyewitness accounts
today of the heroism and cool nerve
OF two American women mission
aries.
When SO civilians we're killed in
the railroad yards and 100 were
killed in native bazaar in one s.
minute raid, Miss Mary Laughlin of
Huron, s. Dak., and Miss Steu Eber-
sole of New Carlisle, Ohio, gathered
up the wounded from the platform
slippery with blood.
They Gained SO children whose
school principal from Moulmein had
been killed beside a railroad coach,
wrapped bandages on the injured
and held flashlights while a surgeon
amputated limbs and sewed up
wounds in tiny emergency hos
pital all the following night.
Besides the $50 killed, many were
said to have been trapped by fire
and many wounded. .s.
Misses Ebersole and Laughlin, who
had had charge of American Baptist
schools in Rangoon. had been work.
ing in the civilian evacuation de-
partment there since the start Of the
war and we're escorting 23 depart
ment employees, mostly girls, to the
north when the attack came.
One girl, covering beside Miss
Ebersole between the railroad track
and a concrete wall, was wounded
fatally. Altogether, five Of the party
were killed. But Miss Ebersole and
Miss Laughhn were only scratched
by flying gravel.
The American Baptist Agricul-
tural School at Pyinmana was
turned into a temporary shelter for
the surveyors.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Dairy Farmers Union
Throughout America
Planned by c.i. 0.
Organization Of Chicago
MiIkshed to Sturt Next
Week. Official Reveals
By the Associa ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Ralph
Marlatt, national director of the
United Dairy Farmers &C. I. o. said
today the c. I. O.'s campaign to
organize milk producers will be un-
dertaken ION a national scale" and
that organization activity will be ex-
tended next week to the Chicago
milkshed In Wisconsin. Illinois and
Minnesota.
Mr.. Marlatt made the announce
ment upon arrival from Flint, Mich,
in advance Of conferences with ofn-
cials of the Dairy Farmers Union
here. The unions general organi-
zation committee voted February 7
to afiHate with John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers through Dis
trict No. 50. by-products section Of
the u. M. w.
Mr.. Marlatt said since December
5000 Michigan farmers had voted
c. I. O. afiiliation, that organiza-
ton activity, already under way in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey also
would be extended to New England.
He declared he would confer with
the General Organization Committee
Of the Dairy Farmers Union, which
claims a, 900 members In New York,
Pennsylvania and Vermont, on plans
for q campaign aimed at bringing
into c. I. o. ranks all $1,000 dairy
men In the SIX State New York milk
shed.
within the next few days the
D. r. U. General Organization Com
mittee will go to Washington for q
meeting with Mr.. Lewis" Mr.. Mar
latt said. "On their return the
campaign will get under way. We
intend to organize all the 5000, 900
dairymen In the United States"
He explained the c. I. o. ulti-
mately expected to bring dairymen
under the recently formed United
Dairy Farmers. Aniliation at pres
ent is through District so.
Meanwhile D. F. U. headquarters
announced is Of its 28 county units
had ratified G. /. o. afiiliation and
action by remaining county organi-
cations was expected shortly. Other
counties approving the move in
cluded Bradford, wyoming. Susque-
hanna and Wayne in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Plumbing Antitrust Case
Goes 10 Trial Sept. II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 25-Trial of
the Governments big antitrust
conspiracy case against 102 individ-
uals and groups in the plumbing in
dustry was set for September % by
Federal Judge Robert N. Wilkin to-
day.
1t was announced that Edward
Hodges of Washington, special as
sistant to the Attorney General
would come to Cleveland for the
trial and that Jerome B. Curtis, as
sistant United States district attor-
ney here, would serve as special
counsel.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
German Soldier Stabbed
To Death in Amsterdam

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. Is. - Defiant
Dutchmen fatally stabbed a Ger
man soldier in Amsterdam on the
same day that a Nazi court martial
there sentenced two Dutchmen to
execution and several others to long
prison terms, Aneta news agency
reported today.
The soldier was said to have been
attacked by four Dutchmen on Feb
ruary 2. In what the German mill
tary commander described as a
"cowardly attack"
The German authorities charged
anit-Nazi activities in ordering the
executions and prison terms, but
did not specify the nature of these
activities, Aneta said.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
British Commanders
To Have Secretaries
~ the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 25.-The tradi-
tion-bound British Army, the Wal
Office announced today, will ex-
pertinent with a scheme of giving
its commanders and staff officers
staff secretaries" trained in army
administration so that the officers
may be released from desk work,
get more outdoor activity and OBJ
tain closer contact with their men
The army hopes to draw these
secretaries from qualified men and
women in the service, and will give
the selected candidates a two
months training course. They are
to undertake "all duties which
would be expected Of a secretary
were the officers holding q position
of espal Importance in civil life"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
THIRD RACE-BARNEGAT, HIS
SHADOW, NEW FLOWER,

The Darlington colt BARNE-
CAT appears we'll placed in the
sprint for 3-year -olds in the third.
Was a trifie short in his initial
start of the meeting and improve
ment can be expected. HIS
SHADOW drops way down the
ladder and should take care of
the balance. NEW FLOWER won
his last and is very fit.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Redistrictinq Bill Passed

HARRISBURG, Feb. rs (R.-The
Pennsylvania Legislature. after q
year-long controversy, today ap-
proved a bill reducing the number
of congressional districts from "a to
80 to meet census requirements. The
measure was sent to Gov James for
signature after the Senate passed
it by vote of Al to 7. The House
already had approved it.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

ination from the old Minneapolis
district which the Senator once
served in the House.
The Government rested its case
early this afternoon after bringing
out testimony to the effect that the
British censorship at Bermuda had
intercepted communications be-
tween Viereck and the Wilhelm
strasse in Berlin, which he had been
addressing to the secret alias of the
German Minister to Portugal.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
FIFTH RACE-FATE, CURIOUS
ROMAN, MEDIA LUNA.

FATE showed a rather impress
sive performance on the 18th to
Layaway. Finished in the third
slot and was messed about in the
running. Should be a good price
today. CURIOUS ROMAN stacks
up well with these and rates a
good money chance MEDIA
LUNA has good flight of early
speed, but may weaken.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse: Sl,aoO; special
Saipsn ssfEass stsr Psiss5s 2ysa[fisa0S s0 !'3si
Very Snooty tRobertsonl $50 $50
Light Chaser CMcCombs) AGO
Also ei iran@Exemption, Treemontian. Oar
Basket, Glanceabout, Buzalong and
pFise fReld.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
inS 4yesroIds snd upSsarss "a tsGi0nss gao
6S.f' Guy FaWses s'cs eWielanderj ~' $40 $40
Weisenheimer lHowelD $50
Also %eG ranEArched. Stimuli. cofeeman,
Jackoracf. Shadows Pass, CUCKOO Man
Flaming High, Ladies First and Sherron
a Putnam and winfrey entry
DAILY Double paid S345)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
maidens: 3-year-olds; 1ls miles.
g. GS.!sfe RGSs Mss MscTssTy sWoc h'o so o do 2dS
Gay Time. rsd 1:55ss. s5s!aFa' $40
Briar, Michisan Gold. No Dough, Small
Wonder. Judy B.. Count Ebony and Yard
Arm.
FOURTH RAcE-Pprse. s1,4oo: Graded
asns'ap Rsas fufionss Goss Sehsts and
Blue warrior CMcCr'yl 1880 $50 40
Homeward Bound (Hanford) 790 $50
Cadmium (Jamesl 40
Time, / "a 4-5
Cherry Trifle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; Graded
handicap, class A; 3-year-olds and up
ward; furlongs
Sheriff Culkin (Eads) 7.60 $40 $50
Cape Cod (McCombsl $50 20
Boston Man (Atkinson) 2.9O
Time, 1:24as.
Also ran-ialtal, Zacatine.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
FOURTH RACE-HAPPY NOTE,
X. DORKO, TEE MIDGE.

HAPPY NOTE appears ready TO
cop a heat soon and this prob
ably is the right day. The Happy
Argo gelding is well placed and
no mistakes should be made. K.
DORKO has been going along
well in the morning and figures
close. TEE MIDGE always shows
an honest effort and can hardly
be worse than third.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
lunhunn
Continued From First Page

hospitals and other essential public
services.
In the House the $50 600, 900 was
not earmarked, but the general i'm.
preston prevailed that $4,000 900
would be for housing. If, therefore,
the SenaAe subcommittee makes the
changes indicated, the effect would
be to add $4,000, 900 for municipal
public works.
Although the plan is to devote the
entire $4,000, 900 to permanent-type
houses, Senator Ellender said he
favors a unit cost limitation of $4,-
600, which would provide for 10000
houses. Any temporary shelter that
may be required for war workers
not in need of houses would be pro-
vided out of the Presidents emer-
gency funds, witnesses testified
Tuesday. n
Evening star., 1942-02-25
OukIown Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: 8 furlones: chute. oo
Glacialis (Guerinl 100 S.1U 49O
Mill Iron (Chafhn) 1O.7O o.2u
Darby Dague CLongden) 4oO
Time, 1:16H.
Cav Youth. Buzz-away Red Rose, Comex,
PIucky Mufin and Prosperos Law fF1elo.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; g furlongs lchutel
Pearl Alma Franklin) $40 $50 3.300
Dawn Portaee tGuertn) 4.OO 3ZOo
Valdina Gnone (Westrope) o.lO
Also rar-Side Track. Battle Line. Bub-
BILE Eagle. Burston Manor, Sir Rex, Mar
coma and Lady 1s ITideanxd na;d sso7o,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; fu5lonss,- on so
Ny Crest (Jones) 7oo
Time, 1:15as. r,,,-
Also ran-Deep End. Yesteryear. Chin
Music, Soberano. Miss Fix IT, Forsootn. 4