davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
OEPO2TN
CONCURSO DE NATAC1ON
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN

Hoy por la tarde, a las 2, Sc
efectuara un concurso de nata-
ci6n en- el parque Cuscaden.
Participaran en- el, bajo la di
recci6n de los "coaches' y de
Johnny Epson, supervisor de Ia
piscina, los estudiantes de las es
cuelas preparatorias o Junior
high"
Los coaches" sc reuniran, pa
"a zanzibar Impressions, a la l
y 45. >
Habra competiciones, para nj
mas y nihos, de 120 yardas esti-
10 libre, 40 yardas, immersion
desde ei trampolin Y 100 yardas
con relevoS.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

logo breve y rapido, que iba te-
ner insospechadas derivaciones
y tan alsgres consecuencias
-Pero...
-5Qus te pasa. mujer?
-GEs que este niho...?
-tQus lie ocurre a Maria de
las News?
-jQue es, hija mia?
II Pero es que este nino Sc
lama. Miguelito?
Isl. linguistic! Esa es su
veraaderO nOmbre, lverdad. Pc
Queno?
ST, sonora, ST; 70 me llamo
Miguel.
-GY de d6nde eres til? dice
mi papd que recuerdas d6nde es-
taba tn casa, quienes eran tus
padres?...
ST, sonora.
-tDe d6nde eres til, pues?
-Yo soy argentine.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
RECLAMA $4,000 A LEON
RAINS Ell PRFSIDENTE DE
LA COMI5ICsN ATIETICA
DE NEW YORK

New York mayo 29.-Una re-
clamaci6n de $4,000, por ca
iumnia, Sc enta5l6 aver por in.
J. Phelan, presilante de la Co
mission Atletica del estado de
NV York, contra Leon Rains,
Presidente de la Ccmisi6n Atle-
tica del Estaio de Pennsylva-
mia.
Phelan acusa a Rains por las
palaf5ras que este pronunciara,
q dfa 9 d. pasado diciembre, pi
diendo a la Comisi6n neoyrqui-
ma concurriera con la de Penn
sylvania en- suspender a Ray
ell gladiator del peso
weller por negarss este a pelear
el dfa 2 de ~dicismbre, con Marty
La comisi6n de New York re-
aunque existia un conve-
Mo entire ella Y el ORGANISING
presidido por Rains.
"Las palabras de, ciujadano
de Pennsylvania Sc vertieron,
a juicio de Phelan, zen Ell prop6-
sito de perjudicar su posici6n
social y professional.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
La Gsceta Folletin No. 1923
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ell marques extendi6 la dies
ira sonriendo con su amable
sonrisa.
Bebi6 luego un sorbo de aqua,
y continue de esta manera:
En- euanto a estos nihos,
ahora os voy a contar, breve-
mente, TODD 10 que sabemos de
elos.
Ellos mismos nos contaron TO-
dos los detalles que os voy a
referir.
Antes os dire que, por esa Sc
RE de circumstances a que an
tes he aludido, y que sabreis al
gun dia, Moves y 70 nos lleva-
mos, desde Caspe, a los cuatro
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell veterano Lee vencio eT an
duelo de pitchers a Starr, crista
lizando la carrera de la victoria
en- ell decimo segundo inning,
I'm "jonrr6n" de Sauer produ-
10 la 1nica carrera de los derro-
tados. Cay6 la pelota en- las gra-
das del jardin central, a una dis
tancia de $50 pies del plato.
Cincinnati 1c, Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, 10h, 0e.
Alcanzaron los Dodgers otra
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

victoria sobre los Braves, su sex
ia de Ia temperate sobre ell clrb
de Boston, Higbe solo permiti6
Z hits, uno de ellos de Froilan
Fernandez. Medwick dispar6
un tribey y un hit y West, de Ia
novena atropellada, un cuadran
gular.
Brooklyn &c, 1lh, De; Boston
&c, IN, &c.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Los Cardenales hicieron la
carrera decisiva contra los Pira-
'tas en- ell onceno Inning. Pogo
Ell "jilote" de la victoria un ba-
teador de "emergencia", Frank
Crespi.
Alfonso Lopez no "conecto"
&c hit.
st. Louis &c, 10h, lie; Pitts
6urgh &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Cleveland &c, Al, ie; Detroit
&c, Oh, lie.
Trucks dej6 a los Indios en-
cuatro hits, apagandols ell "fue-
go" a la tribu. Pitcher derrota-
do: Milnar.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; st. Louis
&c, Oh, 2e.
Hanning gano Ell desafia y 10
Iperdio Grove.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm bataZo de Joe Gordon do
la victoria a los Yankees.
Philadelphia &c, Oh, 2e; New
York &c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Boston 1c IN, lie; Washing
ton &c Oh, De.
Wynn domino a los Medias
Rojas. Estalella pogo un clio
te".
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

da perfectamente d6ndo estaba
su casa, y los nombres de varios
rios y cordilleras de las cerca-
Mas. JVerdai que 10 recuerdas
tedo, Miguslito? Porque Ell YER
dadero nombre de este nino es...
m ?...-caSi grit6 MAJ
ria de las Moves, abalanzandose
haeia Tony Y cog;enjo al nino
por los hombros, para mirarle
ahora, ~fijamente, cara a cara,
hundiendo en- ,os ojos del peque-
no sus ojos negros de brasa-.
jEs pOsible?. T..
-GQue te ocurre, Maria?...
-jQue te paSa?,..
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Miguel de Guzman Sc habia a
cercado tambien, con el ceho
fruncido, a Tony y 10 examina-
ba con inmenSa curiosidad.
\ en- seguida. entire Maria de
las Moves, el marques, la mar
cuesa y Tony Sc entabl6 este dia
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
LA GACETA

III peri6dico en- idioma Esaanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Mrs. Fannie Shoemaker
Dies After Iona Illness

After an illness of seven months,
Mrs. Fannie F. Shoemaker, IT,
widow of Albert E. Shoemaker, died
yesterday,.at her home, 311 Willard
avenue, Friendship Heights, Md
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Pumphrey funeral home.
The Rev. E. A. Lambert, pastor
of the Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
will officiate and burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Al native Of Delaware, Ohio, Mrs
Shoemaker had lived at Friendship
Heights for 43 years. Her husband,
who died five years ago, practiced
law in Washington and for years
was attorney for the District of
Columbia Anti-Saloon League. Mrs.
Shoemaker was a member of the
Friendship Heights Woman's Club.
Mrs. Shoemaker is survived by a
son, Mark M. Shoemaker, member
of the University of Maryland
faculty: three sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Bangerter. Washington; Mrs. May
Longenecker. Delaware, Ohio, and
Mrs. Alice Evans, Tampa, Fla;
brother DR.. Milton w. Brown of
Cincinnati. and a granddaughter,
Miss Lois Shoemaker of Friendship
Heights.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Montgomery Women
Step Up Salvage Drive

Over six tons Of scrap metal and
two tons of rubber have been col
lected and sold by the Womens
Activities Committee of the Mont
gomery County defense setup, &C
cording to Mrs. Walter A. Brown,
tr.. salvage chairman.
In cooperation with the County
Salvage Committee the women will
intensity their efforts within the
next few weeks to round up salvage
materials.
I'VE will not stop our collection
efforts" said Mrs. Brown, 'as long
as inner tubes are being played
with in the swimming pools and
rubber heels are lying about on
discarded shoes. Though the filling
stations can no longer pay for
rubber they can get it back in pro-
duction"
Mrs. Peyton Whalen, chairman Of
the Women's Activities Committee.
has been appointed chairman of a
State Woman's Committee to help
in the sale of war securities to all
womens organizations and groups.
Mrs. Robert Coote has been ap-
appointed area chairman for Brad
ley Village.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
WeIIes Expresses Regret
Al Death Of Roberto Ortiz
Earlier Story on Page A-9D

Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles today expressed regret at the
death of Roberto NJ Ortiz. former
President of Argentina, whom he
described as "one of the outstand-
ing statesmen of the New World"
In a formal statement, Mr.. Welles
said:
II have learned with the most
profound sorrow of the death of Dr.
Roberto M. Ortiz. until recently
President OF the Argentine Republic
Every man and woman through
out the Americas who is today sup
porting the great cause of human
liberty. and everv citizen Of the
Americas who believes in and rec
ognizes the need for inter- Ameri-
can eolidaritv will receive the news
of the death Of DR.. Ortiz with
sense Of personal loss.
"Ex- President Ortiz was one OF
the outstanding Statesmen OF the
New World. His high abilities and
the courage and force with which
he fought for the ideals in which
he believed will cause his name to
be always remembered in the West
ern Hemisphere with gratitude and
with admiration.
His death is deeply regretted by
the Government and people OF the
United States"
Evening star., 1942-07-15
bIozis Leads in baHotine :
For AN-Star Tackle Berth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Don Kruger
Of Northwestern held the lead to-
day In Nationwide -balloting
for the starting post Of quarterback
on the college All-Star football team
which will meet the Chicago Bears,
National League champions, in Sol
dier Field, August %, for Army and
Navy Relief.
Kruger, now at the Navy pre-
flight training base at Iowa City,
Iowa, has 36,814 votes for the pilots
position, followed by his Wildcat
teammate, Dick Erdlitz, with 27,428.
They were far ahead of Stanford's
frankie Albert, who has 1898.
Other current leaders for the
starting positions, in the voting clos
ing at midnight, July 26, are:
Ends-Kutner of Texas, 5,738, and
Kovatch of Notre Dame, 5,246.
Tackles-Blozis of GEORGETOWN,
14,307, and Odson Of Minnesota,
4,112.
Guards-Crimmin OF Notre Dame,
4,257, and Pukema, of Minnesota,
3,841.
Center-Banonis of Detroit, 1896.
Fullback-Westfan of Michigan,
5,014.
Halfbacks-Smith of Minnesota.
4,938, and Juzwik of Notre Dame,
3,647.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Selections
Empire City Consensus (FasD =.

Empire Clty COnSenSus trNI.
BY the Associated Press.
Daring, Cherry T, Hylas,
2-Tell Me More, Spotswood Girl.
Little Slam.
3-Raisin Bread, Dinsen, Landslide.
Hidden Ace, large, Seward
Bound.
5-Burgaway, Flaught, Ben Gray.
6-Kentown,s General Mowlee, Tex
Hygro.
Bright Gallant. Highborough,
Belle D'Amour.
Best bet-Bright Gallant.
Suffolk Downs Consensus Fast.
Py the Associated Press.
Bubble Lii, Sir Gibson, Wind
shield.
Last Passage, MINDFUL, Spillway.
3-Two Timer, Ho Hum, Zacabrand.
Arthur Murray, Blue Nose, Wis
cendent
5-Dark Discovery. Mixer, Lanova.
s-Powder Bluff, Best of All, Pair
cais
7-Briar Play; Nopalosa Rojo Rough
News.
s-Conrad Mann, Noodles, Whicha-
way.
Best Bet-Dark Discovery.
Empire City East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Magdala, Hylas, Leo's Brandy.
2-Tell Me More, Go Gino, Little
Slam.
3-Dinsen, Raisin Bread, Landslide.
4-Targe, Great Guest, Dust BY.
-Flaught, Natomas, Ben Gray.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Supplemental Gas Ration
Places Listed in Fairfax
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 15.-The
Fairfax County Rationing Board to-
day announced places where appli-
cations for supplemental gasoline
ration books may be filed on July
27. ,28 and 20.
The places will be open from l to
9 pm. on each of the three days.
They are the following schools:
Fairfax Elementary, Falls Church,
Centerville, Franconia, Mclean,
Herndon, Annandale, Groveton and
Lorton.
Persons must obtain their applica-
ton forms in advance and have
them filled out at the time of pre-
sentation. Supplemental applica-
ton forms may be obtained at all
of the schools except Annandale
each night this week and Monday
and Tuesday of next week from 7
to 10 pm.
Stanley Teagle. ration board
chairman. has requested volunteer
workers to assist in the registration.
A special class for the Lorton,
Franconia, Annandale and Grove
ton volunteer workers will be held
Tuesday night at the Groveton
School.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Rubber
Continued From First Page.)

the industry's engineers and re-
search men have been investigating
the various problems growing out of
the shortage in the effort to find
an answer.
One of the phases of the problem,
Mr.. Viles continued, which was
given most careful exabination, was
that of efficient use of available
material other than crude rubber
to aid in necessary war effort trans
portation.
Hopes to Aid War Effort.
Mr.. Viles said the industry plan
would be presented to proper Gov
eminent agencies when all facts are
compiled. He said he hoped this
would be a definite contribution to-
ward winning the war.
His statement was issued presum-
ably to counteract published re-
ports to the effect that the industry
believes there is sufficient rubber
stocks available for, nearly every use.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Prince Georges BOARD
Faces Suit Threat
Over zoning Action
Right Of County Unit
To Reconsider Denial
Of Petition Questioned

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
15.-Whether Prince Georges County
commissioners have authority to
reconsider decision on a zoning
petition may be the subject of court
action, 1t was disclosed today.
This appeared likely following the
commissioners action yesterday in
ordering new hearing August 18
on four requests for commercial
zoning along Edmonston road, near
Good Luck road in East Riverdale.
which had been approved by the
board last week.
Decision to reopen the matter was
| taken after eight residents of the
area, led by Mrs. r. D. Mattingly
had bitterly protested the granting
of the petitions.
Attorney Threatens Action.
Louis Lebowitz, attorney for the
four petitioners, said that he may
file an injunction suit in Circuit
Court here to determine whether
the commissioners have the right to
reopen a zoning matter once it has
been officially approved or disap-
proved"
when the county commissioners
act on zoning petition" Mr.. Lebo-
witz declared, that ends it as far
as the commissioners are concerned.
Any further question on the petition
must be taken to the courts"
He added that the boards action
yesterday in ordering new hearing
on the four zoning petitions poses
the question whether any of the
commissioners future decisions have
any f1nality." -.-
The August 18 hearing will mark
the third time the four rezoning
petitions have come before the
board. They first were presented
to the commissioners about two
years ago and were denied. They
have since been disapproved by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
In opposing the granting of the
petitions, Mrs. Mattingly said the
site in question was improper" in
that it was not built up" suffi-
GENTLY to support a shopping center.
Stores Failure Cited.
She declared there is now a shop
ping center approximately one mile
from the proposed site and that one
store at the center went out of busi-
ness recently because there wasn't
sufficient demand for it.
More than 20 residents of the area
appeared before the commissioners
last week in support of the rezoning
petitions. They pointed out that at
present persons living in that area
must travel from to miles to
the nearest store.
The petitions, all asking for re-
classification from residential A to
commercial D, are:
Joseph and Leo Dal Maso owners
Of a 2-acre tract along the west
side of Edmonston road.
Frances D. and Reese E. Mcleod,
owners of a 3-acre tract along the
west side of Edmonston road.
| B. D. and D. r. Evers, owners of a
9.9-acre tract along the west side
Of Edmonston road.
Winnie E. and Chauncey L. Davis,
owners of lots /, 2 and of block
B and lots /, %, %, "a and Is OF
block A, Crestwood subdivision,
fronting along the east side of Ed
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Dean Hill, Sports Historian,
Former Grid Player, Dies
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 15-Dean Hill of
New York, about SIS, advertising ex-
ecutiye and secretary of the Du-
rene Co., cotton manufacturers, died
in a hospital here today after an
illness of several months.
Mr.. Hill was captain of the 1910
Georgia Tech football team. Coach
w. A. Alexander said he possessed
one of the finest football libraries
in existence. He said a few years
ago Mr.. Hill issued an illustrated
History OF Football"
Mr.. Hill stopped over in Atlanta
in April en- route from Miami to
New York, but was stricken and
taken to hospital
Survivors include two sons. En-
sign Dean Hill, jr., of Norfolk, and
Cadet Mark Hill of Kelly Field, both
former Princeton athletes; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Morgan of Washing
ton. and brother, Capt. F. NJ.
Hill of Miami.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
$4,000 Damages Asked
In 0PA Enforcement Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-
Charles E. Britton, general manager
of the Indian Rock Beverage Corp.
of Richmond, brought suit for s10.-
600 damages today against William
B. Mead, former acting chief en-
forcement attorney for the Virginia
Office of Price Administration.
officials here said it was the first
civil action of its kind directed
against an OPA official and was con-
sidered a test case of the rights of
OPA inspectors and investigators to
enter private homes and business
establishments to enforce OPA reg
ulations.
The suit arose from an OPA in
vestigation that followed applica-
ton by Mr.. Britton for approx
mately 231 900 pounds of sugar under
the rationing program. Mr.. Britton
charged Attorney Mead with break
ing and entering his home here on
June 16, making considerable noise
and disturbance and with bringing
ether inspectors and police into his
home without warrant.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Tire Dealers Are Granted
Deddine Extension
3, the Associated Press.

E, the Associated Press.
Tire dealers today were granted a
Today extension of time - until
July 25-for filing inventory reports
with local rationing and war price
boards
The reports are to show all service
able tires and tubes, whether new,
used, retreaded or recapped, which
were in the sellers stocks as of June
30. The extension beyond the
original July IS deadline was in
tended, the Office of Price Admin
istration said, to give dealers extra
time to fill out the new and unfa-
miliar" forms.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
T. F.. GIennon Dies at 81 !;
Cotton Industry Leader
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 15.-
Thomas F. Glennon, 81, president
and agent of the Quissett Mills, who
had been identif1ed with the cotton
industry for SO years. died today at
his summer home in Mattapoisett.
A native, OF New Bedford, he went
to work at the age of II for So
week and rose in the textile busi-
ness to positions of overseer and SUI
perintendent. He had been agent
of the Quissett Mills since their es-
tablishment in 1910 and succeeded
William M. Butler as president on
the latter's death five years ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

monston road for a distance of 600
feet.
Petition Approved.
The commissioners yesterday also
approved a petition by Philip H. Ban
vile for the reclassification from
residential A to industrial E of lots
6 and 7, block /; lots Is to %, in
elusive, block 2, and lots to 10 and
18 to 81, block 3, Linwood subdivision
of Bladensburg.
The Washington Suburban San
itary Commission was authorized
to purchase S55000 worth of bonds
for its sinking fund. Included in
this amount will be $4,000 worth
of Arkansas State Highway bonds;
$25,000 worth OF United States
Treasury bonds, and $4,000 worth
of bonds issued by the commission
itself.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)
Py the Associated Press.

of OPA funds to enforce a regional
increase in the price ceiling of any
commodity to help pay increased
transportation costs, if those costs
actually had not risen.
Senator Russell had contended
that Georgia and some other States
in the rationed zone still were get
ting petroleum products by pipe
line without increased cost and that
these States should not bear the
burden of added carrying charges
of other States.
This is national question grow
ing out of the war" the Georgian
declared, land no selected area
should bear disproportionate
share" of any expense.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, challenged Secretary Jones
authority to let the RIG subsi-
diary pay the added costs.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Results
Empire City
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Assocleted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds: 5ie furlonss.
Whirligig Games 1880 f,40 $50
Hainne tGilbert1 $50 800
Camayya tRobertson) 1000
. Time, :07ls.
Also ran-Misidentc, Mae Case, Tina
SAVIOUR, Sonorous. Coccinea, Multi Quest,
Narki, Bold Glance, Caroline r, Desisn-
ing, Sticky Kitty.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up. 5s. furlones.
Matte J. tHaskeD 9.10 $40 80
Fettacairn tThompson) T.q0 $40
The Thane tKeiper) $50
Time, 1:10.
Also ran--Miauelon, Royal Marlboro.
Hastry Triumph. Carvale. Sergeant Bob.
Never Cease, Thorino. stevada and Port
DAILY Double paid Sl3S5O)
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, July IS (P.-
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for July IA:
1922 purchases involving 40,197
shares; 1,772 sales involving 42,797
shares, including 80 short sales in
volving LOIS shares.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Alexandra Orders
81 Men to Report

Names Of 81 colored men ordered
to report at Richmond for physical
examination and induction into the
Army on Saturday were announced
today by the Alexandria Selective
Service Board.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Draft Board Orders
135Men 10 Report
In Prince Georges
Registrars Will Take
Army Examinations
July II and 28

Prince Georges County (MdD Sc
lective Service Board No. in Up
per Marlboro announced today that
135 registrants will report July 81
and % at the boards Office before
going to Baltimore for physical
examinations and induction.
OF this number, 80 white and 81
colored registrants will report at
am. July q, while IS white regis
trants will report at am. the fol-
lowing day.
The 80 white men ordered to re-
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Suffolk Downs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
, FIRST RACE-Purse; 81 300; claiming;
3yearolds and up: furlongs
Tiberius Atkinson IL 40 800 800
Maegay tMcMunen) $40 800
Savitar tTurnbulD 3.20
Time, l:l2ts.
Also ran--Wabaunsee, Maelne. Ardenen,
Lina'S Son, Cadet Bob, Victory Bound.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; . furlonss.
Eight and Six tTbulD l0.40 $50 300
Chance Run (Brunele) $50 4.60
Last Frontier tMoore) $50
Time, l:122s.
Also ran-Flying Emblem. Bras Kitty,
Big Chance, Whisper and Miss Coed.
DAILY Double paid $4,000
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Hugerstown

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: maiden
2-year- -olds; Mason Dixon course.
Elizabeth x. (HarrelD 40 2,on 80
Smoke Ball tEocsonl 4.20 90
Aggressive CDuffordl $50
Time, 1:052s.
Also ran--Playful Star, sug, Meadow
Fern, Tacaro Ginny, Latest.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
n II Todoys Results and Entries
II q nO IN e w = for Tomorrow

6-Peep Show, Tex Hygro, General
Novice
king Torch, Bright Gallant, The
Fop.
Best bet-Flaught.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Arlington Park Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
Miss Advice, New Blend, Air
sickle
2-Certainty, Fly the Coop, Jump
Bid
3-Down Pillow, Night Lady, Gal
Ann.
flag, Burgoolette, Woodford Lad.
5-Counterbalance, Suprine, Elban-
san.
6-With Regards, Some Chance, De-
fenSe.
dancing Light, Doug Brashear.
William Palmer
g. 8-Hereshecomes, Jockarando, Ring
mond.
Best bet-With Regards.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
SpHoIL noups fEaxN.

Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Windshield Max Frost, Gold
Tower.
2-On Location, Elmer, Alkyon.
3-Zacabrand, Major Rae, Charac-
ter Man.
4-Shasta Man, Sound Effect, Blue
Nose.
5-Mixer. Fancy Free. Valdina Valet.
Gold Crack, Strolling Easy, Pow
der Bluff.
7-Briar Play, Nopalosa Rojo, Thrift
Shop.
8-Conrad Mann, Noodles, Abyssinia.
Best bet-Briar Play.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

The men ordered to report July