davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30

4gef NN
regiltrierten, mltllen Ilw I'M set
ionalousmeis bemiiben, a6er in III
rem Antrag oarum %angeben, Dab lie
OeIterrei6er, Selterrei6- llngarer
ooer &oreaner fino. 0a6oem lie III
rem Yerionalausmeis erbalten ba-
ben, miro ibnen nod eifier Inter
iu1ung @elegenbeit gegeben meroen,
ibre MISUNDERSTANDING 81 be-
ri6tigen.
Sn Der gefonntma6ung oieier
@eroronung fiibrte Der General
itaatsonmolt aus, Dab Die 8e5eid-
nllng Der %ausldnoer, BON welden
I'M nG6lten Wfonat perIangt miro,
ooB iie li9 einen observation-disclosures
bei1affen lolen, ui6t 10 alisge-
legt meroen ioa, oaB biermit AUDI
fir anoere 3pede Die &loilen ufeinos
li6er Musldnoer" (alien enemies)
bei6rGnft ooer beltimmt lino, mel
1e unter Die 8eroronungen DER Sro-
flamationen oes 8rdiiOenten fallen
ooer iold)e, meld)e BON 8epoQma6tig-
ten oieier proclamation Deroffentlidt
iin0.
@ae 9euti6en, Staliener ooer Sa-
parer IN Den folgenoen @in5elitaa-
ten-Galifornia, Oregon, 8aibing-
ton, Nepaoa, Ari5ona, Miontana,
lltab uno Soabo-miiiien ibren an-
trag Inn einen Yerlonalauspeis 3ni-
i6en Dem 2. uno eini6lieBlid Dem
7. 5ebruar 1912, bel Dem nafiten
Saupt- ODER Nebenpoltamt einrei-
6en.
Sol6e Stadtsangeborige in anoe-
rem Seilen DER fontinentalen Nerei-
nigten Staaten miiiien ben Antrag
INN einen Yerionalausmeis 5miiden
Dem g.. uno eini1lieBli6 Dem %.
5ebruar oieieS Sabres BEL Dem nGd)-
item Saupt- ODER @ebenpoltamt ein-
rei1en.
Hidtbefolgung oieier 8ororomung
b~etreffs oes acknowledgements fam
I6mere Strafen nadiid5ieben, elm
l6lieBli6 Die moglihe SnternieriIng
auf Die 8auer oes &rieges. Der
@eneralltaatsanmalt madt no6mals
oaralf aufmerfiam, Dab auslanoer,
luelde ibren Antrag nm einen Ser
ionalausipeis einrei6en, i'm Bette
ibrer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iein miiiien. 8iele, melde ibren
8obnort qnoerten. baben bis iebt
nod ni9t Die Musldnoerregiitrie-
r~ungsfarte erbalten uno miiiien iih
iofort BON Der DAlien GegiItration
9ipiiion" cine iolde 6elorgen.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
teit on nad)ts mid berausl"

Sn cinem 8rief an Den @er3og am
Seiligena6eno 1775 erfl1rt Goethe
iogor, DAB er iih ben berrliden Mor-
genitern, pom MN an gum @appen
n1bme.
Bon Or. $. $. 2ritinger
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
Ngis NnsIdnOer mIhem
nod einmal regiitrierem
9as Sniti5nmt gibt bcfannt, peldDe
NnslGmoer iidl I'M cinen EeriOnal-
ansueis bemiiben mii1en

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5rancis Bib
ole gab Die 8eroronungen betunnt,
morous berporgebt, melde &lailen
A~isldnoer I'M Monot 5ebruar oen
Intrag Inn einen Herionnlausmeis
einrei6en miilien.
81 oen @ltsl1noern i'm gtlter Don
IA Sobren uno oaritber, BON mel6en
perlongt miro, Dab lie it'd Inn Den
Yerlonalulsmeis bemiiben, geboren
(t) oeittide, italieuiihe u1o iapa.
niiAe giirger ooer Stoatsangeb0ri.
&c, o0er (2) iolde, mel6e sur 3eit
beimatlos iinO, aber ebeOem bent.
ide, itolienii6e ooer iopanii6e 9iir-
ger ODER Staatsangeborige uaren.
SOlgcnOc NnslGnOcr ansseidluGen
(t) 0eiiti1e, itolienii1e ooer ia
ponil1e 9iirger ooer Staatsangebo-
rige, melhe 9iirger irgeno elmer ar-
oeren Ndtion ooer zines anoren Can
Oes ais 0eutidlanO, Stnlien ODER So
pan murOen, p%oro1isgeiebt, oaB lolbe
8erionen ni6t ourd Sonoer6eItim-
mungen oOer anoere Sanolungen ibr
Dellti6es, italienii6es o0er iapani-
i6es 8iirgerre6t ooer iol6e Staats-
3ltgeborigfeit b%eibebalten baben.
(2) SeIterreider, Oeiterrei6-lln
carer, uno Goreuner, mel6e ais
iol6e inter Dem Ausl1noer-Hegi.
itrierlngsgeiebt BON 1910 regiitrier-
ten poralIsgelebt, OaB iolde Berio-
ran - feiner 3eit freifpiaig tpieoer
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30

GmpfebIen Sic has cSpmrnaI" ID
Siren 1efanntentreiienl
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Montgomery Residents
Oppose Housing Project
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
A challenge OF the Federal Gov
ernment's right to condemn property
for the erection OF temporary shell
ters for war workers has been filed
In United States District Court
attorneys for $50 Montgomery
County residents reported.
George c. Doub, Baltimore at
torney for the $50 persons, said
oeeds given his clients included GER
tain restrictions which the Govern.
ment would not be required to OBJ.
serve In the emergency projects.
The Government condemned GER
tain lands at Silver Spring severa
weeks ago, stating that the purpose
was to provide temporary shelter
for persons engaged in national de-
fense activities in or near Mont
somery County.
The principal action was brought
against the Fairway Land Co.. which
contested the $s3 800 value fixed by
the Government.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Rich Blocks Vote on Bill
To Add White House Police

An attempt to get House approval
Of measure to bring the White
House police force up to approved
strength was blocked today when
Representative Rich. Republican. of
Pennsylvania. objected to the bill,
Chairman Lanham of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee
attempted to bring the measure
which has passed the Senate, on the
floor by unanimous consent,
Representative Rich shouted his
objection, demanding to be told why
the White House needs 40 more
policemen"
Mr.. Lanham told the House that
the legislation entailed no addi-
tional appropriation and said it
would permit the White House
police TO recruit men from civil
service. The force is now recruited
from the Metropolitan and Park
Police forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Two Marines Are Awarded
New Medal for Heroism

Sergt. Norman c. S. Pearson,
Minneapolis, MINI, and Corpl.
Gordon Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio,
have been awarded the new Navy
and Marine Corps medal for hero
ism in the first presentation of the
award to Marine Corps personnel,
the Navy announced today. Both
are on temporary aviation duty in
the San Francisco area
Sergt. Pearson, then corporal,
and Corpl. Miller, then a private,
first class, rushed into the burning
wreckage of a Marine Corps plane
near Santee, Calf, on April 80 and
with utter disregard for their own
lives" removed the gunner, Sergt.
Edward R. Gehr, jr., from the rear
cockpit to place of safety. They
attempted to rescue the pilot, Sec
cnd 1t. Benjamin C. Fowler, but
were unable to because of the in
tense heat.
The new award is similar to the
Army Soldiers Medal. In addition
to 1t both marines received their
promotions following the exhibition
Of courage.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Coal
Continued From First Pa9e)

tipn opened October 6 at Cincinnati
and he would report the Ickes' re-
quest and ask for authority to deal
with the problem. ....-
The miner leader added he was
willing to confer with mine pro-
ducers, with or without governmental
representatives, after the conven-
tion. ra
He proposed that Secretary aIckes
and John Battle, secretary of the
National Coal Association, who was
chosen as chairman of the confer
ence, be authorized to reconvene a
conference of representatives of all
bituminous coal districts here Octo-
Der % to take care of any necessary
action on an increased work week.
"No one knows. what districts are
represented" Mr.. Lewis said of to-
days meeting, which he described
as an extraordinary one"
Eugene McAuliffe, president OF
the Union Pacific Coal Co. OF
Omaha, Nebr., told the conference
the West faced a severe coal short
age. He proposed a 48-hour work
week.
representatives from Utah and
Wyoming said workers in their
States already were on a 42-hour
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Racing News ''''1 t'':: *;:'s's:;;'''' % ono

LAZARUS, Cato, Electric Flag,
s-sweep Through, Chance Ray. IL
linois Star
s-uncle Walter. Brutus. One More.
Best bet--Miss Dogwood.
Hawthorne Selections tFast.
Nv. the Chicaso Daily Times.
sl--My Reward, Soverton, Trust
Buster.
2-Spring Drift. Commentator, Su.
smatra 3rd. .. geN
'SRangle. Sir L.. Cloudy Weather.
4Bureolete, Bit of Nerve, Luroid.
5-Valeroso and, Turntable, Three
/ Sands.
6-Miss Dogwood. Best Seller, Sales
! Talk
/ 7-Wonarla, Lazarus. Maurice K.
8-Brown Bomb. Torch Marcher,
| Red Burr.
Substitute race-Maihigh. Uncle
Walter, Paul Lee.
Best bet--Miss Dogwood.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

which he could not keep the spiral
of prices from rising
The majority leader said that
since the war the average cost of
living had gone up 10 per cent, the
prices of food more than Is per cent
and clothing prices between Is and
80 per cent, the latter two items
constituting more than As per cent
of the average householder's budget.
Since the middle of August, the
cost of living has gone up at the
rate of IL per cent MONTH" SEN
ator Barkley added.
The question that confronts the
Senate of the United States today is
not whether some T shall be dotted
or some t shall be crossed, but
whether We shall preserve the legis-
lative process by acting adequately"
he continued.
Not the Time for Revision.
Saying he was speaking as men,
ber of the farm bloc who had sup
ported agricultural benefit legisla-
| ton consistently for % years in
Congress, Senator Barkley expressed
the opinion that this was not the
time to revise parity standards as
proposed in an amendment by Sena-
tors Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa and Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico. They propose to move the
parity level upward IL per cent by
including farm labor costs in it.
Senator Barkley criticized the
Senators for "quarreling among our
selves" about whether farm price
contlols should be exercised at the
present minimum level of ITO per
cent OF parity, at the 100 per cent
the President has asked, or at the
ll2 per cent level
Farmer income in August was 63
per cent above the average of the
l909l4 period usually employed in
! computing parity, Senator Barkley
said, adding that this compared
with So per cent advance in other
prices over those prevailing in the
base period
The farmers did not desire that
farm labor be included in the fac
tors used to establish parity when
| it was set up, he said, adding that
any such inclusion would have
dragged farm parity down then"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
HuuqIund's Mother Never Lost
Faith That He Would Be Found

of himself, but he had faith, and
that is most important of all"
Mr.. Haugland's three sisters live
in California and he has brother,
H. w. Haugland in Seattle. The sis
ters are Mrs Isabel Haley and Mrs.
Mavis Cannan of Wilmington and
Mrs, Efffe Wombell of Inglewood.
When Mr.. Haugland came here
from Salt Lake City, Utah, he took
an active interest in skiing and
mountain climbing.
His family, his brother said, did
not understand how he ever ac-
quired such strenuous tastes in ex-
ercising. When he was kid back
home he didn't even like to pitch
hay. He preferred reading"
Evening star., 1942-09-29

essary for the successful prosecution
of the war program, which will call
on the country before long to pro-
duce from six to seven billion dollars
month in war gods.
Axis propaganda, Mr. Henderson
pointed out, has been directed to-
ward the so-called inability of a
democracy to take steps toward to-
tai war. He said the moves which
OPA was calling on retailers to
make were necessary to the success
full operation Of the war.
What we are getting ready for, VI
Mr. Henderson said, lis for really
taking in our belts and for under
taking to make the goods which we
have committed ourselves to deliver
to the rest of the world"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe ASsoCldtcu freSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
paiden pmiS Ii s-year;olds; ysarSdt, furlonss,
Very Fair tThompson ' $50 $50
Headoyerheels Loveridge $50
Time, l:11ss.
ramlin. Vacuum Cleaner.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 5yssT,olds and upVsFd miles
ss1sRt ssnsa fsoaer Robla wi. rShh5l' $50 sco asS
Hqp E,nr. Nancy e ", !Thompson 4,2o
Also rsn-Brisht Gray. Sandy Boot,
DAILY Double paid 2so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 500; allow
ances; steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up
Brlsht and Gay (Penrod) $50 $50
Rover Boy !Maier $50
Also ran@Rosado, Burma Road. Kenne-
colt, a. On the Fence.
Rokeby Stable -Greentree Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Fire Warden CThomps'n) 26.40 $50 $50
Early n Smart tEads) $50 26O
Diamond Shoals CFels) 800
Also e ranDHiiishboroush, Ny Choice, La
zonsa Plantagenet.
FIFTH RACE-Graded handicap Glass
c; purse, $1,000 added; 4-yesr- r-olds and
RRiy;,srlsnd R;, 1Thompson> $50 s.sso s.1loo
oh Sundodger tYoung) 2.10
oh Porter's Cap tWoolD 2.1O
Also ran-Paperboy.
oh Dead heat for third position.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Retailing May Reach
Slump Level by Enc.
0f'43, Merchants Told
OPA Official. Foresees
Decline in Terms Of
Civilian Goods to Sell

A group of representative mer-
chants we're told today by an Office
of Price Administration official that
lin terms of civilian goods to sell
we estimate that by the end of 1943
retailing will be at the depression
levels of 1882"
The remarks were made by Louis
Harris, chairman of the OPA In
dustry Council, in a meeting with so
representative merchants, called by
OPA to eliminate "the frills and
furbelows from retail services"
The meeting heard Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson state his
opposition to increase in costs that
come from wage formulae and
parity" Mr.. Henderson declared
that war production cannot be
maintained at the highest levels in
price spiral.
Price Rises Inevitable.
He added that the public may eX-
pect, however, some inevitable price
rises as our war effort nears it's
peak.
LII ilAo tdlh W viz ICloAl illSl
chants, Mr.. Harris said:
1T has been difficult at times for
some of us tc realize the declining
nature of retailing. The crux of the
| problem is that you as retailers are
serving part of our national econ
omy that is beginning to shrink into
a portion OF its former self.
I'm terms of financial prosperity
and in terms of goods to sell, retail
ers are on the decline-and have
been since August of 194l when
civilian consumption reached its all
time peak. Bluntly, in terms of
civilian goods to sell, we estimate
that by the end of 1943 that retail
ing will be at the depression levels
of 1882"
| Living Beyond Our Means.
Mr.. Harris gave frank sketch
/ OF the general retail picture. He
said the Nation now is consuming
more civilian goods than are pro-
duced This, he added. is possible
hecouse of unusually heavy inven-
tories that were built before oul
entry into the war.
I'VE have been living beyond our
means in doing this" he declared
While some retailers already have
felt the pinch-such as automobile
and tire dealers-retailers as a
whole have not vet felt the real i'm
pact Of the declining civilian econ
omy."
The OPA Official warned that
"l943 won't be pleasant year fo,
retailers" He said profits woulc
drop, trained help would be lost
and would be even more difficult tc
replace than at this time. and thai
inventory problems would be in.
creased by more extensive rationing
Can't Have Business Frills.
Mr.. Harris said that it should b.
apparent to all that the countr,
can't support the present number o
retail outlets 'in the manner t,
which they were accustomed in 1874
and l94l" The distribution sys
tenn must strip for action AM
streamline ITSELF he added.
This is necessary not only TO
merchants own good but to larg
measure ito eliminate business frill
which a wartime economy simpl,
cannot sustain"
Mr.. Henderson in calling on mer
chants to cut down on services de
clared that what you are really saw
ing is energy resources"
| I'll t. II
He explained that the saving in
volved transportation and excessive
services, and added that this Is nee
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Initiation
Continued From First Page.

toulouse defense of Stalingrad, SEN
stor Barkley said we don't know
how soon our men may be fighting
the same way in some city or vii
lage."
Before this war is over, they
may be fighting step by step, foot by
foot, porch by porch. room by room,
in France, in Germany, or in Toxic"
he declared.
How miserable and cheap we
must look to them to be afraid to
face a pop-gun on the home front!
We must have home front.
Wars are not fought today by SOL
oiers and sailors alone. All our
people are soldiers now, whether
dressed in uniforms or the garb of
civilians"
Mr.. Roosevelt's call for action by
October l, he said. was by no means
"a pistol at the head of Congress" ;"
He called the country's attention
to the fact that on April 27 the
President in a message not only
asked but urged Congress to do
what we are now attempting to do"
Two points in that message, Sen
ator Barkley noted, required legis-
lative action-the passage of a tax
bill and modification in the l10 per
cent Of parity ceiling on agricultural
prices in Section Three Of the
Price Control Act.
The tax legislation. while long
delayed, will soon be on its way to
consummation, Senator Barkley
said.
1T is not unfair to say his recon-
mendation that day with reference
to modification of Section Three of
the Price Control Act was taken by
both Houses of Congress rather cas-
ually," Senator Barkley continued
for neither House initiated any
movement to carry out the recon-
mendation until it was necessary to
come to Congress with a second
message on September T."
Not Holding 4 Pistol"
In fixing October as the deadline
for action the President was not
holding a pistol at the head Of Con.
gress," Senator Barkley reiterated
'"but was suggesting date beyone
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Results
Laurel

FIRST RAcE-rurse, s1,io6; 's-,eaf-
olds and up; 8 fuflonss.
Sorsho (Thornbur0 1470 100 $50
Tee Midee tSistol $40 $50
Wise Timmie tKnappl $50
Time. 1:12%.
Also ran-Fairy Bay, Rare, Skin Deep,
Post Haste. Smart Lad, Chop Sticks, Slow
Motion. "S-'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: maiden
:-year-olds; special weishts 5h .furionss.
Orioie Pennant tCr'fd 1910 $50 $40
Stairway (Shelhamer 43O $50
Hidden Ace fRobertson) $50
Time, 1907.
!st, Cat Leg. Tommy Gun, Romney Rex,
Farsisht. Spikery, Strictly True.
(Daily Double paid S92 800
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: steeple-
chase :S-year-olds and up; about . miles.
Meeting House (Roberts) 4.30 2.90 $50
Rougemont (Bosley) $50 $50
Bag Pipe (Greene) 80
Time. 3:572s.
Also ran-Greenwich Time. Big Rebel,
Dona's Pal, Freeride.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1.5Oo: claim
ing; 3.year-olds and up; Is. miles.
Capt. Caution tThornb's) 4.60 2.70 go
Yes Or No ,(Basile) $50 24O
Darby Du (CardoZa) $50
Time. 1:452s. d.
Also ran-Indian Sea, Ice Water. Neu-
trality
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Railroad in Illinois
Faces Demolition
Soon, WPB Says
Terminal Line Closed
As Non Essential;
Track to Be Converted
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A War Production Board spokes-
man said today contracts probably
would be let within few days for
the demolition of 1913 miles of rail-
road track and equipment, including
five bridges, on the line of the Illi-
nois Termi u Railroad Co. between
Mackinaw &nd Batestown. Ill.
The line has been classed as nom
essential to the war effort by the
Army. Navy and ONCE of Defense
Transportation, even though the
question Of disseminating service was
still before the Illinois State Com
merce Commission when WPB seized
the road on Saturday.
The line is one of more than
score Of railroads-most of them in
service at the time of requisition-
ing-which have been taken over
by WPB to supply rails needed for
relaying into shipyards, war plants
and Army and Navy posts and sta
tons.
885 Tons for Scrap.
In such instances, 1t was stated,
the war time emergency powers of
WPB and ODT superseded authority
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or State railroad regulatory
bodies. Many protests have been
made against railroad seizures In
the past several months but no le-
gal challenge has been made.
The Illinois Terminal line to be
taken over would provide about
1851 $50 feet of rails, more than 90
per cent Of which was suitable for
use without delay, it was said. About
1.150 tons could be relaid after re-
conditioning, and an additional 885
tons would 60 into scrap, along with
the material from five bridges,
which totaled about 1,026 tons. In
addition, 2O7 300 ties are to be taken
up for reuse.
Sf1 liar large quantities Of copper
and insulated wire are expected to
be obtained for war use, the copper
overhead wire being estimated at
1881 ,82l pounds.
ICC Overridden by WPB.
Demolition contracts will be let by
Metals Reserve Corp, which pur-
chases the metal for ALLEGATION to
the armed services.
WPB's program of scrapping non
essential railroad lines had diverted
into the war effort, as Of two weeks
ago, about 240,000 tons of iron and
steel in the form Of rail, bridges and
other equipment.
In at least one instance, WPB has
overridden decision by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. This
was in the August seizure of 26
miles of track of the Danville e.
Western Railroad in Virginia. Al
though the ICC granted a one
month extension of service on the
line and shippers had piled supplies
along the right of way for hauling,
WPB stepped in with requisition
order and demolition was started at
once.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Minnesota Town Locks Up
And Every One Hunts Scrap

proclamation for the scrap drive to
the hilt. Every business house and
all schools in IL districts closed.
A general alarm" that the search
was on was sounded over rural tele-
phone systems by the local operator
Thirty teams of citizens each
headed by a captain gathered at
the school house this morning and
then spread out for the search. At
noon the workers gathered for a
picnic lunch. The drives end was
set for pm.
Lonely tay-at-homes today were
eight firemen and the telephone op-
orator,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WATERTOWN, Mimi, Sept. 90
Watertown was locked up tighter
than a drum today-you ,couldn t
even buy a sandwich.
Every able-bodied member of the
ITO populace-carpenters and bank
executives, housewives and school
teachers, farmers and children
dropped everything to join in a
scrap metal search at 400 farmyards
In the area.
Watertown has 43 young men in
the armed services and townfolk
answered Mayor Albert Thorson's s
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Munpower
Continued From First Page

groups must be reinforced every way
possible to get maximum results"
In sharp criticism of the civilian
populations attitude toward the
war, Gen. Hershey declared that the
Nation was just now reaching the
phase of asking: What do you
want me to do?"
Attention on Civilians.
He likened this attitude to the
servile attitude of civilians in the
totalitarian countries, and said, I'm
a democracy we are supposed to see
what should be done and do it,"
THE civilian population needs
more working over now than the
armed forces do" Gen. Hershey
stated. L pray we will have no
blitz here, but we have somehow
got to get our minds, and hearts,
and hands acting as if we were at
war.
I'VE are trying to fight a war
and highly mechanical one, too
with the social conception just
about abreast of village back in
the jungle"
Fowler V. Harper, deputy chair
man of the War Manpower Com
mission, declared that 'if we were
to match Germanys war efforts by
the same proportion of men under
arms, we would eventually bring our
army to 100000 men"
He predicted that by next April
the Nation would have 19,500,000
persons engaged in war industry,
and would have 100000 so en-
gagged by April, 1914. He said last
Aprils figure was 100000.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Earlier Story on Page A-2).
By tic Associated Press.

By tFt AssOclAted Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-"He's
brave boy. I'm sure he'll recover.
My heart has been so heavy since he
disappeared, but I never lost faith
that he, would be found or come out
of that jungle to safety" @
So said Vern Haugland's mother,
Mrs. Claus Haugland, as. she read
the diary of the Associated Press
war correspondent who was rescued
after wandering for weeks in New
Guinea jungle.
II prayed for him every night and
day." she smiled bravely. MY pray
ers and his were answered. Vern is
resourceful and able to take care
Evening star., 1942-09-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3year-olds; 6la. furlonss..
Gummed Up lSchulins) 10.40 100 300
oh Brilliant Hope tReevesl 1920 1000
dh Lookout Rascal tHauerl $50 $40
Tibe. :212s.
Also ran-Bow to None. Yourofi, Venci,
Topnote. Marmac, Goochie Babe. Balladine,
Crown Colony, Masculine.
oh Dead heat for second position.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; q furlopgs
K. Sugar Roll Smith $3.50 1880 40
Side Order tJamesl 4.40 $50
Sal Old Pal (Hauer) $40
Time. 1:142s
Also ran-My Sunshine, Camp Liberty,
Wheat Straw, Balla Tryst. Wlnn Pearl,
quick Dancer. 1lcndis jayrs. Old Maude,
fDaily Double paid Sz3o.)