davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Wiekard Asks PouItrymen
To Step Up Production
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wickard today called
on the Nations poultrymen to pro-
duce 200 100000 additional chickens
this year to increase civilian meat
supplies.
He estimated this additional num-
Der would produce at least 100000
600 pounds of meat for consumers
this winter. The Agriculture De-
partment previously had estimated
there would be a 100000, ,o0O- pound
meat shortage this year.
The department made public a
telegram Secretary Wickard sent
to poultry leaders adopting a sug-
eestion of the National Poultry De-
fense Committee for additional pro-
duction of chickens.
Mr.. Wickard said that at this time
of the year when much poultry pro-
ouction equipment was normally op-
Grated far below capacity, additional
chickens could be produced with
existing facilities and without in
terfering with production of chicks
to replace laying flocks in 1943.
Fortunately. Mr.. Wickard added
In the telegram we have great sup
plies of wheat and vegetable OF
meals that should go into livestock
production and can be used to q
large extent in the production OF
this additional supply of poultry
meat"
Evening star., 1942-09-16
New York Union Backs
PetriIIo in Records Fiqht

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The New
York city local of the American
Federation of Musicians has an
nounced support of Federation Pres
ident James C. Petrillo's fight
against recorded music and has
voted it's fullest confidence" in
his leadership.
This is the first membership ex-
preston of opinion on the union
presidents ban on canned music"
which took effect August l and was
followed by filing of an antitrust
suit against the union by the Justice
Department.
Blaming recorded music for
widespread unemployment" among
musicians, the local pledged itself
yesterday ito exert every effort to
carry out the decision to the
end that the greatest possible num-
Der of our members may be re-
stored once more to gainful employ
ment."
The local specified that the deci-
sion would in no wise be used to
curtail musical entertainment to
our armed forces
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Participants in Four Wars
Appear in GAR Parade

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1e.-Quick-
stepping troops of this war, veterans
OF the World War and the Spanish
American War and approximately
so boys in blue were on parade to-
day in the feature attraction of the
18th annual national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Most of the Civil War veterans
none less than SO years old-couldn
keep UP with the younger men and
had to ride in automobiles. At least
two, however, said they would
march.
They are Richard r. Graham, 96,
Madisonville, KY, and Richard Cole
man, SO, Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr. Graham said he had marched
in the annual parades for the last
II years, and when he no longer can
march he will not attend encamp-
ments. He said he keeps in trim by
walking four miles a day.
The encampment will end tomor-
row. The election of John S. Dunn
ser, 93year- -old veteran of Oakland.
Calf, as national commander was
conceded. He will succeed George
A. Gay, Nashua, N. H.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
| 75-Pound Ball
|Of Rubber Bands
Is Gift to LETTERS

One of the first gifts received by
William M. Jef1ers following his ap-
pointment as the Nations rubber
car was 15-pound ball made from
rubber bands.
1t was presented by a delegation
of War Production Board messen-
gers, headed by William Tyler, who
salvaged the thousands of rubber
bands in the ball from the waste
paper baskets of WPB officials and
employees.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Fight Film Producer
Indicted on Tax Charqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Jack
Dietz, producer for Monogram Pic
lures, Inc. of Hollywood was in
dicted today by a Federal grand jury
on charges of evading payment of
taxes on 1886 and 1887 incomes de-
rived from the illegal sale and ex-
hibition of prize fight pictures.
Until 1910, when the law prohibit
ing distribution of such pictures in
interstate commerce was repealed,
Mr.. Dietz had a monopoly on such
business, United States Attorney
Matthias F. Correa said. The in
dictment charged evasion of tax
payments of s105,315 for 1886 and
$94,932 for 1887.
AS an illustration of the size of
Mr.. Dietz business, Mr.. Correa said
that exhibitors in Germany alone
paid 100000 for pictures of the
1886 Schmeling-Louis fight, when
Max Schmeling knocked out Joe
Louis.
Because Hitler refused to allow
the proceeds to be taken out of
Germany, Schmeling was able to buy
rights to these proceeds for $40 900,
paid to the American. producers, Mr.,
Correa said. .+
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Victory Certain, Churchill
Tells Chang kai-shek

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-"Victory is
certain" Prime Minister Churchill
said in message to Chang Kai-
shek, released today for publication
The message was reply to a note
sent by the Chinese generalissimo on
the September anniversary of
Britain's declaration of war.
Il welcome your tribute all the
more, coming as it does from the
leader of a courageous, steadfast
people who have already withstood
the onslaught of the japanese ag-
gressor for more than five long
years. the Prime Minister wrote.
Their resistance owes much, as the
British people we'll know, to your
eXcellency's resolution and unswerv-
ing loyalty to the cause of freedom
to which we have both consecrated
all our energies.
With such a cause to inspire us
victory is certain, and when that
Gay dawns, as dawn it will, the
British people will be proud to ac-
claim the Chinese as fellow archi-
tects of victory
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hawkes. Nominated
In jersey; Smathers
Asks Senate Probe
Democratic Opponent
Charges IndustrioIist
Bought Victory
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Earlier Story on Page A-2D
BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 16.-1n-
dustrialist Albert w. Hawkes. won
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator from Avia-
tor Gill Robb Wilson and tabula-
ton of unofficial returns today
had barely been completed when
his Democratic general election
opponent, Senator Smathers, an
nounced he had asked the Senate
Investigating Committee to de-
termine whether Mr.. Hawkes. had
bought" his nomination.
In a statement from his Atlantic
City Office, Senator Smathers said
he had "the figures, supported by
proof, on what he (Hawkes) paid for
the nomination in several of the diff
ferent counties" and had sub
mitted his evidence to the Senate
committee.
After night of wildly Saving
returns in which the former presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce and the president OF
the National Aeronautical Associa-
ton sideslipped in rotation, Mr.
Hawkes. piled up an eleventh-hour
lead.
Returns from all but 18 of the
States 3,635 election districts give
Mr.. Hawkes. l29, 1895 and Mr.. Wilson
6,157.
Joseph A. Bower, treasurer Of the
Republican State Committee, and
three other candidates trailed far
behind Hawkes.. 64-year-old presi-
dent of Congoleum-N -Nairn, Inc, anc
Wilson, the State aviation director.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
- IL Todoys Results and Entries
II ~ vs. for Tomorrow
Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claiming;
3-yesr-olds 6 furlonEs
Scotch Broth noa tclsman) 1880 i955n "a" :"
Psychatrist (GogFa $50
Time, 1:1@ts
Back, stimstone. Pietur. Ha D Hat, Little slam
Bug Boy and woodvale Queen.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000; claim
4nwxsr 71S; ssess,oids essds furlonnssso so .so go
Is Is tThompson) 40 $50
Rewarded tLongden) go
Also ran-Banner Cry. Halle and Ven
ture Cap.
DAILY double paid S72 3oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 500; allow
ances; hurdle race, 3-year-oids and up
sRsylwyn 1MeMinen, $50 $50 go
Fitfy f,ms, rifty ] Sc, Ovens $50
AIso 5an-Biack Rowdx Rie. c.ke and
a Mrs. F. A. Clark entry.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. 81 500: special
weiehts maidens: e-year-olds: g turlonss;
Rnited IN ,Ro6sr'son' 271o esso ssSo sc
Bill Sickle tGorman) 100
gal, swell Kid, Count Fearless, Noview
Master Pete. Winter Rules, Flanse and
Vanishing Ace.
Field.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
2.year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Birch Rod Arcaro, 7.30 40 31f
Happy Note tClingman) 40 27t
Buldineer tGorman) 31C
Also ran-Haopy Lark and Bull Reign
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Huvre de Grace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; l i. miles.
MoIasses Mibs Berger 81 30 $50 $50
White Hot tThornburg $50 800
Golden Mowlee tSchmidn 10.40
Time, 1:4SE,
Bardy. Shorts, Una H., Tony Steel. About
Face.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; furlonas
stella stella Elliott tschmidto $50 $50 $50
Pickwick Arms, tDecamillas lilo $40
Sanchita (Shelhamer) $50
Time, 1:14h
Also ran-Gloryland, Fairx O.. Com
pacta. Mare Nostrum, DR.. Gallon, Holi-
day Spirit. Parade Time, Briar Chal and
Grit.
DAILY Double paid s137 800
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; allow
Little Wizard lsisto) 1890 $50 40
| Ganado fCraig) 40 300
Ariel Play fKeiper) $40
Also ran-Dizzy Height, Zanzibar, Re-
| turned. Sir Dusk Gothic, Dream Parade
and Freeborn.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and upward; g furongs
Free Double lGivens) 1880 $40 4.eo
Sohriouet iSchmidt 900
Also o'' ran-Knickerbocker. King Torch
Kansas, sunset Boy, Wesley A.. Skin Deep
Evening star., 1942-09-16
EIGHTH R;AcE-Purse. $1,000. claim
B and { Book Owners
Al Races Face Inquiry
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept 16-The en-
forcement division of the State
OPA said today that hundreds of
Maryland motorists possessing B and
c gasoline ration books, caught
using their autos to 60 to race tracks
and pleasure resorts, would be called
upon for an explanation.
Maryland OPA Enforcement Of
ficer Thomas M. Jacobs said that
unless the explanation is good
one these drivers might lose their
supplement ration books.
Agents have assembled long lists
of license numbers of cars spotted
at various places and through the
license numbers their owners have
been found, Mr.. Jacobs said.
OPA officials said illegal use of
supplemental gasoline is subject to
criminal action since supplemental
rations we're issued only for travel
specified on Government applica-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1942-09-16
McNutt
Continued From First Page )

sonal unemployment must be elimi-
mated, ne declared.
Mr.. McNutt predicted, too, that
by the end of next year there would
be an l8 per cent increase in the
output of the individual worker over
the figure for December l94l, main
tanning it would come through in
creased efficiency and lengthening
of hours.
He told the committee it was
mot yet certain how soon the COM
mission" will recommend national
/ service legislation to the President,
nor was it determined what form
( the legislation would take, but rep
resentatives of labor and manage
ment would be consulted before ac-
ton was taken.
Mr. McNutt said there was no
conflict between himself and Donald
Nelson, head of the War Production
Board, as to the method of utilizing
the Nations manpoWer most effec-
lively in industry.
Critical Areas Cited.
I'VE have $50 years of thinking
in this country that the only place
in time of war is in the Army" Mr.
McNutt declared, explaining that il
the war effort is to be adequately
maintained full use must be made ot
available labor by persuading work.
ers that they can contribute most tc
the war effort by remaining in then
industrial jobs or taking such work
Under modern conditions of war
/ he emphasized, every person vii
have to serve where he will best
serve the country
He cited the following cities a.
critical areas where labor shortage!
are most acute:
Philadelphia 100000 worker!
needed
Detroit-96, 900 needed.
Seattle area-78 900 needed.
Portland Tacoma areas 900 h
$4,000 needed.
Baltimore 900 needed.
Buffalo-45 900 needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Pooling Proposal May Pui
End 10 Gas Brand Names

Brand names of gasoline may dis
appear from the market during the
war under a proposal being con-
sidered this afternoon by repre-
sentatives of the oil industry and
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum
co-ordinator.
The Oil men were called into con-
ference at the Interior Department
to discuss plan for the joint use
of facilities of all oil producers as
we'll as distributors and retailers
The object of the plan, it was said
is to prevent overlapping of services
and to economic in the distribu-
ton OF gasoline and other petroleum
! products.
! Adoption of the plan would mean
that If a motorist drove into ar
ESQ sation, for instance, he might
get TeXaco or some other brand o1
gasoline.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
S5,629,000, 900 Received
For 7 Treasury Offerings

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau announced
today that a total of $5,629, 100000
in subscriptions was received for the
Treasury's offering of $4,000 900, 900
in two securities.
Subscriptions totaled 81 ,992 900 900
for the 065 per cent Treasury GER
tificates of Indebtedness of series
C-1943. Subscriptions up to $25, 900,
totaling up to $44 600 900, have been
allotted in full, while those over
that amount have been allotted on
a IS per cent basis, with minimum
of $4,000.
Investors offered to buy s3,637,-
100000 of the IA per cent Treas
ury notes of series C-l945. Subscrip-
tions up to s25000 total about $134,-
100000 and were allotted in full,
while those over $25 900 were allotted
on AZ per cent basis, with mini
mum of S25 900 to each subscriber.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
British Bombers Blast
laps at Manda|ay
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Sept. 16 CP).-British
bombers, striking again at the Japa-
nese in Mandalay, bombed buildings
along the east bank of the Irrawaddy
River and all returned safely, an
Raj communique announced today.
Bad weather during the raid Mon
day was said to have prevented
observation of the results of the
attack on steamers and barges on
the river.
Seven japanese air raids on India,
during April and May. killed and
injured 285 persons, N. V. H. Symons,
Joint Defense Secretary, told the
Legislature today.
The raids were made near Chitta-
gong, the port of Vizagapatam, Co.
canada, Eastern Assam, and in East
Bengal.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Col. Ocker, Father
OF Blind Flying, Dies

Col. William C. Ocker, USA, re-
tired, a famous pioneer in Army
aviation and known as "the father
of blind flying" died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital. He was &c.
For his contributions to instru-
ment flying Col. Ocker was awarded
$4,000 by an act of Congress.
Funeral services will be held at
the hospital chapel at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Selections

Havre de Grace Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Fire Kabo, Burgoo Kid, Trace
Heart. --H
2-Indian Gift, One Link, Steel
Beam.
3-Ballacon, Charge, Short Shrift.
4-Cowlan, Bullrushes, Happy Lynn.
5-Solar Star, Pointing, Ask Aunt
Ada.
6-Count Maurice, Time Play, Dusky
Fox.
Delay, Conquer, Patron Saint.
8-Whistling Dick, Residue, Who
Reign.
Best-Belay.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Col. F. J. Riley Dies
In California at Sd
Ey the AScpciated prees

Ey he AsSociated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.-Col
F. J. (Pat Riley, 54, commanding
officer of the California Quarter
master Depot at Oakland, died
today.
The colonel had been in charge
of the Army port of embarkataion
in this area since 1923. He was
graduated from West Point in 1912
The body will be sent to Arlington
National Cemetery at Washington
for burial after requiem mass at the
Preside tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Police Bill Approved

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds today Or
dered favorable report on the bill
which would permit the recruiting
of 40 additional policemen for the
White House from civil service rolls
at salaries from $1,000 to $2,400 a
year.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Park Police Seek Two Bows
For Trying to Assault Girl 5

Park police today were searching
for two youths who attempted to as
sault 5-year-old girl yesterday
afternoon in the woods near the
Pierce Mill playground in Rock
Greek Park.
The child had gone to the park
with her mother and other children
and strayed away few hundred
yards into the woods. Her mother
Evening star., 1942-09-16
AL Smith Gets in Scrup

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Two of
Alfred E. Smiths mementoes of the
1928 presidential campagn-a metal
copy of bis famous brown derby
and a l4-inch brass Key to the
White House"-went into the Ma
tion's scrap pile today. He included
them among his donation Of $50
pounds of scrap.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Norrugunsett Park
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 200: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward: g furlongs
Street Arab (Finnegan) $500 1900 500
Sea Foam May $50 $50
Tony Weaver (Atkinson) $40
Time. 1:12hs.
Also ran-Sunburst. Buckets. Wabaun-
see, All Free, Soft and Clear, Night
Tide, Sharper, Golden Bubble, Dinner
Jacket.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
ing 3-year-olds: 8 furlones fchute).
Airspring tBrunelle) $50 $50 40
Epay (Seabo) $50 $50
Bloodhound tFinneean) $50
Time, 1:12M.
Also ran-Rosy Grand Two Pair, Eaui-
play, Paircais Dispurr, Girlette, Veris,
Shemite. Hardship.
DAILY Double paid Sl3s.2o)
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Reading Trotting Race
Won by Miss TheImu

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, Sept 16.-Miss
Thelma, owned by D. w. Bostwick
of New York and driven by Harry
Whiteney, today won the $4,000
futurity for 3-year-old trotters, fea-
ture of the third day of the Reading
Fair. Best time for the event was
2:07.
Widows Pride, owned by Sullivan
and Mawhinnev of Machias, Me,
and driven by Vic Fleming, won the
futurity for 2-year-old PAGERS. Best
time for the $1,000 event was 2:07.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
IFBI Files Away
| so MHIionth Set
lOf Finqerprints

The Identification Division of the
fBI received its 50,00O,000th finger
print card the Justice Department
announced this afternoon. The card
was submitted by the Metropolitan
Police Department of Washington
on man named George Saunders,
alias Blessed" who has been sought
on felony charge by the police of
Oyster Point, Va, since july 25.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said
the Identification Division had more
than doubled in size in the past year,
and that flngerprint cards are now
being received at the rate of over
100000 day.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

heard her call, and the two boys, de-
scribed as IL or l3 years of age, fed,
Headquarters of the park police
reported several incidents of at
tempted assault in this area during
the last few weeks by boys answer
ing the description and warned par
ents who take their children to the
park to keep a lookout for the sus-
poets and report them to police.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hawthorne (SlOw)

BY the Louisville Times.
Flag, Akrontown. Chorsie.
2-Forefend, Two Ply, Starweista
3-Total, Night Shadow, Black Fire.
4-Memory Book, Cantata, War
Vision.
5-English Harry, Bright Harvest,
Iron Hills.
6-Annie Alone, Owasse, Miss Mill
tant.
7-Three Bangs, Wicked, Mucho
Gusto.
s-Her Reign. Fly Me. Yank Bomber
9-Jump Bid, Anna Wish, Certainty
Best bet-Memory Book.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hawthorne
BY the Associated Pre-

BY The Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900. claimins:
2-year-olds; ga furlongs tchute).
Count Traumer lGarner) $40 $40 ago
Pacific Maid fMacAndrew) $40 $50
Navy Cross lSnider) 300
Also ran-Tip Your Hat, Laushing Pair,
Ann Division. Airsickle. Sweet Helen, Side
Order and Iron Barge.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward; 3ls furlongs.
High Talent Barney 30.s0 1880 $50
Shirley G. Brooks $50 3.20
Sumatra III (GrilD 4.20
Time, :23Is.
Also ran-Paul Lee. Winlette, Field
Briar, Unouote, Ginocchio.
DAILY Double paid S113SO.)
Evening star., 1942-09-16
EARLIER Story on Page A-1)
By the Associated Press.

EARLIER Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Smith of the Senate
Agriculture Committee called on
farm State Senators today to
draft their own legislation to
control farm prices. He opened
hearings by his own committee
on anti-inf1ation legislation with
this challenge:
TT is our duty to determine the
facts and draft the bill and take
the esponsibility-we here in Con-
gress."
Senator Smiths first witness,
Charles W. Holman, secretary of
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, asserted that
the bill offered by Chairman Stea-
gall of the House Banking Com
mittee was much more satisfactory
than the measure before the Sen
ate Banking group. Farm labor
costs would definitely be figured in
arriving at parity prices under Mr.
Steagall's proposal. Such labor
costs are now disregarded in arriv-
ing at parity estimates.
No Hearings on Steagall Bill.
The House Banking Committee
meanwhile, decided against holding
formal hearings on Chairman Stea-
gals bill and invited interested
parties" including Government de-
partments, to submit their views in
writing.
Representative Steagall said his
measure, if made law, probably
would peg farm prices at new higher
parity levels until three years after
the war was ended. He conceded
the bill would bring about higher
prices for some commodities. The
legislation also would direct the
President to stabilize wages and SAL
aries.
A witness at the hearing being
conducted by the Senate Banking
Committee, Albert S. Goss, master
of the National Grange, urged Con-
gress to take full charge of the anti
imitation program and go slowly in
the stabilization of farm prices.
Questioning the chance of enact
Ing sound legislation to safeguard
the country against the twin dangers
of imitation and strangled produc-
tion before october l." Mr.. Goss sug-
gested interim legislation temporar-
lily freezing all prices and wages for
so or 80 days. Congress, he said
thus could take time to do a
thorough job
Beef Shortage Foreseen.
Joe c. Scott, president of the
Oklahoma State Board of Agricul-
ture, told the Smith committee that
the Nation would face an acute beef
shortage next year if ceilings on
cattle were lowered to point where
production would be improbable.
In his opinion, Mr.. Scott said
farm prices and wages should be
stabilized simultaneously" He added
that he spoke for the State COM
missioners of agriculture of the Ma
tion in advocating a floor" under
agricultural prices of not less thar
80 per cent of parity.
Senator Smith, just returned from
his South Carolina farm, broke ir
at one point to assert that Il have
never seen such adverse condition.
now confronting agricultural pro.
ducers."
He said he had not been able tt
hire single hand for his own farm
and that the prospects were most o
his crop would remain in the field
for lack Of farm labor to harvest it
Evening star., 1942-09-16

To keep our independence, instead
of being kept in dependence, start a
regular bond-buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Aoueduct Consensus (Fast).

Aaueduct Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
by Line, Esterita, Auletia.
2-Powdered Heels, Wise Niece
Straw Hat.
Tasmania, The Beak, Silver
Birch.
4-Marogay, Miss Daunt, Early De-
livery.
5-Little Diana, Adventurous, Dim
out.
e-Baby Dumping, Miss O., Var
row Maid,
bright Gallant, Star Beacon,
Great Rush.
s-Ring Star, Bright Rebel, Good
Stymie.
Best bet-Little Diana.
Aqueduct (Fast.
os the Louisville Times.
by Line, Auletia. Lovely One.
2-Straw Hat, Wise Niece. En-
chanted.
3-No selections.
4-Marogay, Miss Daunt, Early De-
livery.
5-Mercy, Dim Out, Adventurous.
6-First Fiddle, Baby Dumping
Scotch Trap
7-Ramillies, Bright Gallant, Great
Rush.
s-Chickore, Bright Rebel, Wedding
Morn.
Best bet-By Line.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Havre de Grace (FaSD

Havre de Grace (FaSt
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Co-ordinator, Burgoo Kid, Good
Lawyer.
2-Tour, One Lick, Sargho.
3-Overlin, Ballacon, Charge.
4-Bulrushes, Anthem, Happy Lynn.
5-Abrupt, Pointing. Ask Aunt Ada.
6-Rough Going, Supreme Speed,
Beauzar
Delay Dizzy Dame, Conquer.
8-Hazel W.. Dollar Sign, Residue.
Best bet-Belay.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Narragansett Consensus.

Narragansett Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
l--Philjean, Fatal Hour, Bonnie Rue.
2-Silt, Cooee. Pretty Is.
3-Son of Peace, Valdina Way,
Rompers.
4-Wise Decision, Belmar ARA,
Copin
5-Last Frontier, Old Whitley, Siz-
zling Pan.
6-Hopeville, Ack Ack. Voucher.
High Finance, Red Pepper, Grape
Line.
6-Aunt Millie, Mack's Arrow,
Take 1t.
Best bet-Son of Peace.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives a
jolt to the Axis-f you buy It.