davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

The classic Spectator in white
with Turf tan and AirWay blue.
Open toe, boulevard cuban heel.
perfectly plain tip and quar-
ter, at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Continued from page one)
bomberS-tWo motored Mitsubishi
-96S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
SUMNER COLONY"

~ Hh h Lh IOILOIN
-Glamorous, daytime or datetime
this lovely casual frock of rayon
Shantung, proud OF its pockets, and
proud of its homespun Jacket of
bright, plaid loom. White-With red,
white, and blue plaid yellow, green,
and brown plaid. Sizes Ills.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
5eabee Training Base
Established by Navy /,
Near WILLIAMSBURG
Stution on York River
Will Begin Operation
On October IS

The Navy announced today that
the largest construction training
station yet established will begin
operation October Is on the York
River near Williamsburg, Va, and
will train Seabees, the Nays con-
struction battalions.
The new station, which will Ac-
commodate $4,000 officers and men,
will be named Training Station
Peary, for Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary, a member of the Navy Civil
Engineer Corps and first explorer
to reach the North Pole. The site,
chosen because of its wild nature,
which will give the Seabees oppor-
tunity to train under conditions
closely resembling those they will
meet when they are sent to estab-
ish advanced bases. comprises $500
acres.
The eight-week training course
for construction recruits will con-
sist of three weeks basic and five
weeks of military and specialized
training. Seabees will be taught the
manual of arms, bayonet drill and
small arms firing. Marine Corps
officers will be instructors in field
maneuvers, deploying and camou-
f1age
During the five weeks of special
lied training, the Seabees will leave
the comfortable barracks of the
new station and live under advanced
base conditions. Each battalion will
establish its own camp of tents or
Quonset huts, camouflage it, and
set up water publication and sani-
tary facilities. They also will prac-
tice construction, grading, drain
age, establishment and operation
Of power facilities, and operation Of
Welding machines, steam boilers, ice
making and various other machines.
This part of the training is in
tended to familiarize the Seabees
with the finer points of the work
they are to do and the machinery
they will use, since each enlisted
man Is already technical special
ist and each offlcer graduate engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
japanese Radio Denies
Mistreatment OF Internees
BY the AasociAted Press.

By the Associated Press
The once of War Information
said today that American revela-
tioEs concerning the mistreatment
Of prisoners in Japan had spurred
the Toxic radio to attempt a propa-
ganda counterattack.
A Japanese language broadcast
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission was quoted by
the owl as saying:
The treatment accorded japanese
nationals in the United States since
Pearl Harbor will go down in his
tory as a smear on the American
claim OF humanitarianism. Former
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew is
spreading false propaganda through
out the world in regard to the
treatment of Japanese authorities
toward American interests, with
complete disregard for the truth"
owl said that the Toxic radio
also broadcast a threatening edito-
rial from the Shanghai Times stat
ing "the American nationals In
Japan and Occupied China should
be herded together and driven into
interior regions where there are no
modern facilities"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Baseball
Continued From First Page

stole second. Vernon popped to
Hassett.
NEW YORK-Campbell backed up
against the right field fence to
catch Cullenbine,s fly Clary threw
out Di Maggie. Keller singled to
right. Gordon walked. Dickey
doubled to left-center. scoring Kel-
Ter and Gordon. Priddy singled to
center. scoring Dickey. Donald fam
ned. Three runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-E a e a
grounded out to Priddy. Sullivan
went out the same way. Clary sim
gled to center. Early flied to Cullen
bine.
NEW YORK-Sullivan threw out
Rizzuto Hassett singled to left
Cullenbine bounced into double
play, Clary to Sullivan to Vernon.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Hudson flied tc
Di Maggie. Case was thrown out by
Priddy. Gordon tossed out Spence
NEW YORK-Estalella pegged out
Di Maggie. Keller doubled off the
right field bleacher wall. Gordon
popped to Sullivan. Dickey singled
to right but Keller was out at the
plate, Campbell to Early.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Cullenbine Vernon hit home
run into the right field stands Don
aid tossed out EStalella. Priddy
threw out Sullivan. One run.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Jap People Geared
For Total War, Grew
Warns Americans
Priceless Heritage Of
U. S. Citizenship in
Grove Peril, He Says
"A. P. Wirephotos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-"Dont
let it happen here" :4 o
With that admonition., Joseph c.
Grew, former Ambassador to.Japan,
told civilian defense rally today
that she japanese had geared them
selves 1of total war and he declared
that this nation and "the priceless
heritage Of our American citizen
ship" we're in peril.
The rally, held in the sunken
gardens OF Rockefeller Plaza, was
primarily to recruit nurses aides,
especially for daytime hours.
Heritage in Peril.
ITO us who have recently re-
turned from that land OF fanatical
unity and determination" Mr.. Grew
said, "it is inconceivable that any of
our fellow countrymen whose eyes
are open to the facts. who under
stand that this great land of ours,
the priceless heritage of our Amer
lcan citizenship and the freedom
and the duties that are part and
parcel of that citizenship, are In
peril-it is inconceivable that any
American can continue to follow his
or her accustomed rounds as in time
of peace.
Il say in peril and I mean in peril.
We who lived in the Far East do
not easily forget the rape of Nam
king, the details of which are far
too revolving to mention here; we
do not easily forget the Panay nor
the bombing of two or three hun
dred OF our religious missions
throughout China Nor can we for
get many of those personal friends
who appeared on the evacuation
ships-shadows of their former
selves after long months of solitary
confinement and the tortures they
suffered
Sufferers Can Never Forget.
They who have suffered can
never forget. This is the sort of
peril that confronts our own beloved
land today.
Women OF America, the Red
Cross needs you. Here is your
opportunity to serve. You should,
and believe you will. welcome this
opportunity with joy. Your service
will support and strengthen and
encourage the valor and fighting
spirit of our boys at the front.
1T shall not happen here-if only
you will volunteer and serve your
Nation In its hour of peril"
Mrs. Winthrop w, Aldrich was
chairman Of the committee heading
the Don't Let it Happen Here"
rally and she asked for 10000 nurses
aides.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Mine-Laying Pressed
By British 10 Block
Nazi Ships Escape
Threat Of Naval Forces
Break From Baltic Leeds
TO New Activity
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASaoclAte0 Press.
LONDON. Sept. "a. The
threat Of a big German naval
force breaking out Of the Baltic
to combine with powerful North
Sea units already a menace to
Allied conveys was given by
British observers today as the
likely reason for recent intensi-
f1cation of British mine-laying
In Nazi home waters.
Even when bad weather kept ali
other Raj forces at home last night,
big mine sowing planes were at
work over the German north coast.
The Germans said the British were
in the Schleswig -Holstein area
where they might have been min
ing the seaways of the Nazi sub
marine base of Flensburg or the
great Kiel naval station itsen.)
Germany's biggest battleship, the
35,000-ton Tirpitz, was reported yes
terday to have left her summer
haven at Trondheim in Norway now
that darkness is returning to the
Arctic. and to be stalking the Bar
ents Sea shipping lanes to Muir
mansk.
Reputedly at Kiel undergoing re-
pairs from battle damage are the
26,o00-ton battleship Scharnhorst,
the 10,000-ton cruiser Prinz Eugen
and the 6,000-ton light cruiser
Nuremberg as we'll as the new air
craft carrier Graf Zeppelin, which
may be ready for service.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Justice Department Studies
Train Assault Case
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Pres8.
Victor Rotnem, chief of the
Justice Departments Civil Liberties
Division, said today that he had ia
ken under consideration a complaint
OF two colored preachers that T. J.
Hudson OF Decatur, Ala, had as
saulted them on a Memphis bound
train on September 8.
The Rev. j. C. jackson. 76 of
Hartford, Conn. and the Rev. S. A.
Young, IS, of Washington said they
related to Mr. Rotnem that the
white man attacked them as they
walked through car reserved for
white persons. The Rev. Mr.. Jack
son said he was en- route to his seat
in a Pullman and the Rev. Mr..
Young said he was going to the din
ing car.
The compliments were accompa-
MED to the Justice Department by
Walter White. secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People
"As far as possible federal prose
cution Is concerned" Mr.. Rotnem
said after the conference, the mat
ter Is under consideration"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Eastman Says U. 5.
Must Make Best Use
OF Old Vehicles
Complete Cooperation
OF All Needed, He
Tells Police Chiefs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Ma
ton must put sill its old vehicles in
the best possible shape" to offset
the rubber shortage, Joseph B. East
man, director of the Off1ce of De-
tense Transportation, declared in
speech before the International
Association of Chiefs of Police to-
day.
The lack of rubber for tires and
critical repair parts was mot a
hopeless situation" Mr.. Eastman
said, but the solution for lack of all
critical materials was to handle the
same flow of traffic with the same
old equipment-in fact, a diminish
ing supply"
He warned that there could be
no salvation without the complete
cooperation of the public, police
and other civil agencies with the
Government.
Mr.. Eastman declared that taxi
cabs, which he said were regarded
by some as a luxury, relieved the
load on cheaper transportation sys-
TENS and held a place in the trans
portation picture.
I'VE would be in a sorry plight
If we were deprived of taxicab serv-
ice," he said.
The transportation director named
reduction of speed as top in i'm
portance in the preservation OF
tires" He said he hoped all States
would establish a maximum of IS
miles per hour, as called for by
President Roosevelt and the Baruch
committee report.
The Convention of Police Chiefs
also heard j. Trueman Thompson,
director of the Highway Traffic Ad-
visory Committee to the War De-
partment, urge careful plans for the
double procedure of traf11c in event
Of bombings or sabotage.
Edward j. Ennis, director of enemy
control, Justice Department. dis
closed that $500 enemy aliens had
been seized between the outbreak
of war and September l. He said
so per cent of that number had been
interned. IS per cent were on parole
and Is per cent released.
OF the $500, he said 5000 were
seized in the first three days after
Pearyl Harbor. Mr. Ennis estimated
there now are 1,250, 900 enemy aliens
in this country of whom many "ob-
viously are friendly"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
d II Todoys Resuts-SeIections and
n q I00 n e VS. Entries for Tomorrow

2-Early n Smart, Fire Warden,
Highborough.
3--No selections,
+Spartiste, Phantom Ship, Best
Risk.
5-Bulrush, Boslet, Go-Gino
5Porter's Cap, Staretor. Waller.
Dandy Fox, Wood Robin, Mark.
aYankee Chance. Seven Hills Sting
Pal.
Best bet-Porter's Cap.
HIavre De Grace Fast.
Hy thu Louisville Times.
Jump Bid, Blazearound. Lou
Hans.
CLOUDY Weather, Illinois Tom,
Float Away.
3-My Reward, Diavolo Belle, Top
Straw.
+Johnny Jr., Votum, Cross Bow II.
SWilliam Palmer, Wayriel, High
Fidelity
e-Lum's Pride, Omelet, Jamerica.
7-Laza.u .us. Man About Town, CATO.
s-veiled Prophet, Avachance, 6o-
lutte.
s-Gold Flag, Donnagina, Gummed
Up.
Best bet-Johnny Jr,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
5hipbuiIders Chief
Criticizes Union
Members Laxity
Says Building Program
Is Falling Behind
.Thot Of England
BY the Associated Press.

ny Inc AScQCldtCu fTS6S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-John
Green, president of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America (CIO). today
exhorted union members to re-
double their efforts to produce more
ships because slavery may be a lux
ury if the barbarianism Of the Axis
powers should overcome U.s."
Americas s shipbuilding program is
falling behind that of England, Mr..
Green declared at the union con-
vention here.
He suggested that President
Roosevelt appoint delegation OF
industrial maritime workers to 60
to England and study the technique
of shipbuilding there where Mr..
Green said, manpower efficiency is
higher and the British are doing a
better all-around job.
Criticizes Dissatisfaction.
The union president criticized dis
satisfaction among shipyards work
ers, who, he said, received the high
est weekly earnings OF all industrial
workers.
There are stir some workers" he
said, who do not realize We are
fighting Hitler"
Referring to certain individuals
who ignore the welfare Of the Ma
ton at large" Mr.. Green declared :
If this trouble making does not
stop. the rank and file of loyal
union members will take steps to get
rid of them. Any delay or stop
page of work today can be consid-
cred direct aid to the enemy"
In connection with the need for
more shipyards workers. the union
president said his union would put
no restrictions on its membership.
Our union welcomes and will ac-
cept for membership" Mr.. Green
said, every worker, regardless of
race. creed, sex or color. We must
consider Immediately the further
employment of Negro citizens In
the shipyards, as well as the en-
ployment Of women"
He added that the Industrial
Maritime Union was rapidly reach
ing its objective OF national con-
tract"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Closer Restriction
Is Placed on Use
OF Fats and Oils
WPB Seeks to Build Up
Reserve Supply by
Cutting Down Quotes.
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
imposed new limitations on the use
of fats and oils to build up reserve
supply of these essential war mate
rials. -*t ~@-
The action, revision of an ear
her curtailment order, establishes
new controls over fats and oils, but
Goes not cover butter. cocoa butter
mineral oil, essential oils, (pepper-
mint, wintergreen and the hke)
wool greases, vitamin bearing oils
and some others.
Fats and oils used In the manu-
facture of shortening, mayonnaise
and other edible finished products
are limited to 80 per cent of the
average amount consumed in the
corresponding quarters of 1910 and
1941. A special exception was made
for margarine, which was granted
quota of Ito per cent.
A blanket exemption was granted
all manufacturers using less than
5000 pounds of fats and oils in a
quarter, and no restriction was
placed on their use in any finished
. food product where the oil is not the
principal ingredient.
Thus there was no curb imposed
on the baking industry where
shortening is necessary but not
the main ingredient.
Paints, varnish, lacquer, and
other protective coatings were
granted an 80 per cent quota, print
ing inks 80 per cent; linoleum. oil
cloth, and similar coated fabrics 10
per cent, and wholesaler sellers
of linseed oil were restricted in
total deliveries to 80 per cent of the
amount delivered in the base period.
Soap. excluding that made from
domestic vegetable oil base, got 80
per cent quota. Vegetable Oil bases
may be used up to 119 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Women Voters Urge
Curb on Initiation

A plea for speedy congressional
action to bring about effective curbs
on imitation went out today from
the board of directors OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Asserting that imitation is al
ready a menace. the statement from
the Leagues Washington head
quarters pointed out that the public
remains silent while Congress is
subjected to terrific pressure" by
special interest groups.
Now is the time to declare a
moratorium in the strife over per-
sonal or group advantages and to
unite in national policies for the
lack Of which every group would be
the loser in the end" the director
said.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Five Flyers Escape
As Two Die in Crash
BY the Associated Press


DECATUR, Ga, Sept. n.-An
Army bombing plane crashed and
burned here today, killing two men
while five others escaped.
De Kalb County police reported
that the two-engined craft few low
over this Atlanta suburb with one
engine apparently dead and the 9TH
er missing and then plunged into
nearby woods, breaking into flames
as it hit
Two burned bodies were removed
from the flaming wreckage. 1t was
not Immediately determined wheth-
er those who escaped with their lives
had jumped in parachutes before
the crash or freed themselves on the
ground. ~.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Mrs. Morris Kuufmunn,
Merchants Widow, Dies
By tie Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Morris Kaufman, 81, widow OF a
founder Of Kaufmann's department
stores, died today.
She was the mother OF Edgar J..
Kaufman, president OF Kauf-
mann's: Capt. Oliver N. Kaufman,
company vice president who now
is in the Army Air Forces: Mrs.
Irwin D. Wolf, wife Of Kaufmann's
vice president and director of sales,
and Mrs. Samuel Mundheim OF New
York City
She came to Pittsburgh 50 years
ago from Germany as a bride.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Loomis Named Head
Of Western Carriers
By the Associated Press.

0S tHe ASsNCR8t1u EIcsH'
CHICAGO. Sept disappointment
OF Daniel P. Loomis as executive
director was announced yesterday by
the Association OF Western Rail-
ways, composed of lines in the ter
ritory West of Chicago and the
Mississippi River. Loomis, a native
OF Vermont, was assistant general
counsel Of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad prior to his appointment
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Collectors Will Gives
81 900 to D. G. Man
By the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 22.--
Richard j. Healey of this city, today
bequeathed his valuable collection
of colored glass to the Currier Gal
lery of Art in Manchester. N. H.,
with bequest of $1,000 for packing
and moving the collection. This
gift is III memory of his late wife,
Mrs. Addie A. Healey.
In addition to other legacies he
left $1,000 to Frederic Bancroft OF
Washington, D, c.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
kino Visits Admiralty

LONDON, Sept. % Rp-Klng
George visited the Admiralty today
and spent some time in the war
room, 1t was announced tonight.
The King was received by A. V. Al
exander, First Lord OF the Ad-
miralty, and Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, first sea lord.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Dr.. WiIliom +. MiIroy Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Sept. ~
R.-Dr. William F. Milroy, S6,
professor OF clinical medicine for 40
years At the University Of Nebraska
and former president OF the Amer
lean Therapeutical Society. died here
last night.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

AL Au Feu, Key Ring, Horn
blende.
s-Cooch's Bridge. Parade Ground,
Company Rest.
Best bet-Over Call.
Narragansett East.
By the Louisville Times
Dinner Jacket, Sea Foam,
Sharper.
2Entitle, Hasty Wire, Flaming
Glory.
3-Rompers. Prince Eugene, Light
Landing.
+Unimond, Tony Weaver, Wau-
eaunsee.
5-Allegro, Bit o Green. Fritz,
6-Valdina Sol, Border Battle, At
tendant
THE Shaugraun, Satin Cap, Cash
O Boy.
8-Keene Advice, Whiscendent,
Tierce.
9-Orcades, Panther Greek, Molasses
Bill.
Best bet-Allegro,
Belmont tFast.
By the Louisville Times.
Flaming Chance, Sugar Ration,
Major Rae,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Hawthorne
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming,
3-year-olds and upward: Ga furlongs.
Auld Lang Syne tBr ksl 91.S0 35. so IA. so
Masculine (Jemas) $50 420
Weisenheimer tHsuer) $50
Time. 1::,03s.
Also ran-Swine Leader, Spring Drift,
Georgia Marble, Joe w, Mine Joe, Nj
clared
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
Michigan Blue (GrilD $40 90 $50
Ebon Flag Brooks $40 $40
oh String Band tJemaS $50
oh Cav Eli Reeyes) $50
Time, l:1aas
Also ran--Marmac, Certainty. Emdale
Tom Reey, Marie Matilda. Diacham, Car
lottine. Black Time.
oh Dead heat for third position.
DAILY Double paid S55I ,4Ol
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Gets e Award

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P.-The
Westinghouse Radio Division will
receive the joint Army-Navy e.
pennant September % for excel
lence in war production. Vice Presi-
dent Walter Evans announced.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
House Approves 3-Yeor
West Point Course

By the Associated Press.
Legislation cutting one year of
the normal four-year course Of in
struction for West Point cadets was
passed today by the House and sent
to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Producers to Meet

The Milk Producers Of Maryland
and Virginia will meet at 1855 K
street NV. at l pm. next Friday.
This is the only meeting scheduled
by Businessmen associations this
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Belmont Park

FIRST RAcE-Purs. 81 500; clsimins;
4-yesr-olds and UP; = furlonrs,
Enterprise tWooHl 7.40 40 $50
Sun Ginaer tMcCreary> $50 $40
aMsnTs F4m,. M.s.ns I.s4s, '40uns' 24o
Also ran-irish Echo, A. Play, wild
beest ssrollins In, aHa,syen Boy.
SECOND RAcE-purse 81 800; special
weights; maidens; e-year-olds; 8 furlonss
tWldener course,.
e. ss:s sl's ss: s;.s; !Seuno 900 1895 s5s :s
Also '' r.nn-beriv.tiv.. IN fsl.ns.rd. Air
mont; tLazy Tonss. Noview, Flanse, cincus.
Daily Double paid s44.eoo
THIRD RAcE-purse $1,000 allow
ances; stesplschase; 3-yesr-olds and up;
asn,,z astlsss1 ! II % Isrown' $50 ssoo sso sssoo
Sea Fight Leonard 500
Also ranD-Bi.ck Ned. Fifty Fifty, BRIGHT
and Gay. aBaskeroll, Kennecott, Dancing
&C. Mahlon Kiln. entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. So 900; claim
ing: i Swear -olds: ! Lie miles
Billy o. (Crowther> $50 24O
Rise Above Il. 1Mehrtens> 40
Also ran-Bm. cino, Meal rlas.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs. $500: special
Eeishts' maidens; 2-year-olds; furlongs
sor0ofl son of peaas aas'ss sads 1870 ssS sso so
Dorsg.i nsm. 1Y1sns' fy1 $50
s Ae ete }.s FHs' S esinsa Rush
Act Cabanisi and Venture Cap.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

A dollar from you viii bring 4
holler from the enemy. Buy 4 stamp
now at the nearest post once.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Nurrugunsett Park
By the Associated Press,

6y tHe A6SOClALeQ preS4.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: msidens;
claiming: 2-year -olds; 6 furlonEs
Izzat InnegAnl $50 zoo 200
Southern Yam fAtkinsoflj $50 $50
Abbot's Myth (DAttilob $40
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Miami Sun. High Level
Pailee Pearl HArbor. Bright Climax Miss
Elmo. Pariferda, Lace Stocking.
SECOND RAcE-.Purse.. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; furIonEs.
Lsrao Mint tMay 1920 SO $50
dh-Old Whitley cThompson) 246
dh-Grizette (Bates) 700
Time, 1:127s.
Also Yan-F1yinE Bonny, Canter Pp,
Carvale. Coptn, Dainty Ford, Camp eortie
Compton. Savitar.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: s furlonGs.
Mandate RobarD 11.40 $50 $40
Becomly (Atkinsonl $40 $50
Red Meadow (TurnbuiD $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Lina's Son Primarily. War
bridge, Kleig Light. Sizzling Pan, Mutinous
On the Dot, Eouistone, Bras Kitty.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Selections
Belmont Consensus (Fast)

Belmont Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press
Peace Eagle, Blue Shot, Sugar
Ration.
1-Early N Smart. Diamond Shoals.
marlborough.
3-Lovely Night, Montpelier entry,
Elkridge.
Calumet Farm entry, Best Risk,
Level Head.
Sill Diddle, Trade Last, Go-Gino.
6-Porter's Cap, Blue Pair, Stare
tor.
Lord Kitchener, Barneys Gal,
Mark.
Sitting Pal, Yankee Chance, Dis
couraged.
Best bet-Porter's Cap.
Narragansett Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Sea Foam, Dinner Jacket, Mi
randa z.
2-Flaming High, Water Cracker,
Tripped.
3-Bective, Light Landing, Romp-
ers.
AL Free, Hardship. Wabaunsee.
5-Fritz. Prairie Dog, Allegro.
6-Drudge. Proration. Eurasian.
Satin Cap, Cash o, Boy, Silver
Tower.
a-Waddy, Whiscendent, Royal
Lupe.
a-Molasses Bill, Sun Alexandria
C1apair,
Best bet-Satin Cap.
Havre De Grace Consensus Fast
By the Associated Press.
charge, Very Quaint, Dots Key
2-Saboteur, Cobeggo, Pickwick
Arms.
3Stella Elliott. Hokum. Oomph.
Bronx End, Prima Donna, Tony
Steel.
55Abbe Pierre, Chaldon Heath
Playflelds.
eOver Call, whistling Dick, Jan.
egri.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Bonds, like bombs. come In many
A5es. Even the smallest one gives a
jolt to the Axis-if you buy It.