davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Results
PimIico

ylnsT 1ias EAcrvs;s .Gs oo9 .: claiming
Roseoe Roiasr fs' R1S.st} s1S.st5' 40 2oS s2S
Yarn Spinner 1Kieper) $50
ss; a:: 4 f. Pr.s:s;sr R:,; ?S;s, sss s4: Nv:
Rocket and Brishtenup.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-yearr-olds and upward; 8 furlonEs;;
Glinsendaal (Remers'eid) TAO 40 2.8o
ven .i AM, AlTisht It. tcssssstp s.ns $40 4d9
Also ran@Paiturf. Post Haste, Double
B. Batter. Road Scrapper and Ler-Lin.
DAILY double pad S17.40D
THIRD .RAcE+Purse, $1,000; steeple-
chase; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward;
ST. PatricEs Day eMge)4e.oo $50 $40
oFffmsich fims. : a:!i Time de0nard' $50
Rougemont, aPico Blanco end and Dona s
William Post and Hydu Stable entry
FOURTH RAcElpurse, sl1oo; special
BRIGHT Green GYeunsj $50 $50 42G
Blenhour (HowelD $50 40
Fiddlers Bit (BalzarettD 11.3o
Attune, Golden Babe, Kiddie.s Imaxe
Barbon. Granny Cake, Bunny's Sister and
Susan Constant.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1,10O; allow.
ances; for i2-year-olds; turlongs ga,
Piccadilly Knapp $40 $40 2.6(
New Moon (Zufelt) $40 3.0(
Stairway (Keiper) 3.4(
Time, :13.
Also ran-Briarchal, Cobeggo. Alpin.
King, Super Foot, Shotlo. Romney Rex
Returned, Rough Doc.
al. L. Straus-J. W. Y. Martin entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added
the Exterminator Handicap; for 3-year
Bright Gallant (Eads 400 2.70 2.2l
| Skirmish tZufelt) 500 2.bt
| Aonbarr (HowelD 2.5(
Time, 3:3l-s
Also ran-Prince 0oyans, Equitable.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Specifications Established d
For East Coast Gasoline
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The once of Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator Ickes established today mini
mum specifications on four principal
petroleum products which will be
pooled and shipped into the East
Coast area.
The products are gasoline, kero-
sene, distillate and residual fuel oils.
Ralph K. Davies, Deputy Petroleum
-ordinator, said the minimum
specifications were fixed with view
to causing "least hardship all
around" He added that none of the
specifications should cause any re-
finer or consumer undue hardship.
Minimum gasoline specifications
call for 80-octane for premium and
72-octane for regular or house brand
The 8O-octane gasoline is needed to
meet Army requirements.
The minimum specifications for
kerosene and fuel oils are based on
specifications Of the Treasury's pro-
curement division, which buys fol
the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Reds Set Militant Tone
For Revolution Festivities

MOSCOW, Oct. % tP.-The Com
munist party has set militant tone
for the celebration of the 25th an
niversary of the Bolshevik revolution
with slogans praising Russian armed
forces and their British and Ameri-
can comrades arms.
These slogans will be embla3oned
on Red banners by demonstrators
during the November 7 observance.
Whether the traditional parade in
Red Square will be held has not yet
been announced. A year ago, even
though the Germans were hammer
ing at the gates of the city, Stain
reviewed Red troops from the top Of
Lenin's mauSoleum.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
reported today that the Soviet Union
now is turning out more arms than
ever.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
u. 5. Expects 10 Close
In Murder Trial Today

The Government expects to close
it's case in District Court today In
the f1rst-degree murder trial Of
Woodrow McCants, "a, colored, ac-
cused of beating to death Wallace
B. Hulse, 60, in the latter's home In
the 800 block of Eleventh street
S.W. on July IL.
Assistant United States Attorney
Dennis Mccarthy, after Justice
James M. Proctor had allowed an
alleged confession to the crime to
be presented to the jury, yesterday
put on the stand police officers who
arrested McCants.
Detective Sergt. E. E. Scott quot
ed McCants as saying that he killed
Hulse, "a numbers operator, because
he had refused to pay OF on . bet
McCants had made. McCants said
he first hit Hulse with his fist and
then dropped an adding machine
on his head, Sergt. Scott quoted
him. When Hulse still seemed to be
alive, McCants tried to strangle
him, but the rope broke, the of1cer
testified, adding that the defendant
said he then stole all the money In
the house and ded.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Medical Officer Praised
For Service on Wasp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldVeO FIeSe.
Years of service in the Navy Med
ical Corps backed up Comdr. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan when as chief
medical officer of the Inflated air.
craft carrier Wasp he carried on
under fire to treat wounded men.
Comdr. Hogans action won him
high praise from Capt. Forrest P
Sherman. skipper of the Wasp, who
said at Pearl Harbor that after the
carrier was struck by three Jap tor
pedoes on September Is Comdr
Hogan worked without sleep for "a
hours administering aid to injured
men.
Comdr. Hogan was born in Quincy
Mass, Al years ago. He received
his medical degree from Tufts Med
ical College in 1925 and in June OF
that year entered the Navy Medical
Corps as lieutenant, Junior grade
He was advanced to lieutenant In
1880 and to lieutenant commander
in 1888 and to commander in 1941
His service with the Navy includes
duty at the Chelsea, Mass: Wash
ington and Philadelphia Naval Hos
pitals, aboard the U. S. S. Mississippi
and the hospital ship U. S. S. Relief
Before his last assignment to the
Wasp he was chief of the medical
service at the Annapolis Naval Hos
pital.
He was married in 1888 to Grace
Gloninger of Emmitsburg, Md. They
have two children, Bart Toner ano
| Thomas.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Churchill (Fast).

|
~ the Louisville Times.
commencement, = optimal, prol-
lon.
2EMagnesium, Just For Fun, Star
Goods.
3-Milk Punch, Hi Winnie, Nice
Coin. r,
+Liberty Lad, Diavoloman, Var. IS,
wise Paisano, Denemark entry,
Valdina Sol. ' -
6-Pittistraw, South Bound, Al Au
Feu. 4
EeOne More Tee Gee, Nominator.
|8-Silver b. Winabeau, Success
Story.
9 s(substitute) )-Home Again, Min
sky, Rockwick. / -, :,
Best bet-Wise Paisano. i I
Empire City East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Whirlisis. Esterita, Windward
Isle.
2Anytime, Single. K. Dorko.
aStar OF Padula, Epaminondus,
Sting Pal.
4Attendant, Towser, samhar.
spiral Pass. Augury, Taunt.
6-Briton, Solita, Whose.
7-Dress Boots, Grail Bird, Tierce.
Best bet-Spiral Pass.
| Pimlico East.
By The Louisville Times.
1-Beeserk, Setting Sun, Hemsley.
@Cowlan, Pious Display, Bursoo
Maid.
3-Winged Hoofs, Black Ned, Sea
! Fight.
Fir Tip, Star Blen. Top Sergeant.
-Sunset Boy, Spare Man, Bostoff.
|6-Mar-Kell, Challamine, Star Copy.
I7-Connachta, Cacodemon, Mad
Sweep.
8-Cheer Me, Hazel w., Rose Anita.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Man Denies 500 CHARGES n,!,
In Insurance Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaLeQ Press. -
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Thomas A. Sharp, SO, pleaded inno-
cent today to an indictment listing
900 charges in connection with al
legged insurance frauds totaling
$288 8,599 936-conviction on which
would make him liable to a maxi
mum $500 years Imprisonment.
The 44-page indictment lists 400
second-degree forgery charges and
1913 first-degree and two second-de-
gree grand larceny charges.
The district attorneys Office said
Sharp, between June, 1910, and
June, 1941, "allegedly issued forged
discount notes, secured by false pol
icies of insurance or certificates
= and obtained on the strength
of such notes total Of $685.
$685."
Sharp, former president of the
State Association of Local Insur-
ance Agents, is free on $4,000 bail
pending trial.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
WPb Bars Thermostats
On Cooking Apparatus
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To save critical materials, the War
Production Board today prohibited
installation of thermostats on cook
ing stoves after December Is.
The board ruled that the thermo-
stats were not essential.
In another order, WPB tightened
up restrictions on the use of copper
in building maintenance. Building
operators having small supplies of
copper on hand may use what they
already have, but no longer will be
permitted to buy copper articles.
Stores, dealers, warehouse, con-
tractors and others owning this type
of copper product were orderer to
hold material for sale either to the
Government or scrap dealers for re-
melting to provide metal for war
purposes.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Selections
Pimlico Consensus (Fas

Pimlico Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Bisby, Tinto, Big Doings.
2-Asbury-Oots entry, Cowlan, Mag
dala.
.3-Compass Rose, Montpelier entry.
Seafght
Star Blen, Opera Singer, Cream
5-Bostoff, Spare Man, Best of ALL
6-Lotopoise, Star Copy, Markell
7-Connachta, Detroit Bull, Ca
codemon. p
8-Jimson Belle, Cheer Me, Rose
Anita.
Best bet-Asbury -Oots entry.
Rockingham Park Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Coholga, Glyndontown, All Crys-
tai.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Half Of Nozi Fighter Planes
Declared Occupied in West

was no evidence of Italian planes
being used in Russia This implied
that the bulk of the Italian air
strength was tied to the Mediter-
ranean.
The German air force, the spokes-
man continued, is now suffering
from Allied attacks "just little
more than it can stand. Our task
is to raise our bid with American
and British planes and so weaken
the enemy that we can close for a
knockout blow" a. ..
! He disclosed that more than 8o''
British Lancaster bombers particle
pated in the daylight attack on
Milan, which hit hard right in the
heart of the CITY," and that the
Genoa raids had been very useful
because the docks were hit hard.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Greeks and Czechs {
Hold Commemorative
Services in London
King George II. Honors
War Decd; Canterbury
Officiotes at Ceremony
~
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct 28.-The govern
ments of stwst Allied nations whose
homelands are under the Nazi heel
held commemorative services today,
Greece marking the Sd anniversary
of the Italian invasion and Czecho-
slovakia the Oath anniversary Of her
birth as an independent republic.
King George II of Greece laid a
wreath on the cenotaph in honor
of Greek soldiers killed resisting the
Axis invaders.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Of
ficiated at a Czechoslovak service
in St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Czech government reported
that there were daily trials and
executions under the Nazi occupa-
ton and that from July to Sep
tember 80 286 Czechs were put to
death, among them six women.
According to official German fig
ureS, 1t said, 1,31b CZecns nad Deen
executed in the preceding period
from May % to July 3.
TN the same period" said the
Czech statement, "54 whole families
were exterminated and two villages,
Lidice and Lezaky 3" of some
100 900 Czech Jews, about 10000 have
been deported to Eastern Poland
Most of the secondary schools have
been closed. Working hours have
been extended to II daily. There
is little food"
In a message to the Greek people
Prime Minister Churchill declared
the day was coming when Greece's
armed forces will be with you in
avenging your present sufferings."
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
mentioned swelling numbers" OF
Greeks in the battle of the Mediter-
ranean and "plans for the liberation
of Greece in full confidence that
victory and freedom come neraer
every day."
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Blue Chip Class
Enters Camp Lee
Officer School
: the Associated Press.

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. 28.-The
Army has a class of officer candi-
dates here whose average annual
income in civilian life was 1896.
The way the Army figures it, the
class of 83 business and industrial
executives has an earning power of
close to $l,000,0O0 a year.
They are members OF the Quarter
master Schools first Services of
Supply class. If they successfully
complete the rigorous Today course
they will become officers in either
the Army of the United States or
the Army Specialist Corps.
While they are getting a broad
picture of the Army the civilian
leaders are concentrating on depot
operations which are vital to the
maintenance of the Armys supply
plan.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Nervous Breakdowns
Among War Workers
Held Increasing
Eotigue Being Studied,
ANA Journal Editor
Tells Safety Congress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Dr. Morris
Fishbein Of the American Med
ical Association declared today
that the medical profession, con-
fronted by many wartime diff
culties, was giving most serious
consideration" to the special
problem of war industry-fatigue
DR.. Fishbein, in an address at
the 31st National Safety Congress,
asserted that with industry working
at tremendous" speed, the physical
and mental breakdown of workers
was higher than in peacetime be-
cause men "are driven In many in
stances far beyond their capacities.
1--WE know that little can be gained
and probably more will be lost when
working hours in any week exceed
60 to IS for men and IS to 60 hours
for women"
New Workers Tire Easily.
Accidents in the Nations indus
tries cause loss of approximately
one and one-half billion man hours
OF production annually, the editor
of the AMA's journal said, adding
that "ill health and fatigue are
associated frequently with accidents.
THE special problem of war in
dustry is fatigue" DR.. Fishbein said.
This is problem to which medi-
cine today is giving the most serious
consideration. More and more new
people are coming into industry. In
experienced and unskilled workers
are more easily fatigued than ex-
perlenced and skilled workers and
are, therefore, more susceptible to
accidents"
DR.. Fishbein told the Congress that
the medical profession as early as
1940 realized the necessity for
scientific study and ALLEGATION of
manpoWer to meet the needs of the
armed forces, of industry and OF the
civilian population.
Research Said Necessary.
"The problem of manpower for the
Nation as whole will involve the
same type of inventory of national
assets and ALLEGATION of personnel as
has been employed by the medical
profession.
''In order to cooperate with the
campaign to save manpower for war
power we must apply to these prob
lens all of the knowledge that we
now have and all of the scientific
research that can be beneficial.
Everything possible must be done to
improve the physical fitness of our
workers.
Improved physical fitness means
fewer accidents, less illness, greater
efficiency and greater output. We
know how to save our manpower for
warpower. We must apply the knowl-
edge that we have, that we may win
the victory at the earliest possible
moment and thus save the innum-
cradle lives that otherwise would be
lost"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
5000 Left Homeless
By Raid on Milan,
Swiss Dispatch Says
Thirty Large Fires, 300
Smaller Ones Reported
Set by Raj Bombs
BY the Associated Press.

BERN, Oct. 28.-The RAF raid on
Milan Saturday night damaged all
quarters of the Italian industrial
center, started 80 large fires and
300 smaller ones and left 5000 per-
sons homeless, a Swiss telegraphic
agency dispatch said today.
Italian newspapers this morning
said numerous victims" were still
under the debris of blasted buildings
and II persons were reported to
have been killed at one city shelter.
The dispatch said Milan's fire
companies made more than TOO runs
during the bombing in response to
calls for aid.
Nazis Call Protest Inadequate.
italian newspapers were quoted as
saying that all classes OF the city
suffered, but that only 10 fires broke
out in the commercial and indus
trial sections.
Listed among buildings hit were
two hospitals, an aid center for
Fascist youths, two churches, uni
versity, several schools, a maternity
center and a cemetery. It was not
mentioned whether the city's cathe-
dral was damaged.
While Italians declare themselves
satisfied with the Swiss protest to
the British government against
planes flying over Switzerland to
reach Italy, Berlin dispatch to the
Neue Zuercher Zeitung said the
Germans held that 1t was not ade-
quate and that Swiss neutrality
must be preserved "by shooting
down planes and not by firing paper
protests"
Criticism Of Press Renewed.
This brought a retort today from
the Basel National Zeitulg in the
inquiry: 4How ciH Switzerland stop
British bombers in the short dis
tance of 200 kilometers. when Ger
many is not capable of stopping the
same planes over distances four or
five times greater?"
Wilhelmstrasse circles, said the
Berlin correspondent of the Neue
Zuercher Zeitung, renewed criticism
of the Swiss newspapers, saying
Switzerland had no right to claim
neutrality inasmuch as her press
reported the landing Of American
troops in Liberia without indigna-
tion."
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Gould Mansion in N. Y.
Leased as Art Gallery

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The Fifth
avenue mansion of the late Jay
Gould, fabulously wealthy railroad
baron of the 18th century, today
was leased as an art auction annex
by Gimbel Brothers department
store. .
The first objects to be auctioned
from the mansion, one of the few
remaining showplaces of the '80s,
will be the contents of the house
which Gould bequeathed to his
eldest daughter Helen, who died in
1898.
Frederic A. Gimbel, vice presi-
dent, said he arranged the lease
with Charles C. Mutt, executor OF
the estate of the late Finley john
son Shepard, husband and bene-
flciarv of Helen Gould.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 28.-More than
half of Germany's fighter plane
force is now tied down by United
States and Raj activity on the
western front, Italy, Libya and
Malta, an Raj commentator said
today.
He gave American air offensives
great credit for occupying German
fighter craft, which otherwise might
be used with effect against Stalin-
grad, and said that there was evi-
dence that the Germans had hur-
riedly Felpforced their fighter
strength III The west by at least 5
per cent.
: The Raj spokesman declined to
estimate the numerical disposition
OF Axis air power, but said there
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Deportation of Jews
Continues in Belgium

BY the ASHocfated PfesS.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The Free Bel
gian news agency today reported
mass deportations of Jews from Bel
gium were continuing.
Six hundred Jews, including wom-
en-, have been sent from Liege to an
unknown destination and 1S1 others
were sent to Malines to join con-
tingent leaving for Upper Silesia and
the Ukraine, the agency said.
In one quarter of Antwerp, $3.50
Jews have been arrested and de-
ported, and in another section 25C
others were sent to the Channel
coast. Their children were sent else.
where.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaJeU PTeSS. :
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year -olds and upward; 8. fur!onss
Trustworthy FtnneEan) 11.0O $50
Canterup tTurnbulD $40
Also ran-Paul scarlett. Good Actor,
Tommy Whelan, Bal-o-Fire. Wake and
jungle Moon.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $780, claiming;
3-year -olds and upward: 6 furlongs.
Top Transit lBrennan) 100 $40 2.40
Jelwell tTurnbulD $40 $50
Slump (McMullen) 2Se
Also e' ran2Hlyin= Bonny On Location,
Syam Saxon, Carnarvon and Maetown.
DAILY Double paid SID
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Guile tMoore) 500 $40 220
Daisy tBrennan) 800 2.6O
Sun Ivy tCraig) 2.2O
Time, 1:l33s.
Also ran-Smart, Hunting Home, Din
ner Jacket. Prince A. o.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
2year-olds; Ii. miles
Ksldins Sss1 asR Rip f[Sns5sSj RSssHdS' aoao sSS
Mokananne tTurnbulD 300
Time, 1850
Also ran-sea Power. Is I Amt. Pari-
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Madagascar Graphite
Sent to U. S. by British
Nv the Assoc,ated press.

BY the Associated Press.
William L. Bait, American men,
ber of the combined Raw Materials
Board, said today that within 48
hours after the British moved in to
the capital Of Madagascar, the
board had arranged for the ship
ment to the United States of 10000
tons Of vitality needed Madagascar
graphite
Mr.. Bait told of the incident to
illustrate the coordination and CO.
operation of the economic and mill
tary forces Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Drufted Allied Nationals
|'Moy Join Own Armies
By the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press.

Selective service headquarters said
today nationals Of Australia, the
Netherlands and Yusoslavia regis
tered for the draft in this country
had been given the option OF joining
their own fighting forces or those OF
the United States II called.
Previously only nationals Of Cana.
da. Great Britain, India, New Zeal.
land and the Onion of South Africa
had this option. :
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Boris Willing to Join
Axis, Berlin Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, Oct. 28.-A DNB dispatch
from Sofia said King Boris opened
new session of the Bulgarian Par
lament today with a speech declar-
ing Bulgaria was willing to cooper
ate with the Axis in the realization a
new European order based on lasting
peace and justice.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 9 furlongs.
His Highness tWallace) 1120 $40 4.SO
Farrell (Marinelu) $40 800
Ardisical (Weidaman) ESQ
Time, 1:13as
Also ran-Lord Prospect. fry Flight,
Red Horizon. Greenski. Lumber Queen.
f1madonna, Blue Valley, fTrump, New
Glory.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
G-year-olds; 6 furlonRs.
Black Skinner tMontEomeryl
112O $40 $50
Lucky B. tBrack) 4.60 $40
Brown Mask (Jemas) 7.60
Time, 1:13+s.
Also .ran-fFarm Lady. May J.; Mar
fMataco: fCamps First. Lady sallie.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Alexander Crush Denied
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct 20 R.-An author
itative British source declared today
that there was no truth to . report
originating In Axis sources that the
plane Of Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
British commander In the Middle
East, was shot down yesterday and
crashed In the desert.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
.. IL Todoys Administrations and
M IOQ IN = VS. Entries for Tomorrow

2-Journey On, Basgrave, Gold
Tower.
3centuple, 3 Fettavairn, Jungle
Moon.
4Paille, Victory Bell, Lynngee.
SDense Path, Castleridge, Girlette
6Wise Decision, Argos, Eight and
/, Six.
7-Nopalosa Rojo. Panther Greek
Peace Flett. ?,
@Grebe, Guardsman, Dark Watch
Best bet-Grebe.
Empire City Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
Phantom Ship, Wander On, Es.
terita.
2Mr. Secretary. Eric Knight
Single.
@Epaminondus, Riposte, Sting Pal
+Towser, Sea Fare, samhar.
5-Cousin Nan, Taunt, Augury.
6-Chop Chop, Eye for Eye, Whose
1-Hecognlze, Shadburn, Tell Me
More.
Best bet-Chop Chop. -
Rockingham (Fast),
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Parawings, All Crystal, Smar
Hombre.
NBuckets, Sir Bevidere, Journe,
On.
|Centupe, Fettacairn, Flying Silver
FJock Stone, Paille, Priam,
5-Castleridge, Dense Path, Brow,
Dancer.
6-Ballast Reef, Wise Decision
Argos.
lon Shore, Nopaloso, Panthe
Creek.
8-Grebe, Guardsman, Dark Watch
Best bet-Castleridge.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Empire City
By the Associated Press,

6S InS ASS0Cl2CtQ FIeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-year -olds and upward; 554 furlongs.
Scotch Trap tNodarse $40 $50 $50
Marion Collins (Robertson) $40
Time. 1:00ls.
Also ran-carillon, Marasun. Bay Carse
and Bull Reign.
SECOND RACEPurse. S1.5OO: special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; 5s4 fur
longs
Eidden Ace lRobertson) 40 800 $50
Pops Pick lschmidD 1890 $50
Billsickle tGorman) 800
Time, :O9as
Also ran-River Wolf. Donesal. Mon
Flag Roxspur. Push, Stature and The
DAILY Double paid Sl4.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
ances; 3-ysar-olds and up: 50. furionKs.
Go Gino (Nodarse) 500 $40 2,5O
Bulrush (Atkinson) $50 3f0
Lawyersville (Fels) 500
Time, 1:093s.
Also ran-d sirht, hanover, Star Tim
ber Church Supper
d Ran second but diSdualided.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

CHICAGO-SISTER KENNY GETS>A MEDAL-sister Elizabeth
Kenny deft) Australian nurse whose method treating
fante paralysis has been widely adopted American hospitals
awarded the Parents Magazine medal for outstanding
to children BY George He publisher the magazine
Kenny has been training hospital personnel application Of
treatment at Minneapolis. A r Wtrephoto
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Raeine E's''':l Entries for Tomorrow
PImIlCO EmDire Citv
PiinnIico
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900: allowances.
maldens; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
Evening star., 1942-10-28
New York. Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e R,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc.