davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Oil Refiners and j. ).
Aqree 10 Shut Down
Many Texas Plants
Shortage Of Transport
BIomed for Action;
Stocks Are Piled Up
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, April THE
Houston Chronicle said today it had
learned that refineries In the South
west, chiefly the Texas Gulf Coast.
which are not producing essential
war products will be closed down
and, only those whose products are
considered essential to the war pro-
gram will be allowed to remain open.
The present plan, decided on in
conferences between Government
ofncials and refiners, calls for the
shutting down Of about rs refineries,
the paper said.
Profits of those plants which are
operated will be pooled and shared
on . pro rata basis among the COM
panies participating in the plan,"
the Chronicle reported.
The first of the plants to be
closed under this program was the
Texas Co.'S Houston refinery. Clos
ing OF this plant was announced
yesterday by the Texas Co.
TT was said that refiners and the
Government were faced either with
shutting down 4 number Of plants
or prorating the crude oil runs at
refineries 50 that 1t would be eco
nomically impractical to operate
some OF the plants.
This aceion was made necessary
by 4 shortage Of transportation IA
cilities which caused . subsequent
piling up Of stocks at refineries.
1T was said that the Government
ofncials and the refiners, at the
conferences, agreed on plans to abb
sorb as far As possible in the plants
which will remain open the workers
whose jobs are lost by the shutting
down Of the IS plants.
The plants which reportedly will
be shut down are mostly small
plants, one in Louisiana and the re-
mainder In Texas. mostly in the
Houston. Corpus Christi or the
Beaumont Port Arthur area.
Several plants In inland Texas, a
few operated by major companies.
are scheduled for closing, it was
said
"All of the reflnerics will not be
closed at once. but the closings will
follow each other shortly, it was
said"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Sales Tax Opposed
Bykurray and C.I.0.;
Profits Levy Urged
Two Alternatives Are
Suggested to Raise
Revenue From Business
Earlier Tax Story on Page A-10.)

Earlier Tax Story on Page A-10.)
By the Associated Press.
The G. I. o. went on record to-
day as strongly opposed To q
sales tax as a revenue-raising
measure and proposed, instead,
that Congress impose still higher
taxes on corporations.
In a statement presented to the
House Ways and Means Committee,
Philip Murray, c. I. o. president.
said "the worst possible revenue
measure which could be enacted
would be general sales tax Of any
character" Ralph Hetzel, c. I. o.
economist, read the statement.
Such q tax would be inf1ationary;
it would bear with unfair and un-
equal weight on wage earners and
working farmers. and it would ham,
per the war production effort" Mr..
Murray said.
Calling for increased levies on
business and the wiping out Of
swollen war profits" the Murray
statement said the c. I. o. advo-
Gated these alternatives:
That the excess profit tax credit
be based on a percentage of net
worth alone; or, il the average earn
ings over the base l936-l939 period
be used, the percentage Of earn
ings In that period which Is al
lowed as a credit be reduced from
the present 95 per cent to rs per
cent or less
Otherwise, he said, corpora
tions whose monopoly position al
lowed them to make extensive
profits in 1886 to 1899 will still be
enabled to earn very high profits.
1T is our belief that effective
profit taxation Is the most effective
and equitable way of preventing
excessive profit in war industry.
We therefore urge most strongly the
preparation of an effective excess
profits tax by this committee to
remedy the vicious abuses on war
contracts now being exposed by the
committees Of Congress"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
WeIIes Discounts Appeal
OF Ioio 10 Indian PeopIe
Earlier Story on Page ALL

tEaTller story on rage ALL
Premier Hideki Tojo's appeal to
the people of India to rise against
British rule and join hands with
Japan does not impress Acting Sec
retary Of State Welles as likely to
score q resounding success.
Asked at his press conference to-
day for comment on Tojo's appeal.
Mr. Welles said he did not think the
premier's words would strike a re-
sponsive chord in the Indian masses.
The people of India, he asserted,
have very much in mind the type of
cooperation which Japan for the
past several years has held out to
the people of China, and they are
therefore not likely to be deluded.
Mr. Welles said he had not yet
received a report from Louis John
son, the special emissary to India
from the United States, who arrived
in New Delhi recently.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Thomas Warns japanese
To Expect Heavy Losses
By the Associated Press.

By the Aseocleted Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. Of
Utah, speaking in japanese warned
the Japanese people today that they
can expect heavy losses when your
own cities and villages will look into
the skies to find a rain of fire and
steel falling upon them"
Senator Thomas. q former mis-
sionary and instructor in the Orient,
prepared his fourth monthly appeal
to the Japanese for broadcast from
West Coast short wave stations to-
day, the l20th since the Japanese
attack on this country.
Asserting that 10000 Japanese
were killed in one. engagement alone
the Battle of Macassar Straits
Senator Thomas asked the Japanese
to remember how great had been
their losses in 120 days even while
they were winning 80 a~.-.- &
The Senator said a few military
leaders had allowed themselves to
be bribed into sacrificing the people
of Japan in futile attempt to save
Nazi Germany from its destruction"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Seattle Orders Riqid
Illumination Control
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April THE City
Council rushed through rigid war
time regulation OF outdoor lighting
yesterday requiring lights which ex-
tend above the second story to be
equipped with means of extinguish-
ing them automatically when radio
waves cease.
Many other outdoor lights, such
as billboards and Illuminated signs,
will have to be hooked to the street
or traffic light systems to insure
speedy control
Army authorities recommended
the measure as Immediately essen
tial.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Murder Inc, Slayer
Gets 20 Years to Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, April 7.-Sev-
enty pounds off the 260 he weighed
when he went to Jail Is months
ago, Vito Gurino, a member of the
Infamous company of Murder, Inc :,
was sentenced today to serve from
20 years to life in prison for the
9-year-old Staying of John (the
Polak Bagdonowitz, a smsll-time
Long Island racketeer and rum
runner
Gurino pleaded guilty to the
charge March %.
After County Judge Courtland A.
johnson imposed the sentence
Gurino was taken to Brooklyn
where he faced sentencing on two
other murder charges to which he
has pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
PytIak Slated for Call
To Army Service Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 7-Frankie
Pytlak's selective service board said
today the Boston Red Sox catcher
soon would be ordered to report for
induction-possibly this month.
His board expects another call for
selectees soon. Pytlak, 80, will be
included in the quota If the call is
for white soldiers, attaches said.
Listed as single, Pytlak was divorced
several years ago. He already has
passed his draft board examination
and is classified la.
Pytlak registered here when he
was playing with the Cleveland In
dians, who sent him TO Boston. His
home Is Buffalo. N. 7.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Baseball
Continued From First Page. }

non hit home run over the right
field fence. Campbell famed. One
run.
THIRD INNING.
PHILS-Croucher threw out May.
Repass threw out Melton. Murtaugh
went out the same way
NATIONALS-Ear fouled to
May. Estalella doubled to left. Re-
pass walked. Croucher doubled to
left. scoring Estalella, Repass stop
ping at third. Hudson singled to
left, scoring Repass and Croucher
Hudson took second on a wild pitch.
Case popped to Etten. Spence sin
eled to right, scoring Hudson. Ver-
non famed. Four runs
FOURTH INNING.
PHILA.-L. Waner singled to left.
Naylor ran for Waner. Northey
beat out a bounder to Croucher,
Naylor stopping at second Lit
whiler famed. The runners ad-
vanced as Etten grounded out to
Vernon. Repass threw out Living
ston.
NATIONALS-Beck pitching and
Naylor playing centerfield for Phila-
delphia. Campbell flied to Northey
May threw out Early. Murtaugh
threw out Estalella.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILS-Ortiz playing right field
for Washington. Repass threw out
Bragan. Estalella threw out May.
Beck tripled to center. Murtaugh
lor famed. One run.
NATIONALS - RepaSS walked.
Croucher hit into a double play,
May to Murtaugh 10 Etten. Bragan
threw out Hudson.
SIXTH INNING.
PILLS - RepaSS threw out
Northey. Litwhiler flied to Spence.
Etten went out the same way.
NATION Case famed
Spence singled off Murtaughs glove
Vernon walked. Ortiz forced Ver-
non at second, May to Murtaugh,
Spence taking third. Early was
hit by pitched ball, filling the
bases. Estalella walked scoring
Spence and leaving the bases filled.
Repass singled to left, scoring Ortiz
and Early, but Estalella was out
attempting to take third, Litwhiler
to Beck to May. Three runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILS-Evans now catching and
Kvasnak playing left field for Wash
ington. Croucher threw out Liv-
ingston. RepaSs whipped out Bra
gan. Croucher threw out May.
Ma T 0 N A L S-Peterman now
catching for Philadelphia. Bragan
threw out Croucher. Hudson flied
to Northey. Kvasnak singled to
left. Spence flied to Naylor.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
BY the Associated Press,

~ bnS ASOCiAtSQ F1eS8s
KUIBYSHEv, Russia, April IA
plane with the red, white and blue
insignia Of the United States brought
the new American Ambassador, Ad-
miral William Harrison Standley, to
Kuibyshev today.
The 2-ton aircraft was the first
American plane to arrive In war
paint" In the Soviet Union.
Admiral Standley stepped out into
the foot-deep slush Of the airfield
and said. well, It's good 10 be
here. We've been on the way 10
days"
The British Ambassador, Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr, arrived by
air 10 minutes earlier from Moscow.
AS the Standley plane circled the
field, Chinese, Polish and Neither
lands diplomats who were waiting
to greet Admiral Standley gasped
with pleasure at sight Of the United
States emblem.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
1923 Report on Japs
In Hawaii Suppressed
By Senate Committee
Moybonk Declares
Statement Warned
Of Military Needs
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
The Senate immigration Commit
Ne withheld from publication today
q report on conditions in Hawaii
In 1928 which Senator Maybank,
Democrat, Of South Carolina, said
contained information that might
have made the United States more
alert in the defense of the island
possession.
On the suggestion Of Senator
johnson, Republican, of California
Chairman Stewart decided to con-
slider implications of the document
before disclosing its details Sen.
ator johnson said he believed pub
hcation could cause misgivings be-
tween the legislative and admins
trative branches of Government at
time when unity was the Nations
purpose.
Urged Preparedness.
The report was prepared by a
commission appointed by Secretary
of Labor James j. Davis, now Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, to investi-
eouC ldUol SOllulllOllS Ill Vic
Chairman Stewart commented that
the report interested him because
the investigators, sent to study labor
problems, emphasized an urgent
need for military preparedness in
the light Of Japanese infiltration.
Senator Maybank said that, while
the information obviously was wa
ter over the dam" its publication
might serve to prevent repetition of
mistakes of the past and help as
sure defense in the future.
II, he said, the people had known
what the Japanese were doing to
control the economic and political
life of Hawai-, the country might be
In better military position.
Alarming Occupancy of Area.
The South Carolinian quoted the
commissioners as reporting alarming
Japanese occupancy Of quarters con-
tiguous to Pearl Harbor and how
they were confident of ultimate
control by sheer numbers of the Pa
cif1c Islands. Senator Maybank said
he was not Criticizing any one for
not making the report public at the
time because there might have been
good reasons for suppression.
Chairman Stewart said he was in
clined to publish the report in con-
nection with the committees con-
sideration of legislation permitting
stricter supervision over persons
owing allegiance to any nation at
war with the United States.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Buy a Bond Today
Defense Dropped
For War Sovings'

By the Associated Press.
Buy bond today, the Treas
ury advised-this time q War
savings bond.
That's the new official name
of Defense bonds. Savings
stamps likewise got the War
designation, a change frequent
ly advocated since Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Indiu
Continued From First Page)

slavery" he said, "and we shall
remain united in freedom"
OF a decidedly different opinion
was Mahendra Nath Roy. former
Communist who now heads an
Indian win the war group" Call
tacks on India, he demanded a halt
in all political pickering and i'm
mediate stern measures to save
India from the fate of Malaga.
Disagrees on State Problem.
The tone of Nehrus speech was
interpreted in some Indian quar-
ters as meaning that the Congress
would not be satisfied only with a
compromise on the immediate issue
Of whether Britain or India would
direct Indian defenses for the du-
ration.
1t also will require, they sur
missed, assurances that in a post
war constitution writing assembly,
the Indian states will be represent
ed by elected representatives of
their people and not by delegates of
the princes
Nehru said he disagreed with
those who thought the problem of
the states could be left out for the
time being and contended that in
stead of an attempt being made to
soften the animosities and unite
knots the British government is add
ing more knots"
Ali Jinnah. president of the Mos
lem League, the biggest group among
India's 100000 minority Moslems,
conferred later for 30 minutes with
Cripps.
Will Meet Wavell.
Jinnah arranged to meet Sir
Archibald P. Wavell, commander
in chief in India, later while the
Working Committee of the Con-
gress party was called to hear a
report by Azad and Nehru on their
meeting with Cripps.
Grips was expected to make an
announcement tomorrow which
would indicate the success or fall
ure of his mission.
An adherent to the original Brit
ish proposal of formation of an
Indian union was gained today in
Kashmir, the largest state in India
Kashmirs Prime Minister, Sir
Gopalaswami Iyengar, said his
state would welcome formation of
a single Indian union and would
do its utmost to cooperate in the
work of framing q suitable con-
stitution.
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles said today he did not believe
the people of India would be deluded
by Japanese radio propaganda urging
them to rebel against Great Britain
and cooperate with Japan.
Mr.. Welles added he imagined the
Indian people would remember the
type and results of cooperation ex-
tended by Japan to China during
the last few years and would judge
the current Toxic propaganda ac-
cordingly.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
O'Conor Will Open
Hobby Show April l6'

Gov. O'Conor of Maryland will
open the Silver Spring Hobby Show
April 16 at the Silver Spring Ar
mory, it was announced today by
William r. Carlin. general chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
FOURTH RACE-SIR COUN-
SELLOR, HALCYON BOY,
HAPPY LARK.

The clockers are sweet on SIR
COUNSELLOR'S chances in this
affair and most of the time, they
are right. The gelding has
worked exceptionally fast for the
race. The one to fear Is HAL
CYON BOY. who had a pretty
fair record in Florida competi-
tion. HAPPY LARK cannot be
counted out without a struggle.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
True North Favored to Take
$4,000 Bowie Kinderqurten
,.cial Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE Md, April THE Howe Stables undeeated True North
trained oy Preston Bh washington the early 5to-2 favore
win the 18th 5000 Bowie Kindergarten halt mile feature
overnight field with
the horses listed according to positions follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Other Selections
Bowie Consensus Fast.

Bowie Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Mystique, Escolar, Crack Favor.
2-Olympian, Jack Buck, CaStine.
3-Woodvale Lass, Creepy Mouse,
Sturdy Duke
Happy Lark, Alaking, Pete, Jr.
5-True North Kopla, Samhar
6-Doubie B., Beau Brannon, Brit
ish Warm
Navy, Rodin. Total Eclipse
8-Misrule, Rough Going, Who
Reign. :,-.-ef -~~A
Best bet-Happy Lark.
Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Trough Command, Rissa. Happy
Hostess.
2-Our Will, Castine, Olympian.
3-Sturdy Duke, Creepy Mouse,
Dusky Fox.
+Halcyon Boy, Happy Lark, Ala
king.
5-Kopla, True North, Maejames
jBright and Early, Zostera, Fogoso.
i-ocHc u hlilOIu' lNouAl' ISoIASCI IL
8-Who Reign, Sunphantom, Somah.
Best bet-Kopla.
Tropical tFast).
By the Louisville Times.
Icy Run, elastic. Tower Lass.
2-Punta Final, Dannagina, Time
Please.
3-Baltee, Attracting, Hi Winnie
+Forfend, Wha Hae. Sassy Mate.
5-Panther Greek, Gay American,
Stand Alone.
6-A One, Putitthere, Pig Tails.
7-Wayriel. Symptom. Geneva Gross.
s-Dissension Sir, Brown Ben, Cas-
tigada.
Best bet-Forfend.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
StondIey Reaches Kuibyshev
In Wur-Puinted' u. S. Plane

Boy, that's home!" shouted Maj
Richard Park, assistant assistant
Military Attache of the American
Embassy.
Admiral Standley said he planned
to keep the plane here. He said
he carried no special message,
merely his credentials. which he
expects to present shortly in Mos
COW.
While he was arriving the new
Japanese Ambassador, Naotake Sato,
was being received in Moscow by
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
Molotov.
Jap Attache Leaves Russia.
BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts, April 7 (P.-The Japanese
Military Attache to Soviet Russia
Col Michitake Yamaoaka. has left
Kuihyshev for undisclosed reasons
for Toxic, the German radio said
today, quoting competent Toxic
quarters"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Representatiye 20 China Chosen.

BOMBAY, India, April R.-
India's first representative to China
was appointed today. He is Sir Mu-
hammad zafrulla Khan, former
member. of the viceroy's cabinet and
now . Judge Of the federal court Of
India.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

HEADS FERRY COMMAND
Col. Harold L. George today
was assigned as head Of the
Army Air Forces Ferry Com
mand, which is responsible for
delivery of warplanes from
factories to Army bases and
foreign nations allied with the
United States. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Racing Results
Po,.,;o
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 200: claiming;
maiden 2,yesI-olds: furIlonsss % IN
a Budd.d tseaSo1 30
Juneau, TH h Timesoid, s ira Psiraction. Very
Quaint b Military Gem. Lady Tennie:
Victor Emanuel-Raymond Guest-J. p.
Mrs e G. Hackney-Henry H. Hecht
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s. goo; claim
ois ,IsPi aeisssss Ssiano SNesds $50 sSS $50 so
H'fh fims. Star i:i5s,' ?H9VslN $50
Thirteen, Butterman and Charmful.
aMrs W; H: Denham- Gait Davis entry.
DAILY Double paid S1@.70O
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claimins;
tiyssEiod; iyss1d. sRd .S1. up; l miles %
Radio Hs'ov wave fw'ntssh rkeiper, O $50 SO
crius Lynch $50
Prunsy. Sunny Rose. Shasta Lark. Dons-
boy, War Grand, Comely Maid. White
c Mrs. e. D. Jacobs-J. Dushock entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. s1.5oo; claim
No Dough (McCombs) 500 2e0
Marval Cpsttilo) 200
Force, cNorthport.. More Sunshine. Free
Trader. Lady Mowlee Accuse Me- Bobby
Du Howe stable Montpelier entry.
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
Jotun 3stricSlefi ITO $50 40
Foe OWoe tPierson) 10.40 $50
Lady Bob CFarrelD 4.40
Also ran-Honey Crest Buzzie jr.; Nice
Enough, Electrical Stepping Out, Listing.
sEcoNp RAcE.Pu5ss, $1,000: Claim
conaueror II. CMillisan) 1880 $50 $50
ssisn..g Helen Wara .Isers1 Gseyeriy) 7so $-59 59
Also ranEEssebe. War Bonnet, PomcaL
Tetransl. Michiya and y Juez
DAILY Double paid Ss5.509
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward 9 furlongsS;
day diDossbiS salsO ESlliRa MaaAnar.v 4o sSS so so
Classic I;n,. Beauty 'wrisho $50
Also rsn-Inscolian. Hindu Spy; Com
ssn P4:ss kess sss. Tos.t Sa EnGs Within AGENT V'ef0
FOURTH RAcELPurse; s1;o9o; claim
ssG ins cos %o.n snd $50 soS
old Book !MiliiEan> $50
Also & 5.nEf....: nsins Pin; Pin, Kent, sls
ietse. ts imss h Son. VIVA Hae. ''''
Evening star., 1942-04-07
FIFTH RACE-KOPLA,
NORTH, SAMHAR.

OF the record, it is hard to go
beyond the Okapi gelding. KOP-
LA for the winner of the Bowie
kindergarten. Any old price on
this one should be OK. The
Only One colt, TRUE NORTH is
highly regarded and should hold
the balance of the field safe
SAMHAR, a winner of his only
two starts, must be respected.
SIXTH RAG EB RITIS III
WARM, SIR KID, DOU-
BILE B.
The English bred colt, BRIT
Evening star., 1942-04-07
SECOND RACE DINA
CAD G E T, MILKYMOON,
THIRD RACE - WOODVALE
LASS, CREEPY MOUSE,
DUSKY FOX.

WOODVALE LASS was raced
into condition at Hialeah and the
mare should be good enough to
take this field into camp. The
price will be to ones liking.
CREEPY MOUSE from the Bed
well barn has early speed and is
the one they all have to catch.
DUSKY FOX is much better
than the charts show and may be
close.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track at Bowie
BEST RET-RRITISH WARM.

ISH WARM has apparently been
dropped into a soft spot in this
sprint and with an alert break,
should catch the pacemakers in
the stretch. SIR KID is ready
for action and the Sir Andrew
gelding should be as good as sec
cond. DOUBLE B is the sleeper
in the affair
SEVENTH RACE - SUBDUE,
TOTAL ECLIPSE, Rang
Err III.
The good Granville colt, SUB
DUE, may spring a surprise this
time and cop this distance
event at a good figure. String
along. TOTAL ECLIPSE must
be respected in a field of this
order and is much better than re-
cent races would suggest. RANG
ER II had very little chance in
that laSt-watch out this time.
EIGHTH RACE - MISRULE,
DINGMANS, JUST TOURIST.
This may be the spot to get
your excursion ticket to the Derby
and if MISRULE is not a NOM
ing glory, you should be smiling
when the day is over. DING
MANS won his last in handy
fashion and is as good as that
race would indicate. JUST
TOURIST is a mighty fit mare
and should be close at the finish.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

FIRST RACE-LIT UP, ESCO-
LAR, GATE POST.
The opener is a wide-open
scramble. but the Happy Time
filly, LIT UP, Is given preference
on her good races at Tropical
Park recently. She has the speed
to 60 to the front and it is doubt
full If they can catch her.
ESCOLAR gets a good figure in
the field and Is ready. Put a
tab on Bedwell's GATE POST.
SECOND RACE VALDINA
GADGE EFT, MILKYMOON,
JACK BUCK.
The Sortie colt from the West
Coast, VALDINA GADGET, ap-
pears to be well placed in this
sprint and judging by recent trial
spins the result should never be
in doubt. MILKYMOON needed
that last and should be ready
now to get some part of the
purse. JACK BUCK has speed
and Is very dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April Z lP.-Na tion al
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Sk I'D
Evening star., 1942-04-07

The English bred colt, BRIT
Evening star., 1942-04-07

non hit home run over the right
field fence. Campbell famed One
Evening star., 1942-04-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 claim
ms 3-year-oids and up; l 4. miles.
Rodin TX McCombsl - lis
Belle D'Amour (P. RobertO --------- 1l3
Navy IN Bers) lis
Ranger II "a. Shelhamer) Ill
xTotsl Eclipse 81. Dattilol ---- III
Subdue tWahlerl " l03
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
GOVERNOR
DAN E. GARVEY,
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE
.(Pub. 10 Wks.-1st Pub. May u, '42)