davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Standard Oil Withheld
Rubber Cost Data,.
Senators Told
Sought U. S. Financing
For More Expensive
Type, Witness Says
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
p~aes

tEarlcr story on rage A-4.)
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Patents Committee
was told today by Robert M.
Hunter, a special attorney for the
Justice Department, that the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey withheld
production cost data on its patented
synthetic butyl rubber as 1t at
tempted to get the Government to
finance plants to produce buna syn
thetic rubber, which cost more.
Mr.. Hunter said that in June. 1910,
Standard assembled figures for its
own use showing that on the basis
of 300 -ton-per- plants, butyl
could be made and sold at a Is per
cent return for 1873 cents per pound,
while buna-S type synthetic rubber
would cost It's cents on the same
basis He offered evidence that
Standard regarded butyl as excelling
three other synthetic rubbers and
natural rubber in many respects.
The reason the figures were kept
secret is obvious" Mr.. Hunter said.
"Standard could not have made its
campaign for Government financing,
subsidy and pressure upon the rub
Der companies if it had not kept
alive the false impression that syn
thetic rubber could not be made and
sold at prevailing natural rubber
prices-20 cents per pound then,
22la cents per pound subsequently,"
However, he said, a consent decree
which settled an antitrust case
against Standard last March 25
forced the free licensing of its buna
and butyl patents, with reasonable
charge for the know how" in manu-
featuring butyl.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
u. 5. Press and Public
Cautioned on Wave
OF War Optimism
Hiqh Government Official
Warns America Foces
Long and Bitter Struggle

Cautioning the public and press
against general wave of optim-
ism" a high Government official
warned Americans today that they
face long struggle and some dis
appointments in winning the war.
Il get the impression from the
press that we are just now on the
upswing of general wave of op-
timism." he said at a press confer
ence. 1t is very dangerous to play
this up artiflcially, and I get the
impression this is being done"
Referring to the progress Of the
war, he added:
Il don't want my people to get the
idea it is all over"
Asks Caution in News Handling.
The official said he had observed
tendency in the press ito play up
a minor skirmish as q decisive bat
tle," and cautioned that great care
should be taken in presenting Of
war news.
"Disappointments are ahead" he
added Progress is like a cycle.
I believe we are on the upswing,
but I don't want it artifciauy
boosted.
What's coming ahead this year
will be interesting enough, but I
don't want it developed in such a
way as to mislead the American
people" he again warned in dis
cusslng the handling Of news.
Two Unconquered Enemies.
II believe the American people
should be warned we have two great
unconquered enemies, one to the
East and one to the West" he
added. Il believe they will be con-
quered earlier than we expect, but
the chances are strong that this will
be a long struggle"
In conclusion, the official gave his
reasons why he believed this country
ultimately will come out the victor
in the war.
1T will be won not because Of ac-
cidents, tricks or new inventions.
but because of what I believe the
American young man to be, and not
what he sometimes looks like"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Nova Weighs 2034
For Battle Tonight
With Lee SavoId
Holds 14-Pound Margin
Over Foe in Top Bout
On Navy Relief Cord

Lou Nova had a l4-pound weight
advantage over Lee Savold for their
1o-round bout topping tonight's s
Navy relief fund boxing show at
Griffth Stadium. Savold scaled
1891, and Nova came in at 203la.
Both were in perfect physical con-
dition when they appeared at the
District Boxing Commission ONCE
at noon for the customary weighing
In. Both were in a serious mood.
The examination was delayed a
half hour while the fighters filled
out numerous governmental iden-
tif1cation forms and went upstairs
to the police bureau to be finger
printed. Bill DAILY, Savold's man
ager, was pleased with his fighters
weight. He had predicted he would
weigh 100. Nova was about 3Ia
pounds over what he expected to
weigh.
DAILY commented: Il am more con-
fldent than ever that we will win
We will win by knockout"
Ray Carlin, Nova's manager, was
equally confident of winning. He
too. predicted a knockout, but would
not name the round.
Promoter Mike Jacobs predicted
an attendance of approximately
5000, with gate in excess of $50
900. In the event of rain the en-
tire card will be held over until to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Wickurd
Continued From First Page.)

tary of Agriculture and will include
representatives of our armed serv-
ices, the Office Of Price Administra-
ton, the Board of Economic War
fare and the w. P. B.
Operating agencies will be handled
by existing agencies so that 1t will
not be necessary to set up an elab-
crate food administration.
Il believe this program will help
us to meet Americas military and
civilian food requirements during
the war, and will also enable us to
continue supplying our Allies with
the foodstuffs they need"
In his speech, Secretary Wickard
said demands for food for the United
Nations had increased beyond ex-
pectations.
"A year ago it seemed certain that
we could meet all foreseeable lease
lend needs and have plenty OF all
kinds of food for all other uses and
even some to spare" he explained.
"Of course, it looked as If farm
ers would have to produce more of
some things. and professors handle
more. But generally speaking, it
seemed that the normal methods of
producing, processing and distribut-
ing food could 60 on as usual"
Declaring this was no longer true,
the Secretary said America was
sending its Allies mucn more food
than officials had expected a year
ago.
1T is still safe to say" he said,
that every one in this country can
have enough nourishing food, but
we can't be certain that we won't
run short of some particular kinds
of food and have to make up the
lack with other kinds OF food. And
it's already a certainty that many
kinds of food will reach consumers
in different packages or different
forms from those they are used to,
and that many methods Of dis
tribution will have to be changed" -"
Listing shortages of fertilizer,
farm machinery, agricultural labor,
trucks and tires, tin and processing
equipment and an overstrained
transportation system as difficulties
tending to limit food production and
distribution, Mr.. Wickard said:
I'VE have to do the best we can
with what we have got If we are
going to win the war and win the
peace afterward. In many cases the
old ways just won't do. We must
set up a new standard, follow new
methods"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
WooIen Mill Workers
Offered Wage Increase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, May al
James w. Bamford, representing
the Textile Workers Union of Amer
lea &c. I. o., said today the board
of directors of the American Woolen
Mills had proposed wage increases
of from to 717 cents an hour for
approximately $4,000 workers. The
proposal will have to be ratified by
the union before 1t becomes effec-
tive.
The increase, Mr.. Bamford added,
would amount to about s4,000,000.
Meanwhile, the Arlington Mills,
which employ 1000 persons, an
nounced that those receiving less
than rs cents an hour would get a
III -cent-an-hour raise, effective
June IA, while those earning more
than rs cents would get a scent an
hour boost.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
'B|ithe Spirit Medium
Wins Virginia Tract

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2l-Mildred
Natwick, who plays the medium In
the current Broadway success
"Blithe Spirit" today won deed to
an acre of ground in Virginia Tor
her best performance Of the year
as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ap-
plauded and agreed to visit her "old
Virginia home"
The deed to the property, de-
scribed as being on an up and
down" mountain, was awarded by
Mrs. Roosevelt on behalf of the
Barter Theater of Abingdon, Va,
once the home town of Mrs. Roose-
velt's father.
Miss Natwick's work in "Blithe
Spirit" was adjudged by the Barter
Theater the best performance OF
the year by an American actress. u
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Henderson
Continued From First Page.)
slightly under advance expectations

slightly under advance expectations
he said.
Mr.. Henderson added that control
over gasoline sales will be frightened
by use Of a coupon book when the
present rationing cards expire. The
coupons, he explained, will be taken
up by dealers and checked against
their records to determine that no
oversupplies are sold outside the
rationing authority.
The price administrator told the
President that he was gratifled by
the co;::ltry's acceptance OF price
ceilings in both retail and whole
sales fields. He spoke with particu-
lar pleasure also on the efficiency
Of the registration work done by the
school teachers Of the Nation, point
ing out that approximately so,ooo,-
900 persons had been registered in
q four-day period for sugar pur-
chasing.
Mr.. Henderson said he will make
a radio address on Monday night
in q discussion Of further price and
rationipg prospects.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Man Power
Continued From First Page

tCOntlnueO from FlrSC Page)
Employment Service to make prefer
ential referrals of workers to en-
ployers engaged in wal production
in the order Of their priority before
making referrals to other employers.
This would set up system Of pri-
critics at least for the 10000 900 new
workers sought for war industries
this year.
4. A directive to the United States
Employment Service to proceed i'm
mediately to analyze and classify the
occupational questionnaires distrib-
uted by the selective service sys-
TEN, to interview those individuals
with skills in critical war occupa-
tions and to refer them to job open
ings in war production work. This
would give particularly men with
dependents an opportunity to find
essential jobs, one of the goals of
selective service which as a matter
of policy has hoped to preserve
family ties.
Employment Offices to Help.
s. A directive to the selective serv-
Ice 5yStem to instruct all its local
boards located in community served
by the United States Employment
Service to obtain the advice of the
local public employment Office be-
fore classifying or reclassifying an
individual skilled in a critical war
occupation. A spokesman for the
man power commission explained
that the idea of this directive would
be to keep local boards from draft
ing necessary men by classifying
them or reclassifying them as avah-
able for military service.
6. A directive to the United States
Employment Service to increase its
activities and facilities necessary to
provide additional agricultural
workers.
7. A directive to the Farm Sc
curlty Administration to increase
the number of mobile labor camps
to make available workers in agri-
culture to achieve the Food for
Victory" objective.
8. A directive to the Office of De-
tense Transportation and the Farm
Security Administration to assure
adequate transportation facilities to
move migrant agricultural workers.
The War Man Power Commission
has already announced that steps
would be taken to keep men on the
farms.
People Asked to Cooperate.
Mr. McNutt said the directives
should be helpful in focusing and
o-ordinating the various activities
of Government agencies but that
they cannot be entirely successful
unless the people cooperate fully
with their Government.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Racing Results
Charles Town
ny the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purss, $500; allowances;
super root 1Dufiordc $50 $50 $50
Linden Girl Root 1l.eo 80
Also ran-RoyaI Pete. Merry Liese.
Bright n Happy. Doctor Posey. sunny
Lea.
sEcoNp RAcE-pur.s: $500: eIs,iTins; ~
Ler-Iin tscocca, 500 400 $50
kissin KID GBlstzaehsr) $50 4d00
Also ran-Oskaleaeh, AutoSo. Durable.
Exhort, Cnarmful.
THIRD RACK-Purse.. $500: elaimins; !;
4-year -olds and upward; Charles Town
csntrevnie lwrishh $50 $50 3.o
State witnsss toossD $50
Also ran-Joe Smokey. Trysak, war
1'r''' b:i1, h;d,'f boaSi: S,S: r.,d 1sssssso,
FOURTH RAc-Pwse. $500; claim:
ins 3-ysar-olds and upward; about 7
PossoI: NpEss tpunorD 1l.so s::cc sso
Ae3 can tssssssssto 400
Also rsn@virsini, Girl Golden story.
Repeat. Seplin, Purport.
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.s, $500; el.inins'
Ring Up (Du5ord $40 $50 $40
Milfymoon (Conley) 500 $40
P'n9 T,m., tM,issiHs:n ,sss: TAO
Also rsn@Bron. II. Asslsda. B.rraca.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Fostidious Parrot
Squowks, Gets
| Suqor Ration
BY the Associated Press.

6y lut hseOClaNu fIeoe'
ADRIAN, Mich, May 21.-Mrs,
Adam Johnston has obtained a
sugar rationing card for her Polly,
a fastidious parrot, after explain
ing to rationing board that it was
necessary for both the family's
peace of mind and the birds health.
With Polly cut down on its sugar.
its disposition went badly sour and
the Johnston farm home miles
northwest Of here became upset.
Things have been "on edge" Mrs.
Johnston said.
The birds peculiarities include a
stern dislike for cookies, candy and
water, but insistence on coffee three
times daily-with sugar.
The rationing board granted Polly
card for / pound Of sugar
month under the pet provision" Of
the rationing order.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Boy Drowned at Play
Near Water Cote Steps

An 8-year-old colored child
drowned this morning when he slip
ped into the Potomac River from
the steps of the Water Gate near
Memorial Bridge, where he had
been playing with four companions.
J. w. Christensen, bridge guard,
summoned police. The child, John
Pinkney, 1872 School street S.W.,
was pronounced dead when an
Emergency Hospital ambulance ar
rived on the scene. The body was
recovered by Albert Carter and
George Brown of the United States
Engineer ONCE, who were passing in
a boat
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociAted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year- -olds; lii miles.
Here Now tBeasy) $40 500 $50
gust BIeokl, 1850 2J5t4oo
Time. /: 40 3-6
Also ran-svift Sue. Busy Josie. Holly.
skippers Mate. Boxids. saverchance,
Footnote. Jewels Own. Ration.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $780, claim
ing: 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss
Risht esrls MscAndrevJ 1880 1880
Bolo Tie tGrilD $40
Also ran-Feslty. LISA. Duke Saxon.
Balms nd. Mamie E. Mistress Step. Cher
ryland, Treecla, Aerial Torpedo.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: special
weights; maiden 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss
b bAvachance (BodioW $40 $50 800
Grand Rush Ryan, $40 100
. Haichow (Wallace) 800
Also ran-Power House. LADY Romery.
Deceiyins. Top Note, Surprise Party, Good
Step, Irish Bay Yankee Notions Door
bJ D. We'll entry.
DAILY Double paid S32.6o0
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Capitol Hill Delegation
Attends BoIund Rites
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSociated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 2l.-Mem-
bers of both branches of Congress
attended funeral services today for
Representative Patrick J. Boland,
late Democratic whip of the House.
The Washington delegation,
which Travelled on a special train,
included Senators Guffey of Penn
sylvania, Lucas Of Illinois and Tru-
man Of Missouri and Chairman
Doughton Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
President Roosevelt designated
Postmaster General Walker to be
his ofncial representative.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
LaGuardia Raps Lands
For Calling Names
In Helmet Dispute
Charges O. c. D. Head
HirI..rs War Effort
By Ms statements
By tbs Assoc lted Press.

By tbs Assoc lted Press.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia today charged
James M. Lands. director Of the
Once Of Civilian Defense, with
"hindering the war effort by
making misstatements and call
ing names" in a new f1areup Of
their dispute over delivery of air
raid helmets to New York City.
Mr.. Lands in statement yester-
day accused Mayor La Guardia,
former director of the O. c. D., OF
'irresponsibility of utterance" and
referred to the Mayors repeated
declarations that the Government
presumably the o. C. D.-had halted
delivery of $4,000 steel helmets for
New York air wardens.
Shipment of the helmets was de-
layed by a difference between New
York City and a private firm, Mr..
Lands asserted. In q statement
today Mr.. La Guardia replied:
Il shall continue to demand for
my city protection and equipment
that Congress has provided for it,"
The Mayor charged that mot one
single piece Of equipment" has been
received by the city from the o. Cd.
and he expressed belief that same
situation held for all cities in the
country.
"Mr. Lands has repeatedly hurled
insult after insult on city after city"
Mr.. La Guardia declared, advocating
less chatter, less talk and more
supplies from the o. c. D. for the
American people for whom Con-
gress has generously made appro-
priations"
The Mayor said that on May ls
the city received 1884 helmets as
part OF an order for 22,l00, but
pointed out that these were in
transit before a freezing order went
into effect April %.
An earlier order was rejected, the
Mayor said, because the helmets
did not have the suspension" the
city ordered "and New York City
always insists upon getting deliv-
cries according to specifications"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Executive Vocotes
| Offices-Wfe Moves
In as War official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May
21.-Westchester Public Works
Commissioner James G. Hard
ing. q $l2,00-per-year executive,
was told today he'd have to re-
linquish his spacious of11ce and
take smaller quarters.
Mr.. Harding protested In vain
and finally asked who was to
get his ONCE. He was informed
the new tenant was the un-
salaried executive secretary Of
the Westchester War Council.
VINO has that job? Mrs.
James G. Harding.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Induction Delay Permits
Bettino to Fight Twice

By the Associated Press.
BEACON, N. Y, May 2l-Sched-
uled Army induction Of Melio Bet
tina, former nght-heavyweight box
ing champion, was deferred today to
permit him to take part in two
scheduled fights.
DR.. Charles Heating, draft board
chairman, said Bettina will be able
to fulfill contracts to battle Gus
Dorazio in Philadelphia June % and
an undetermined opponent In Chi
cago July 10, reporting for induction
July II.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

GUSTAVE BEEKMAN.
NAMED IN SENATE STATE
MENT-Majority Leader Bark
ley told the Senate yesterday
q Justice Department investi-
cation had exonerated Sem
ator Walsh, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts, of charges that
Senator Walsh could be &C
cused of "conspiring with
enemy aliens" in a Brooklyn
house of i'll repute kept by
Beekman. Beekman, SIS, is
awaiting sentence in New
York on his plea of guilty to
a charge of operating a dis
orderly house and on his con-
viction on a morals charge.
tStory on page A-3)
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
BroziI Curbs Trading
In U. S. Currency

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 2l.-The
Bank Of Brazil today issued orders
prohibiting the import or export of
United States currency in q move
1t said had been requested by WASH
ington to prevent the Axis use OF
United States currency seized in oc-
cupied countries.
Under the new regulations, the
Bank Of Brazil would be the sole
dealer in United States currency
here, and persons coming into the
country would be required to turn
In such currency in exchange for
Brazilian money.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
81 May Have Been Lost
In Mid.AtIontic Sinking

BY the Associated Press.
AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT,
May 2l.-Loss Of possibly 81 per-
sons in the torpedoing OF ship in
mid-Atlantic was disclosed today
after arrival here Of . handful Of
survivors.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Selections

Charles Town (Muddy.)
By the Louisville Times.
Meadow Sun, Oakwen, Time
Gold.
Happy Hostess, Lady Novice,
Dividend.
3-Chancer, Rough Brigade, Brazen
Hussy.
AMr. Jim. Fred's First. Balkanese.
5-Star Canter. Bogert. Storminess.
tThe Sheik, Glynland, Mowlee's
Lad.
II. Hal, Yankee Lad, Huppy.
81Stand Alone, Bar Ship, Portet.
Best bet-J. HAL.
Suffolk Downs (Sloppy)
By the Louisville Times.
1-Lina's Son, No Sir, Kleig Light.
1.-Two o. Two, Water Cracker, Miss
High Hat.
3IHigh Hat, Valdina Banner,
Nickname.
Two Pair, Pal, Bidder.
5-Albatross, Fritz, Catcau.
@Dear Yankee. Allergic, One o
One.
1.-Two Ways, Grab Apple. Daisy.
8tCuckoo, Repeller, Sicklebill.
Best bet-TWO WAYS.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
n IL Todoys Results and Entries
N0CIn0 ~ e VS. for Tomorrow
ncoln Fields Good .

Lincoln Fields Good.
b the Louisville Times.
i-3olo Ella, Heartbreaker, Chain
Break.
Bold Miss, Bolute, String Band.
3-Brutus, Arched, King Cotton.
HWoodford Lad, Active, Burgoo-
lette.
s. 5-Emolument, Zig Tag, Bayridge.
1Miss Militant, Technician, Cad
MUM.
7-War Vision. Buss, Pompton
8-Fly Me, Pick Out, Miss Bonnie.
9-Pompin, Mirrored, Magoloy.
Best bet-Emolument
Belmont Park Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Shotwick, Felsway. Smalt.
2-Wildebeest, Shadows Pass, De
Icer.
3-Mufled Drums. Sir Bluesteel.
John Adam.
+Notes, Plantagnet, Blue Nose.
@Bygone Star. Tacoma, Chickore.
1Overdrawn, Dispose. Ocean Blue.
ben Gray, Argonne Woods,
Homeward Bound.
sPistol Pete, Sun Triad Ring
Star
Best bet-Oyerdrawn.
Suffolk Downs Consensus Sloppy.
BY the Associated Press.
mo Sir, Kleig Light. Ardenen.
@Water Cracker. Catapult. Bras
Kitty.
3-Mokananne, Pretty Is, Valdina
Banner.
Bidder, Sicyon, Two Pair.
@Albatross, Catcall, Fritz.
6-Allergic, Dear Yankee, Thrift
Shop.
7-Mack's Miss, Vain Beauty. Daisy.
aQuercus, Cuckoo, Armistice.
Best bet-Bidder.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

When Kallay became Premier
two months ago it was understood
his predecessor, Laszlo de Bardossy,
would be foreign minister. Bardossy
was said to have stepped down in
protest against Nazi pressure for
more help in the war against Rus
sia. Apparently he was unwilling
to retain any government post.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000, claiming;
2-year-olds; AZ furlonrs.
Oomph tDe Lara Il 40 $50 40
Merry Rhyme (Deering) 500 50
nefetchit tStsnenb 800
Also ran-Pseine Maid. Beau Brummel
suntegrs. Vsldina Rocket.
e. gs..y ssiss;@,fs s.!. srsasIl; me- ''aso aso q! s
Red Meadow tFinnegan) $50
Also ran-Ls Scala, Village Belle Fly
DAILY Double Paid Sse aoD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward 9 turlonGs
Chance Sord Snyder $50 $50 ESQ
Biz Stakes lAtkinson) 1880 $50
KnlEht CAN .Bierman} 500
Also ran-My Elsie. Tony Weaver.
Mscks Dream. Valdina Bishop, Matchup,
Boredom, Becomly.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 goo; handi-
cap; 2-yesr-old fllies; iurionS6S6 ,o
Valdina Mari tBiermanl $50 go
Sharp Reward brennan 800
Ai@' Also la.nGl4tie,or, aiel4t Play. Rocket Gal,
Shadow.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Belmont Good.

Belmont Good.
By the Louisville Times.
Take Out, Shotwick. Smalt
2@Shadows Pass, Farrell, Mythical
King.
3-No selections.
4EPlantagenet, Notes. Flag Trum-
peter.
@Fairymant, Cross Tide, Bygone
Star.
6Ocean Blue, Dispose, Parasang.
ben Gray, Homeward Bound,
Marian.
s1Sun Triad, Buckle Up. Chance
Star.
Best bet-Shadows Pass.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Belmont Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACT-iurs.. $500; claiming
2;y..I;olds; iuIlons' 'luysnils I've Course -
Resal Boy (coule) $40 sddoo
Also ran-Fortress, Generosity, Tee
Mrs ?. 4. 3. wid.n.r and J. I. Wild.
ener entry.
Hishboroush 1Gilb.rD iI.5o $50 40
Brother Dear DAY $50 ?55oo
Solar Star ,Woolf) o'3o
Also ran-Tou Tour. wauinsford. Isle
p Pine Bid On s,4 s,l.nsie sDas.s
Helen, U Boy Crown.
Dany Double paid sllo.ao)
THIRD RAcE-Purss. s1,6oo; claiming
sss:5S!d' sises6m. Hild.bs.nn a.ss %'' slo 40 a7c
Rsisin Bread tcouleI 2,7o
IlIs' Also r,n4Woodyale Queen. bwhis-
Council Biur, chatiet. The General
chstn sc s ufsRs slomi.s Es's AND Mrs. D. Wool
'0,' ar 5. clark entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; special
Little Diana Lonrden) go $50 2.20
Whirliglg tRobertsonD 4.9O 80
First Blush tArcaro o'oU
Time 0:5o
Also rsn-Level Head. = sanehita. Co
lonial Miss. Opera Singer, Auletla Dos
Show and La Gala.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900 added
Belmont Spring Maiden Steeplechase'
4-year-olds and upward; about miles,
Royal Archer tMcMiln) 21.e0 1910 h.l0
Cortesano fJones) go $50
St. Patrick's Day tRiles) 7.oc
Time, 3 SO As.
Also rsn-Knishts Quest, Merchant
man, OKelly, Circus. Ladbrooke. Iron
Shot. b Dedham.
bR. K. Mellon and Mrs. z Dupont
Weier entry. cB. Parker and Miss Ella
Widener entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Discount, class c
handicap; purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds and
up: furonss.
Cuantos (Neves) $50 80 10
Dandy Fox tEads' 2.oo 80
Don Juan II tAdamS 2.IO
Aiao % r.nHseipi.y. Beautiful Il. Copper
Man.