davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-05

sole judge Of the obligations i'm
posed by its honor. In that man.
ner, the defenders OF Madagascar
have understood correctly their du-
ties. They have not hesitated. de-
spite their numerical inferiority, to
carry out their duties according to
the most noble tradition OF the
French Army.
England so often since the ar
mistice has manifested hostility to
France and the aggression which
she had just carried out against
Madagascar could not surprise the
French government
The French government, on the
contrary, regret to note that the
Government Of the United States
today approves and supports the
British government and cannot but
leave to President Roosevelt the
part Of the responsibility which will
fall on him In the consequences
which will result from this assres.
sion"
Evening star., 1942-05-05
A|sab, Va|dina Orphan
Arrive in Baltimore,
Ready for Preakness
Requested and Colchis
Also Reach PimIieo;
English Colt to Stort
B, the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Alsab and
valdina Orphan. second and third.
respectively. in the Kentucky Derby,
and two other Preakness candidates
arrived from Louisville today, while
the Maryland Jockey Club received
word that two more. one of them
a surprise entry. were coming down
from New York.
Sarge Swenke, trainer of Albert
Sabath's Alsab, and Frank Catrone,
trainer of Emerson F. Woodward's
valdina Orphan, said their charges
shipped we'll and both predicted
their colts would be right there" in
the Preakness Saturday.
Also arriving from Louisville were
Ben F. Whitaker's Requested and
william Du Pont, jr.'s, Fairy Manah,
both far back in the Derby.
The Jockey Club received word
from New York that Louis B.
Mayors imported, English bred Do
mingo would arrive tomorrow to
keep his Preakness engagement. A
maiden until yesterday, Domingo
won handsomely by seven length at
Jamaica, going l/l6 miles in 1:44H,.
Meanwhile, r. Sterling Clark's
Colchis was vanned down from New
York, arriving late today.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Fortresses
Continued From First Page.)

down to participate in the battle
for Java.
1t was during a raid on japanese
concentrations in the Bay Of Davao
that the bombardment squadron
paid its respects on the concentra-
ton of warships.
I'VE came over Davao at 1000
feet" he said. Our target was a
group of Is transports and we had
started our run. on. them. when We
saw about II warships In q small
bay,
1--WE changed our run. There
was quite a bit Of anti-aircraft, but
we dropped bombs on what was
either a heavy cruiser or Z. heavy
Dattiesfip.c We also hit three other
warships and sank q destroyer.
Three days later we came over
this spot again in very bad weather
I saw the heavy ship we had hit
before cooked on one side and we
hit it again. don't know whether
it sank
During 10 days OF operations
against the japanese in the Macas-
sar Straits, Capt Bohnaker said
American planes sank Is transports.
They also sank assorted merchant
vessels, including one l0,000-ton oil
tanker. The latter vessel sank in
three minutes after eight Flying
Fortresses attacked 1t from 1000
feet.
Finally, late in February, the
heavy bombers were forced to with
draw from Java because OF lack OF
fighter plane protection at the fields
they were using. Capt. Bohnaker
flew to Australia and returned re-
Gently to this country. He holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
his participation in the Davao raid
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Draft Glasses Based
On Family Status
Proposed by Taft
Senator Introduces Bill,
Charges Discrimination
Under Present Setup

Earlier Draft Story on Page B-1.)
By this Associated Press.
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio
proposed today that draft classifica-
tions be based on family status
rather than actual financial de-
tendency, saying there had been
great discrimination throughout
the United States with reference to
the question Of dependency"
He introduced legislation which
would set up seven classes and re-
quire each class to be exhausted be-
fore men in the next class could be
called. for service. The measure
would not affect occupational defer
ments now provided, and it would
not be retroactive.
Local Boards Differ.
Under the present system, Senator
Taft said, some local boards have
granted dependency dcferments to
virtually all married men, while
others did not consider q wife de-
pendent If she were working. had
ever WOTk kcO OI WdS CdPdUiC Va WoAA
ing.
There is hardly man today
under 45," Senator Taft declared,
who is able to make any plans for
the future. No one can be certain
whether he can continue in his
business or be drafted. This has
resulted in a flood of applications
for commissions from older men,"
Single Men Put First.
Senator Taft's bill would set up
these classes:
1. Men under IS who are unmar-
ried and childless, or married since
September 16, 1910, the date Of the
Draft Act.
2. Men between s. and IS who
are unmarried and childless, or mar
ried since December 20, 1941, when
the Draft Act was extended above
IS.
8. Married men under IS without
children.
4. Married men over IS without
children.
5. Men under %, married before
the draft, with children.
6. Men between 28 and IS, mar
ried before the draft, with children.
Z. Men over IS, married before De-
cember 20, 1941, with children.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Sinkinqs
Continued From First Page.)

the United Nations ship was sunk
and for three hours clung to piece
Of wreckage, where he was sighted
from plane by the two Navy men.
Gray landed the small plane on
the water, strewn with wreckage,
and White swan to the injured
man. lifted him onto a raft, and
fashioned for him q crude splint
made from floating board and
canvas from the raft.
Then the seaman was hoisted into
the plane and Radioman White re-
mained on the raft while Jones
was rushed to land for medical
treatment. White later was picked
up by another plane
For most of the United Nations
ships crew it was the second tor
pedoing in three weeks. They were
aboard a British ship sunk earlier,
but volunteered for servicee after
having been landed at an East
Coast port.
Abandonment Ordered.
When the British ship was tor
pedoed and began to sink John
Park, senior pilot, OF Vancouver,
British Columbia gave orders for
the ship to be abandoned.
Il had given the order" he said,
when the gunner came to me and
told me that he thought he could
see the sub. He begged me to let
him try to hit it. I told him to
go ahead, but we we're settling all
the time"
The gunner, Sid Webber of Beans
vile, Ontario. said Is shots were
fired and several near-hits were
scored on the submarine.
A 22-year-old seaman, Eddie Flah-
erty of Liverpool, England, went
back to the sinking ship from his
lifeboat to get the picture Of his
mother, now dead. from cabin
and then rejoined his shipmates.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Vichy
Continued From First Page. }

defending the honor of France. To
the civil population, unjustly at
tackled, and to soldiers, sailors and
airmen and their chiefs, I send my
greetings and those of France"
After comforting with Mr.. Tuck
this morning, M. Laval received the
newly-arrived japanese Ambassa-
dor, Takanobu Mitani. Later he
talked with the German consul gen.
eral, Krug Won Nidda.
Laval Consults Darlan.
M. Laval then called in Jules
Brevie, Secretary of State for Col
onies, and later consulted Admiral
Jean Darlan, chief of the armed
forces. The Colonial Office hummed
with activity throughout the day.
Mr.. Brevie sent message to Gov.
Gen. Armand Annet Of Madagascar
which said:
In the face of the odious aggres-
sion committed against the island
of Madagascar, France has the duty
to recall solemnly that no provoca-
ton or threat on her part could
serve as a pretext for such an at
tack.
Defense Stressed.
"She stresses. as you declared only
recently, that the great island Is and
remains resolved to defend itself
against no matter what aggressor.
The mother country addresses
her most affectionate greetings te
the loyal population Of the island
who have never ceased showing hel
absolute fidelity.
she places complete confidence
in you as we'll as in the chiefs oi
the land, sea and air forces and
their valiant troops guarding the
honor Of the flag"
Text Of Vichy Reply.
The text of Vichy's reply to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's note follows:
I'm reply to the note handed in
today by the charge d'affaires OF
the United States of America, the
French government raises the most
energetic protest against the ag-
gression OF which Madagascar ha.
just been the object on the part OF
British forces.
1T notes the assurance given that
Madagascar will be returned tc
France some day.
1T rejects as inadmissable the
pretension Of the Government OF the
United States to forbid that France
defend herself when her territory Il
attacked.
| The French government 10 the
Evening star., 1942-05-05


Mich.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIsGomez threw out
McQuinn. Judnich singled of Co.
mez's glove. Laabs doubled of the
right-fleld fence, Judnich stopping
at third. Stephens fouled to Esta-
leila. Swift doubled to center, scor-
ing Judnich and Laabs. Pofahl
threw out Harris. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Spence singled
to center for the first hit OIL Harris.
Vernon singled to left, Spence stop
ping at second. Campbell fouled to
Gift The bases were filed When
Gutteridge fumbled Early's ground
er. Estalella singled to center, scor-
ing Spence and Vernon and send
ing Early to third. Pofahl flied to
.Judnich, Early scoring after the
'oatcha IGuttesidge threw out Co.
meE. Three runs. -~a --.1,., =
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Gutteridge famed.
Cliff singled to center. McQullen
lined to Campbell. McQuinn popped
to Gomez.
Observation-Disclosures. was safe
on McQuinn's tumble Ortiz lined
to Laabs. Spence forced Wynn at
second, McQuinn to Stephens. Gut
tertdge threw out Vernon.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Judnich flied to
Spence. Laabs tripled Of the left
field barrier. Stephens flied to
Campbell, Laabs scoring after the
catch. Swift popped to Pofahl. One
run.
WASHING TON - Campbell
walked. Early fouled to Cliff. Esta-
leila singled to left, sending Camp
bell to third, and Estalella continued
to second on McQuillen's tumble.
Pofahl was purposely passed, filling
the bases. Gomez fouled to Nc
Quinn. Wynn singled to center,
scoring Campbell and Estalella, and
sending Pofahl to third. Ortiz
famed. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Criscola batted for
Harris and beat out a bunt down
the third base line. Gutteridge lined
to Gomez who threw to Vernon
catching Criscola of first for a
double play. Cliff popped to Ver-
non.
WASHINGTON - Biscan now
pitching for st. Louis. Spence
flied to McQuillen. Vernon was
out. McQuinn to Biscan who cov-
cred first. Campbell famed.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Pofahl threw out
McQuillen. McQuinn flied to Camp
bell. Gomez threw out Judnich.
WASHINGTON-Evans batted for
Early and took a third strike
Stephens threw out Estalella. Cliff
threw out Pofahl.
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Evans now catching
for Washington. Estalella threw
out Laabs. Stephens famed. Cul-
lenbine batted for Swift and famed
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Budget
Continued From First Page)

crease in water rates and legisla-
ton that will make possible collec-
ton OF some $400, 900 in delinquent
water bills.
The financial condition of the
District is good" he said. Its debt
Is small, tax collections are good.
There is surplus in District rev.
enues this present year and in the
fiscal year l943, covered by this bill
there will be surplus of $1,000 900
besides cushion of $1,000 900 for
emergency appropriations"
He complimented the District
Commissioners and other District
oficials on the cooperation which
they gave the committee in drafting
the bill.
$685. Over Budget.
Representative Murdock of Ariz-
ona and Chairman Randolph Of the
House District Committee joined
with Chairman Mahon and Repre-
sentative Stefan in emphasizing
that $135 900 in excess of budget
estimates had been provided for de-
velopment of the physical training
and health programs, especially
since the military records show that
nearly one-half of those called in
Selcctive Service were found dis
qualified physically.
Representative Plumley. Repub-
lican, Of New York emphasized that
action must be taken to collect the
unpaid water bills and argued that
the proposed 10 per cent penalty
could not be collected if it was found
impossible to collect the original
bill. He was advised that probably
the old law Of 1859 would be amend
ed so as to correct the present sit
uation.
Representative Brown, Repubn-
can, Of Ohio complimented school
officials for doing an excellent job
under difficult conditions and said
that the school system should not
be handicapped by a reduction of
appropriations. 1t was explained to
him that all necessary school facili-
ties would be provided and that only
the impossibility of getting material
prevented an extensive school build
ing program.
Chairman Mahon told his col
leagues that the per capita income
in the District ranks first for the
entire country Chairman Ran
dolph Of the District Legislative
Committee said it was only fail
to couple with that statement that
the cost of living in the Distric!
is probably higher than anywhere
else. Mr.. Mahon complimented Mr.
Randolph and the District Com.
mittee In passing rent control legis.
lation. He said that the director
of rent control is doing a splendit
Job and savint the public from ex'
eessive rents.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Clayton Heafner Barred
From P. 6. A. Tournament
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., May 5.-Clayton
Heafner, the big, blond golfer of
uncertain temper, said today the
Professional Golfers Association
had barred him from the national
P. G. A. tournament to be held
in Atlantic City May 1881.
News of the ruling, Heafner said.
was given him by George Singer
land, president of the Carolinas Sec
ton of the P. G. A., just before he
was to tee off with IA other pros
in sectional qualifying play for two
berths in the P. G. A. meet. Singer
land told him he would not be per-
mitted to compete, he said, because
OF alleged "unethical conduct" at the
$4,000 Asheville tournament this
spring.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Painted Veil Is Winner
Of Maude Muller Handicap

BY the Associated freSS.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, ia
maica, Long Island, N. Y, May S.
The French blue and pink silks Of
Movie Magnate Louis B. Mayer
were borne to victory by Painted
Veil in the Maud Muller Handicap
for fillies and mares, top offering
here today. The Blue Larkspur
filly led Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Po-
maya over the line by scant
neck, but Jack Westrope had the
winner well in hand.
A half dozen lengths behind came
Mrs. w. r. Flemming's Loveday to
earn the show in front OF Equitable
and Yarrow Maid. the latter a
stablemate of Pomayya.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
DAILY Double paid $685.. 80
Nurrogonsett Park
b the AsSociated Prsss.

b the Associated Press.
4-year-olds and up; III. miles
Epitory (GonZalez) $500 l1.40 100
Richestan (Seabo) 1900 ii so
Reigh Me Irinnesan 1880
so..s .1 ss;4:2 IN G ss0I s;ss: is: rss
cies, Zaltowna. Jest Once.
SECOND RACEPurse 81 900: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up: furlonss tchute).
Pilot Boat lPierson 1910 SO
Time. liz
Also ran-Rollsbuzzy Gay Set, Kleig
Lisht, Noonstep, Savings Bank
DAILY Double paid S6O.sO)
THIRD RAcE-Plrse, 81 LOCO; claiming;
Bow Low tMoore) 1910 $50 40
Rissa tHowelD 40 $40
Dinner Jacket tsnyder) 2.ao
Jack Fly. Eisht and Six, Maydis MAJ 'ih'
FOURTH RAcEPurse. 81 900; allow
f anses; S.year-olds; ,4h ~ turlones,
Nice Enoush loonz,lez) 500 $50
iw0tlmer !brunelie) $50
Also ran-Linwood Oak. Shasta Fiddle,
Cahors.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming;
gsootS0s foTsootS snSd.r ngs upward d miles
ouaroma Atkinson, 0o $50 so
Oa4i11y 4iE. f9rd tPierson) 400
Also ran-cee Joe, canterbrun. yanni.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Suffolk Downs Reports
$3OO,776 Profit for Yeur
b. The Associated Press.

b. .he Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 5.-Eastern Rae
ing Association, operating the Suf-
folk Downs race track, today re-
ported q net profit Of $500, ,776 after
all charges and Federal taxes in
the year ended March 81, or the
equivalent of $10.03 a share.
Profits In the preceding year were
$242,965, equivalent to $500 a share.
Federal tax deductions in the last
year aggregated $223 900, compared
with $102,315 in the preceding II
months.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Sportsman's Park.

Sportsman's Park.
By the Louisville Times
(Fast.)
liking Cotton, Cloudy Weather,
Cackle Time.
Gold Mesh, Tex Star, the Marker.
3-Country Miss, Huri HON Hari,
Doctor Reder.
4Float Away. Valtite, Good Gosh.
5-Brown Mate, Mr.. Inflnity, Eb's
First.
6ICherry Trtfie, Moslem, Cooling
Spring.
7-Anopheles, Commission, Water
cure.
8-Chance Ray, Ardour, Prompto.
9-Millmore, Black Time, San
Ignacio. Al
Best bet-Cherry Trife.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Churchill Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000: claiming:
maidens: 2-year-olds: A., furlonFs
Aerial Torpedo. Ryan) $50 so 80
Icy Run lWeidaman) 500 44O
Smokin OFT adams 1850
Time. 0:55.
Also rsn-f Meadovbrook. Stately Soul,
New Blend. Nav, Mary Colleen. Blandina,
sugar Faye, fspect's Gal and HRecallins.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlones
Hada Time !BodioU 1890 1900 1000
Say Nomore tAdams) 4 90
Time, 1:13 As.
Also ran-seekonk. 1.-THE Count, In
voice, Air sprite. Sparkling Gem, Perfecto
Phil Frank L.. Yankee Notion, Epola.
THIRD RACE-Purse: $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds: 41a furlongs
Captain FAC tAdams) 800 24O
Carbonate tBodiou) 80
Time. 0:537s.
Also ran-Luroid. Baxter Street, Dick
n
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Jamaica Consensus East.

Jamaica Consensus East.
b. tie Associated Press
Sparkling Maid, Uhhuh, Promi-
nette.
british Warm, Ladies First,
Livelyhood
3ICoupon, Happy Note, Selmalad.
ENestonian, Whiscendent, Brown
Gal.
5-G. D. Widener entry, Corona
Corona, -Four Freedoms.
6-Dini, Monday Lunch, Hard
Jester.
Here Again, General Jack, Sandy
Boot.
Best bet-G. D. Widener entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Narragansett Consensus.

A1craI5 4, i7filFast.1cuc .tc15
b the. Associated Press. n e--e-
l-Equistone, Ghost Queen, Sparrow
Chirp. .4 -. -
Mar lie, Prairie Dog, Range Dust.
SASharp Reward, Sea Marriage,
Glenock. fr1h A-r TGr7 -
+Conqueror II, French Trap.
Multitude.
5-Jack's Girl, Branmintan, Mixer.
6-Hicomb, Little Beans, Bull Brier.
Cash o. Boy. Don Moss, Purcell
vile.
1Two Ways, Daisy, Darby Dague.
Best bet-Conqueror II.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

2. the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward ) furlongs
Cherriko (HiRley) 4s0 $50 go
Highscop. tMacAndrew) $40 80
Modulator fJohnson) 42O
Time, Ola
Also ran-Miss Merit, Pretty Rose, Euff
Ryan. Deep Dock, Grey Flash Just Beans
Roidef.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4.year.olds and upward: 7 furlongs.
Very True lMartin) 1880 $40 400
Truda (Weisman) 400 340
ralsweeD uEmmon9 600
Time. 1915
Also ran-High Toss, Matchless, Psulson.
JAY Heart, Long Lane, Mornins Mail and
Merry Saxon.
DAILY Double paid s3o.eoD
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Racing Results
PimIico
By the Associated Press,

By the ASSociated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds: Az furlonss
Flying Junior tHaaO SEQ 800 $50
Pretty Is (Malley) $50 800
Lance Leaf fCampbelD 43O
Time, 0:557t.
Also ran-shy Miss. Athaliah. Oyster
Cracker, Very Quaint, Huinca Loo, Johns
Teddy, Create, Flying John.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlonss.
Magnify Haas $50 $50
Malvois (Scott, $40
Time. 1:14Ls.
Also ran - Calcutta, Flying Reigh.
c-sveeping Lee, Disclose. Jacks Star Lady
Galjan. Renowned. Baby Boy and Cavern.
{ Lyon and Martin entry
DAILY Double paid S14)
Evening star., 1942-05-05

GREAT LAKES, uL.-MILK TEETH GAVE HIM AWAY-Ex-
cused from further admitted
49, Herbert Howard Hale of Detroit smngy said goodby
1t Robert H. Hudkins (righ today The said he
aned consent OF his mother Mrs Thema Davis Of Akron Ohio
and had signed Cleveland February giving his age
IT. He had completed naval recruit training ready
Gliding Herbert about his milk teeth led to his
confession A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-05-05
WhirIowoy Is 3-to-1 Choice
In $4,000 Dixie Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

PIMLICo RACE TRACK Baltimore May 5-Folowng is the line
with the listed according
$40 added Dixie Handicap mile sixteenhs
Evening star., 1942-05-05

If all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam is selling were laid end to end,
they would reach to Toxic. Buy
them, and lay them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
By the Associated Press.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Ry TIE Associated Press,

Ey TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
maidsns pattn 1Iyesr,o,ds = llTloasss 90
Toss Up NevesI 11.20
: Time 1:o1 is
Also ran-Plucky Ray. 1ulrushes. Black
= SECOND RAcE-Purse,. s1,5oo:. claim
inga'4 -year-olds and upward, & fAfloASs
Wise sI EebSH t9a,n 9Roesrssnl + sc ss s95 e.
mort CAKE Quietly '-,--- s-T;;r9 $50 $50
Also r.n-cl.ssie Beauty, Purple
Prince: Cleo Louise: centupls. Merry
stey.d,; fAlea-oai. Neap.
1Daily Double paid s2e3.eo
anees; = seyesT.oids;, S furlonIs
Es..rii. Esv Mapi, I,iJi.gi lzgislo a.'0 s:sS ssS
Time. 1:0Oas.
Ais. AI.o rsnMLsyelg RRelOres, Free Air. Yo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000 added;
graded handicap Class c; 3-year-olds; 6
ph:P ffn'Pnfa' Rons cpetero 900 40 $40
Alohort (James) 42o $40
Scotland Light tMeade) so
Also ran[.Blue Water. Generous. Ben
Maud Miller Handicap; a-yeaY.olds and
pointea pDEa.d' v1.ii III 1W.stroD. %lss a,o aoo ont
Love Day may out
Time. 1:44h..
Also rsn-.Y Ysrrey Maid. Equitable.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
A Todoys Results Entries
NuC|H9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections
Churchill Downs (Fastl.

OHuTCHtI -DOWHS Ut dStT'
BY the Louisville Times,
1-Burston Manor. Hi Winnie, Jump
Bid.
2-Yar, Hogan. Which Man.
3-Lord Vatout, McGarvey, Jacko-
rack.
@Electrical, Akrontown. Playante.
SACK Twink. Agricole, Raphael II.
6-Mirrored, Pompim, Sign.
7-Oversight. Foxleigh, Some Count.
8-The Object, Birka Boy, Satin
Rolls.
9-Old Book, High Vote, Sudden
Thought.
Best bet-Jack Twink
Evening star., 1942-05-05

THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming
4-year-olds and UP; steeplechase; . miles.
Glen-Na-Mona Rus'D 5000 $3.50 $50
Jacket (Owen) $40 2.90
Dundrillin CRoberts) $40
Time. 3:532s
Also ran-West Haddon, Ba gpipe, Rouse
mont. African Boy and Balk.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Baseball
FOURTH INNING.
Continued From First Paee.)

out to McQuinn. Ortiz flied to Jud-
Mich.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-furse. 81 900; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds 4ls fur
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Jomoico

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500; special
weights; maidens; @-year-oldS, furlonss.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Narragansett (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Ugin, Count Cotton, Sir Quest.
2-Mar lie, Prairie Dog, Flaming
High.
Sea- Marriage, Lady Bob. Glenock.
EFranco Saxon. Multitude, Peter
Argo.
5-Branmintan, Tides In, Mixer.
6-Rough Time, Bull Brier. Nicomb.
Don Moss, Purcellville, Beau
Brannon.
S-Crab Apple, Darby Dague, Daisy.
Best bet-Mar lie.
Jamaica Fast.)
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Prominette, Uhhuh, Steel Queen.
british Warm, Cockerel, Count
Haste.
3-Coupon. Marogay. Selmalad.
4-The General. Nestonian, Wl1is-
Cendent.
5-Bull Pen, Joe Burger, All Hoss.
6-Naval Reserve. Spanish Duke.
Hard Jester.
SANDY Boot, Bright Gay, Here
Again
Best bet-British Warm.
Pimlico (Fast.)
BY the Louisville Times.
Trigger Rose, Can Time, Ho Hum.
2-Impregnable. Phantom Player.
Gala Court.
3-Ossabaw, Fran de Perse, Good
Chance
4-Little Monarch, Caumsett, Buc-
ket Shop.
5-Handy Tom, High Command,
Road Scraper.
6-Whirlaway. Midland. Challedon.
7-Tomluta, Sunset Boy. Columbus
Day.
8-False Play, Northport, Record
Flight.
Best bet-Whirlaway.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

FOURTH RACE-purse. 81 900: special
WEIGHTS; maidens: 3-year -olds; l mile and
Evening star., 1942-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1942-05-05

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 100000 added:
Dixie Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: I q
Evening star., 1942-05-05
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. May 5 LP.-(Nation
Association Securities Dealers, Incl
Evening star., 1942-05-05

| FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: allow
| ances: 2-year-olds: 4h7 furlonss.
Ringmenow tRobertsb $50 2.49 go
| Liberty Jr tDeering) 800 gao
| Defense Bond Mower $40
| Time, 0:54h. e..
Also ran-KanlaSt, Ghost Hunt and
! Quarter Time.