davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
.Tydings Says Initial
Phase Of Economy
Probe be|sComp|ete
Substantial Savings
In Personnel, Time
And Money Forecast

Substantial savings in personnel,
time, space and money" can and
will be made as result of the in
vestigation which the Economy Sub
committee of the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee Is now conduct
ing, Senator Tydings of Maryland,
chairman of the subcommitte, pre-
dicted today.
THE initial phase Of the investi-
CATION has been completed" Sena-
tor Tydings said. From the facts
adduced, it Is obvious that there
has been great duplication of work
in the Government and much over
tapping"
He added that many opportuni-
ties for substantial savings would
undoubtedly grow out Of the re-
port which the subcommittee hopes
to make within two or three weeks
The other members Of the SUBJ
committee are Senator McCarran
Democrat, OF Nevada and Senator
Holman. Republican, of Oregon. The
subcommittee met today and went
over the reports of the subcommit-
tees investigators.
These investigators, through the
use Of questionnaires, submitted to
$500 section, bureau, department
and agency heads of the Govern
ment services have collected a vast
amount of information. Senator
Tydings said that the investigation
amounted to survey of the entire
Government except the Army and
the Navy.
The purpose Of the economy SUBJ
committee is to ascertain where
savings may be made in the use of
Government personnel. office space
and money. One specific purpose
Is to make available personnel in
non-defenSe agencies which may
be transferred to war agencies,
thereby saving both numbers OF en-
ployeS and money.
Senator Tydings said the subcom-
nittee also discussed today the type
OF report to be made and how it is
to be presented.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
official Holds Burmese
Criminals Aided Jops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Burma government official said
here today that native guerrilla
forces reported to have aided the
Japanese in the invasion Of Burma
probably were criminals.
A H. Seymour, British Colonial
Government official who heads a
lease-lend mission in Washington,
told reporters that the country as
a whole is not anti-British and pro-
Japanese"
Noting that the native guerrillas
had been reported TO number from
1000 to 5000, Mr.. Seymour said two
large jails in Rangoon alone held
1000.
The crime rate in Burma always
has been high" Mr.. Seymour said
1T would be easy for the japanese
TO arm criminals and lawless ele-
ments generally.
But the number of these was
small in comparison with the total
population. Most of the population
Is rural and it was too much To
expect the people generally to resist
or flee en- maSse."
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Records Case Jury Picked
As CrandaII Returns Here
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)


After Harlin William Crandall,
missing defendant In the Civil Serv-
ice records theft case had returned
to Washington this afternoon from
Richmond, Va, where he had been
over the week end, a tentative jury
Of 10 men and 2 women was Sc
lected in District Court before Just
ice James W. Morris to try the five
defendants involved.
When the case was called this
morning, Mr.. Crandall was absent
and Justice Morris issued a bench
warrant for his arrest, but the
missing defendant returned this
afternoon by bus.
Assistant United States Attorney
Murray, the prosecutor. announced.
as the selection of jurors went for
ward, that there was no subversive
aspect in the case. Two Of the de-
PENDANTS. Walter August Ceasar
Camp and Werner Julius Orbach,
their counsel said, are naturalized
American citizens, though formally
citizens Of Germany.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Awards
Continued From First Page. }

for her book "Reveille in Washing
ton," cited as "a distinguished book
OF the year upon the history of the
United States" A similar award
went to William Rose Benet for
"The Dust Which Is God" volume
of verse.
A $500 award went to Forrest
Wilson for CRUSADER in Crinoline,"
cited as distinguished American
biography teaching patriotic and
unselflsh services to the people.
Another $500 award was made to
Louis Stark of the New York Times
for his distinguished reporting of
important labor stories during the
year"
Stanton Delaplane of the San
Francisco (CalifD Chronicle was
awarded $500 for a distinguished
example of reporters work during
the year, the test being accuracy and
terseness." His articles were on the
movement of several California and
Oregon counties to secede to form
49th State"
StTlke PICTURE WINS S5UU.
The committee said that for this
award the preference was given to
news stories published in a daily
newspaper, prepared under the
pressure of edition time, relating to
matters Of special interest of local
or regional character.
Milton Brooks of the Detroit
News was awarded $500 for his
photograph entitled Ford Strikers
Riot described as an outstanding
example OF news photography as
eXempnfled by news photograph
published in a daily newspaper
This prize, made for the first time
was open to amateurs as we'll as to
photographers regularly employed
by newspapers, press associations,
Or SyndicatesD
A $500 award was made to DR.
Carlos P. Romoulo of the Philip
pines Herald manila, P. H. for
his observations and forecasts OF
Far Eastern developments during a
tour Of the trouble centers from
Hong Kong to Batavia"
Cartoonist Wins Award.
Herbert Lawrence Block of the
N. E. A. Service received a $500
award for distinguished service OF
a cartoonist as eXemplified by the
cartoon entitled British Plane ;
published in various newspapers or
March 7, l94l.
Sante GraZiani of Cleveland, Ohio
was awarded an annual art travel
ing scholarship valued at $500
awarded to the most promising anc
deserving artist by the Nationa
Academy of Design, with which the
Society of American Artists has beer
merged
A musical scholarship, valued a.
$500. was awarded to Lukas Eos.
OF New York City, considered tn,
most talented and deserving in or.
der that he may continue his studie;
abroad, on the nomination OF iur,
composed of members of the teach.
ing staff of the Department of Musi,
of Columbia University and of tn.
teaching staff of the Institute O
Musical Arti
Evening star., 1942-05-04
a Dodgers Fined Sl25
For DoubIe-Heuder Row
B, tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Fines total
ing SIPS were announced today by
Ford Frick, National League presi-
dent, as a result of incidents in the
Brooklyn Dodger-St. Louis Cardinal
double-he yesterday which saw
four players and both managers
expelled from the field.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers was fined $50 for failure to
leave the field after being told to do
so by Umpire ziggie Sears. Chet
Kehn, Dodger pitcher was fined S25
for profanity and Dolph Camilli and
Freddy Fitzsimmons, also Dodgers,
were fined s25 each for their actions
on the field.
Manager Billy Southworth of the
Cardinals and Pitcher Whitlow
Wyatt of the Dodgers, who also were
elected, escaped penalty by leaving
the premises Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Allen, Pulitzer Prize
Winner, Veteran Of 10
Forays With Fleet
Seo-0oine Correspondent
Couldn't Swim at First,
But He Knows How Now
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Larry Allen,
Pulitzer Prize winner for foreign
correspondence, went to sea for the
Associated Press before he knew how
every battle fought by the British
feet in the Mediterranean theater
of the war.
Several months ago when he re-
turned from the war zone he ad-
mitted that he couldn't swim
stroke A siX-week training in
Florida remedied that and now he's
back with the fleet again
On December 16, 1941, Mr.. Allen,
blond Maryland-born reporter, was
aboard the British light cruiser
Galatea, and nearly lost his life in
an oil-covered sea when she was
torpedoed. Unable to swim, and held
up by an under-inflated lifebelt, he
spent As minutes in the sea before
being picked up half-dead with
other survivors
When I went down of the side
and came up for the first time"
Mr.. Allen said, Il thanked God for
the little bit Of air I had put in
the life belt. Later, when my head
was being banged between a life
raft and the side of a rescue de-
stroyer, I thought I was a goner."
Was Aboard Illustrious.
But tfG story of the Galatea, one
Of score or more stories that de-
cided the Pulitzer Prize Committee
that Mr.. Aliens was the most out
standing of foreign correspondence,
was not his first brush with death.
Aboard the aircraft carrier Illus
trIous in January of 1941 he had
narrow escape. Forty to fifty
Nazi dive-bombers dropped 100000
pounds of high explosive bombs on
her flight deck while other planes
sent torpedoes into her side.
Il had seen many killed, and the
1llustrious was listing heavily, -
Mr.. Allen said of that experience.
Big bombs dropped like hailstones:
the Nazi dive-bombers were droning
like chorus of madmen, and every
gun on the Illustrious was firing
everything it had at them.
After four hours of this I said
my prayers. / didn't think I had
a chance in the world of getting out
alive. In those four hours the Illus
trlous suffered seven direct hits
from l,250-pound bombs. She was
aflre, wondered how she kept
af1oat, and why the magazines didn't
explode and blow us all to bits"
Nowhere to Go.
Again he wrote: There is no
safe place on warship when it is
attacked. You hardly know where
to co."
Mr.. Allen made some 10 trips with
the British fleet. Always he came
through with his story, sometimes
written on badly battered ship
trying to make port; sometimes
when back on shore and at least
once while propped up in bed re-
cuperating from injuries.
Mr.. Allen, who is 33 and was born
In Mount Savage, Md, always want
ed to be foreign correspondent.
He joined the Associated Press in
1888 at Charleston, w. Va, with that
goal in view. After a tour of duty
at Charleston and Washington, he
was transferred to the cable desk
in New York, thence to Europe
where he covered the Czechosiovakia
crisis in 1888, to Rome and then,
in May, 1910, to Alexandria, Egypt,
where he was accredited to the
British fleet.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Makers Ceiling Imposed
On Bock-FiIIed Beddino
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Admins
tration imposed a price ceiling, at
the manufacturers level, on back
filled" bed linen. lightweight type
widely used by modest Income
groups.
The prices fixed are lower than
was charged by manufacturers prior
to February 2, the price control
date for other bed linens, o. p. A.
said. Since that time no back
filled" bed linens have moved from
manufacturers hands. Retail prices
paid for such goods sold during
March were based on prices retailers
paid prior to February 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Shut Out, Devil Diver
Arrive al PimIico 10
Train for Preakness
Apache, Sun Again
And Fair Coll Also
Are Brought East
b. the Associated Press.

PIMLICO, Nd, May Shut Out.
the 1912 Derby winner, stepped out
of his horse Pullman today, appar-
emily none the worse for his ride
from Louisville. The son OF Equi-
poise was accompanied by Devil
Diver, his Derby running mate, and
the pair will aim their speed guns
at the Preakness. Devil Diver also
stood the trip we'll Leigh Cotton,
assistant to trainer John Gaver. was
in charge of the shipment, which
included several others Of the
Greentree Stables representatives.
The Belair Studs Apache and the
Mill River Stables Fair Call, also
rams in the Derby, arrived without
mishap as did the Calument Farms
Sun Again. Trainer Ben Jones
scratched Sun Again from the Derby
an hour before post time.
Sun Again Doubtful.
Sun Again is = doubtful starter
in the Preakness," said Jones, who
saddled Whirlaway and Lawrin for
their Derby successes. Il want him
to be at his best. II he Is ready I'll
start him, but I may wait as long
as the Withers before put him in
action"
Referring to Devil Diver, Assistant
Trainer Cotton said "the injury
suffered at Keeneland prevented Mr..
Gaver from doing what he wished
with the colt and he probably
needed that rest. He ought to run
better in the Preakness."
Tom Driscon, assistant to James
Fitzsimmons, trainer of Apache, said
the son of Alcazar had no excuse
except that "he may not have liked
the track"
Probable Dixie Starters.
Information was received here
that Alsab, Requested. Fairy Manah
and Valdina Orphan, others from
the Derby field, were to leave Louis
vile today.
The 38th running of the Dixie
Handicap on Wednesday has IA
probable starters according to the
latest check at the secretary's ONCE.
They are E. r. Bradley's Best Seller,
w. L. Brann's Challedon and Pictor,
Calumet Farms Whirlaway, Cedar
Farms Warlock, Mrs. Parker Corn
ing's Attention, Greentree Stables
Century Note, E. c. Hackney's Sir
Alfred, H. c. Hatch's F1lesteo. c. S.
Howard's Midland, H. S. Nesbitt's
Staretor, J. L. Sullivan's Air Master,
A. G. Vanderbilt's Impound and pos
sibly Valdina Farms Fairmond.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Chinese Retoke Points
At Ichong on Yongtze
' the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSOCldteu fIess.
CHUNGKING, China, May A.
Chinese troops have recaptured a
number of strategic points in the
vicinity of Ichang, Yangtze River
port in Hupeh Province, the Chi
nese high command reported to-
night.
Farther down the Yangtze, Chi
nese forces were reported to have
annihilated half of japanese force
attacking Chinhokow, town south
east Of Shasi. The latter, commu-
nications center on q canal con.
Meeting the Yangtze and Han Riv-
ers, is some SIS miles southeast OF
IchanR
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Three Fort Beivoir Men
Taken in Pennsylvania
2, tho Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, May 4-Three
soldiers who. Sheriff w. Emory Bretz
said, escaped from the guard house
at Fort Belvoir. Va, were taken
into custody after a chase on a
highway near here last night.
Sheriff Bretz identified them as
George Austin of Williamson, w
Va; Kenneth Eckert. 81, of Bunker
Hill, w. Va. and Bernard Butler
81, OF Philadelphia.
They were placed in the Cumber-
land County Jail to await return
to Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Miumi Boots Held in Port

MIAMI, Fla, May I R.-The
Coast Guard announced today that
fishing boats in the Miami Miami
Beach area had been ordered to re-
main in port. No explanation was
given and there was no word about
how long the ban would continue.
A similar order last February kept
small craft in the harbor for about
AZ hours.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
DAILY Double paid s1ss.20)
Sportsmon's S Park
By the Associated Press.

6y lHt hb6OCIAEtU EItoss
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonzs.
Light Tide Hrye) 1.40 4.s0 $40
High Talent murphy 4.40 $50
Speedy VALLEY tTurco) 40
Time, :0245.
O.. Look High, Heel Plate, Sir Rod, Tan
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds: 6h furlonks.
Spy Way Gitzenberser) 920 $50 900
Michigan Token fGuerin) 800 $40
Play Greenock (Robertson) $50
Time, 1:25.
Also ran-R. Dee, Mock Trial. Sta ton
House, Saverchance, Even Temro, Chic
Prince. Rejoinder.
(nsiIv Double Maid Sal 4OO
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Augur, Correeidor Hero
Recovering From Hurts
Earlier Story on Page AID

b. the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, May lit
Robert F. Augur, 80, awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism under heavy fire at Cor
regidor, is recovering from wounds,
his mother, Mrs. Frank M. Augur
said today.
She said the War Department
notification of his wounding and
subsequent improvement did not in
dicate under what conditions he was
injured.
1t was the first word of 1t. Augur
since early December when his last
letter was written, his mother said.
He entered active service December
!, 1910, from the reserve officers
list.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Churchill Downs Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
Aerial Torpedo, Meadowbrook,
Recalling
2-Captain Fury, Air Sprite, Ack-
well.
3-Captain Zac, Carbonate, Short
Life.
4-Questive, Valdina Melia, Pig
Tails
5-Vesuvius. War Vision, Migal Fay.
6-Jim Lipscomb, Papalinda, Henry
Halter.
Ted O., Miah. Darby Deebee.
8-Man About Town, Yelled Pro-
phet, Thos
Best bet-Captain Fac.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
NINTH RACE (Substitute)-Purse, $500;
4-year-olds and upward; fur
Hequn Optioned to Orioles

CLEVELAND. May 4 (P.-The
Cleveland Indians today optioned
Catcher Jim Hogan to Baltimore,
subject to 24-hour recall. Hogan
will join the International League
team at Buffalo Wednesday This
reduced Cleveland's roster to 26 men
one more than the limit.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Sportsman's Park East.
, fhs

Sportsman's Park tFast).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Highscope, Miss Merit, Roidef.
2-High Toss, Falsweep, Eternal
Wave
3-Prince Puck, Mighty Lucky,
Saragen.
+Commixion, Jay D. Bane, Look
out Below.
5-Remarkable, Illinois Tom, Calcu-
lator.
6-Miss Militant, Golden Goose,
Cirio
7-Grand Central, Aldridge, Three
Sands.
8-Purling Light. Heno Lion, Flush
ing.
9-Red Berry, Cato, Elder Jock.
Best bet-Prince Puck. .
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Norrogonsett Park
b. the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: .claimins;
4-year-olds and upward: 9 furlonss.
Flag Orland iTurnbulB 21.90 1880 $50
Vulcanus (Mooreb $50 $50
Hada Star tAtkinson) 2To
Also % ranEFa.r Twink. Short Measure,
Pernelle, Wika. Beacon Street, Dark Level
Miss Co-Ed. Buckets and Orcades.
SECOND RACLPurse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs thutel.
ss. Nd. stas:I., ssnSG ao 15o s9o
Shasta Man (Woods) $50
Also rsn-MuMis.tawney. AZ Once.
Brutus Folly Mill Iron. Caboodle, Very
Graceful, Scarcity. Brisht Acre and She
mite.
DAILY Double paid s1sS.2O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: special
weights; maidens, 2-year-olds; Ala fur
longs.
Tea Clipper tHrunelle) $40 40 go
Bus Girl (HowelD 11.60 200
Samantha tMalear) 1880
Time, 0:54 l-5. .-.
Also ran-Linwood Miss Belle Feathers.
q Fair Evelyn. Fond Thoushts, Victory
Play, Blue Eva. Sweet Lucy, Misinterpret,
ar. W. Collins and MIS-. C. Macleod
entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Racing Results
Pimlico

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: special
weights, maidens, 2-year-olds, 4la fur
longs
Black Grip CYounD $50 80 $50
Hadawin Deerins) $40 40
Ship Signal KEEPER 4.40
Time. 0:54hs
Also ran-City Man, Calvert Sand
Blast. Bean Work, Royal Fleet, Old West
bury. Doctor Posey. Sun Plane. Own Ship
SECOND RACEPurse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlones
Slow Motion (GozaleL) 40 $50 20
Supreme Speed (Roberts) 500 $50
q Marandan tPrafn) SO
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Tovn Car, BufYlehead. Crois-
SAINT. Cathode, Surprise Box. Mayfern'
Glenbroom. Mistassini Primarily.
Brining & Nicodemus entry.
DAILY Double paid SID
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
Roscoe K. tSchmidD 1890 300 $40
Wheat (Camillisl $50 Su
ANONYMOUS tCampben $50
Time. 1:44<,.
Also ran-Calatan, False Play, Three
Mines. Impregnable. renvay. Wild Chanee,
Walter Haight, Cordova ana Gala court.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give . bomber =
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Pimlico Consensus Fast.

-.- TLmucO SOnSenSuS tfaSt).
B. the Associated Press. ----- -------
Liberty Polly, Lanceleaf, Very
Quaint
lFlying Reign, Sweeping Lee, The
Killer .,.s
s-Dundrillin, Jacket, Meeting
House. "a
4-Ring Entry, Maejames, Liberty Jr.
5-Pompion, Abrasion, Jay Jay.
6-Trelawny, Anticlimax, Incoming.
High Arch, Rahanee, Exploration.
8-Silver Rocket, Say Judge, Battle
Won.
Best bet-Ring entry fourth race.
Jamaica Consensus Fast).
BY he Associated Press.
sugar Ration, Jamesborough,
Bulrushes.
2Ladies First. Little Davey,
Drudgery.
9Lovely Dolores, Whitewater, Free
Air.
+Phar Rong, Burgaway, Alohort.
5-Painted Veil, Pomayya, Equit-
able.
1Sweepalot, Miss B. B., Enoch
Borland.
Best bet-Portable.
Narragansett Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Jest Once, Zaltowna, Epitory.
LA Scala, Argos, Kleig Light.
Skinner Jacket, Hard Loser, Bow
Low.
lady Liberty, Twotimer, Shasta
Fiddle.
5-Forsooth, Quaroma, Gee Joe.
1Graustark, Time O. War, Marion
Collins
Wanna Hygro. La Tora, Mobcap.
aPari-Ernest, Max Forst, Hi-Kid.
Best bet-ForSooth.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

BY tne Ass0ClaHo EIese.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Jotun DAY $50 $50 $50
Blue whistler Gindberg) 1910 $50
Persistent tZufelt 400
Also ranWoutcome. r1yins Son. Navy
Blue. Equal Chance. Mad Time Budded'
Great Horde.
SECOND RACrPurse. 81 1900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Nestonisn UindberS) $50 800 300
Tellmemore CMeade) $40 80
Batter Up CWahler) 4oo
Also ranO-Moon Man. Lou oN.ill, All
Whims. Ballyarnett. Company Rest AND
iDaiiy Double paid Sls)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Eric Knight GindSerD $40 80 $50
Brother Dear tDay) 1880 $50
Maepal (Meade) 7.oU
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Maechie, Dennis r., Hying
Indian, RecogniEe. Isle De Pine.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 81 500; special
Bushel Basket (wrisht) $50 $50 80
. Dove Pie (WalD $50
Time, 1:002s.
Also ran-a Famous Victory. Harvest
Hand. Water Pearl, Headoverheels, Tweedy,
Hidden Ace.
al. H. Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Churchill Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and upward furlongs.
Ttnder Gal CBodiou) 73.4o 24so $50
Mistletoe tScurlockD $40 go
Double Value tStriekler) 40
Time, 1:16.
Also ran-In Range. st. Croix. Sky
Doc, I Carlade. EMPLOYER, Meritorious. Nice
Coin. Mr.. Mais and Valdina Luxury.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Batter (Mayer) 500 $50 $50
Monks Hero t0rilD 1880 11.20
Delta Dan tWallace) 500
Time, 1:14 2-5.
Also ran-Kerneiette. Burston Manor,
Symptom. Four Rings Clarcarole. Ira
La-La. Formal Dress.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

There Is no rationing of War
bonds. The e{more you get, the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Pimlico

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600 claiming;
uaidenS: "-yesr- r-olds. a., furlouEs
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Selections
Jamaica East.

Jamaica East.
By the Louisville Times.
Bottom Rail. Bulrushes, Black
Thrush
2-Drudgery, Short Cake, Wise
Hobby
3EYolandita, Now Mandy, Free Air.
4Phar Rong. Burgaway, Alohort.
5-Pomayya, Painted Veil. Love Day.
6-Billy O.. Portable. Notes.
B. B.
Best bet-Pomayya.
Pimlico Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
June Quest, Create, Pretty Is.
magnify, Flying Reign, Baby Boy
3-Meeting House, Rougemont. Bag
pipe.
+Hasteville, Quarter Time. Mae
james.
5-Pompion. Abrasion, Designator.
6-Incoming, Grey Wing, Cooch's
Bridge.
7-Exploration, Predicate, Rahanee
Say Judge, Battle Won, Helen's
Lad.
Best bet-Hasteville.
Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Jest Once, Flag Carrier, Port
spin.
LA Scala, Kleig Light. Paddy.
3-Bow Low, Dinner Jacket, RisSa.
| lady Liberty, Nice Enough,
Cahors.
5-Forsooth, Quaroma, Yannie Sid.
6-Boredom, Graustark, Time o
War.
7-Erins Sun, Don Pecos, Cuckoo.
8-War Bonnet. Pari-Ernest, Hi
Kid.
Best bet-Boredom.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. May 4 LP-Nationai AS
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Jomoico
BS the Associate

By The ASsoclattu FTtsS.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500: elsiming;
y Al fArlAnnn
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Z. Il BIZ oOI tTIIJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ring entry.

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: b furlongS
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Nurruqunsett Park
By the Associated Press

FOURTH RACNPurse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 2.year-olds: 4 " furlonss
LlnWood Oak III Nice Enoush lI3
Lady Liberty 113 Cahors --~.-- 116
Evening star., 1942-05-04

a Rokeby Stables and Skinner entry.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance.
XXI pounds apprentice allowance.
Xxx 10 pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
FOURTH RACE-Purse 50 600 added:
graded handicap. Class c: 3-year-olds. 8

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST 500: clainG
ins: 4-year -olds and upward: lhs miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;

THIRD RACEAPurse, 81 900; claiming
4year-olds and upward; steeplechase. :