davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Corporal Testifies
He Drove Car CARVING
Civil Service Files
Ex-MuiI List Firm Aide
Says CrondoII Brought
Records to Auto
Earlier Story on Pare B-11


Walter Cloyd jackson. red-haired
Army corporal, admitted in Dis
trict Court late today that he drove
the automobile which was used to
carry to the Offices of the Standard
Business Service some of the 10000
Government personnel records al
leeed to have been removed illegally
from files Of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Testifying at the trial of four men
and a woman charged with theft
of the records, Corpl. Jackson, a
former employe of Standard Busi-
ness Service-a direct mail list sup
ply firm-named Harlan G. Gran
dall a former commission employe
and one of the five defendants, as
the person who brought the per-
sonnel sheets to the car he drove.
He testified that on each of the
trips he made to an office of the
commission in building at Eleventh
and G streets NV, he was accom-
panied by Lawrence L. Haynes, an
associate in the Standard Business
Service, and another of the defend
ants.
Corpl. jackson said he had driven
Mr.. Haynes from the firms head
quarters near Tenth and D streets
NV. to the Offices occupied by the
commission four or five times in Sep
tember, 1910, and on each occasion
they were met by Mr. Crandall. He
declared that Mr.. Crandall would
get into the car with a batch OF the
personnel sheets about 6 inches
thick, ride a block in the car and
then get out.
Miss Selma Cohen, a former en-
ploye of Standard Business Service,
testified that while she worked for
the firm for about six weeks in 1910
she observed bundles of the Gov
ernment employe personnel records
scattered about the Office in piles.
She admitted under oss-exami-
nation that no effort was made to
conceal the records.
Another prosecution witness, Ed
ward B. Olsen, Civil Service Com
mission official, testified that Mr..
Crandall, who had worked under
him, requested a transfer to an
other division in the commission in
December. 1910 The Government
alleges the personnel records were
stolen between August, 1910, and
January, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Lehman Declares
He Won't Run Again
b the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, May Herbert
n. Lehman, New Yorks four-term
Democratic Governor, announced
today he would not be a candidate
for reelection, and said, IF nomi-
mated, I will not accept the nomina-
ton"
Gov. Lehman added, when my
duties as Governor are over I expect
to devote all my time and energy
exclusively to the war effort"
The Governor said, however. he
has no plans for leaving his Office
until the end of the current four
year term December 81.
His announcement came in the
midst of long standing speculation
that President Roosevelt, his prede-
cessor in the New York governor
ship, would offer him a war job in
Washington in the near future.
Gov. Lehman said, however, he
has nothing specific in mind on the
nature Of his future activities. But
] have no doubt there will be many
opportunities for service in the war
service"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
u. ). Rubber Shortage
Called a Myth al
House Hearing
Western Hemisphere Has
100000 Tons or Over
In Trees, Dealer Says
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
Elliot E. Simpson, an indie
pendent rubber dealer, told the
House Committee on Weights
and Measures today that the
rubber shortage is a myth" and
"the President and the American
people have been sold a gold
brick by the fake rubber short
age"
There is a minimum of 1900 900
tons to 100000 tons of crude rub
ber in the Western Hemisphere in
mature trees" Mr.. Simpson testified.
Eight hundred thousand tons of
rubber is all that is needed for de-
fense and all civilian necessities
which is easily provided for in this
hemisphere,
Lets use business methods to
acquire this rubber at once, and
keep our dreams of 100000 tons Of
synthetic rubber for 1943 as an
added insurance"
Appropriation Asked.
Earlier Robert P. Patterson, Un-
dersecretary of War, had described
the rubber shortage as so acute"
that the time had come to stop
Sunday trips, visits to Cousin Joe
and petting parties.
Representative Faddis, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania asked approval of
his resolution to authorize an ap-
preparation of 250000,000 from the
currency stabilization fund to obtain
all the South and Central American
rubber possible.
Cyrus Newman, president Of a
Philadelphia commercial alcohol
company, told both the Senate
Patents Committee and an agri-
culture subcommittee that DR.. E. R.
Weidlein, head of the Mellon Insti-
tute and chemical consultant for
the War Production Board, had told
him that the production of rubber
from alcohol involved the shortest
process.
Nelson's Remark Recalled.
Despite this. Mr. Newman said he
was informed by w. P. B. officials
that only 10000 tons of the pro-
gram had been allocated to this
process, the remainder going to
firms which employed the petro-
leum process of obtaining butadiene,
from which synthetic rubber is
made.
The Carbide S1 Carbon Chem
ical Corp. got this single ALLEGATION.
the witness added. He said he had
attempted to obtain contract to
produce butadiene from grain alco-
hol.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Actress Gets Divorce, Holds
Husband S Flying Is Cruelty
p, the Associated Press.

r., the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May Ann
Sothern won divorce today from
Roger Pryor, orchestra leader. after
she declared that Mr.. Pryors in
sistence on flying constituted cruelty.
we separated twice before our
final separation" the actress told
Judge Harry r. Archibald And all
three breakups were due to the
same thing-airplanes.
He took up flying three years ago.
am terribly frightened by air
planes and begged him not to fly.
But he kept on and would make
cross-country trips in his plane,
despite my protests. Sometimes he
would 60 away in his plane, and
wouldn't know. where he was for a
week at time"
Miss Sothern and the son of the
famous bandmaster. Arthur Pryor,
were married here September n,
1896. They have no children.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ton Jap cruiser was sent to the
bottom.
Caught Foe in Strait.
"At about 3 pm. the Army fur
nished us with information that
two Jap destroyers were proceeding
along the Cebu coast" 1t. Bulkeley
said. I'VE planned an attack south
of Cebu Island, in narrow strait y
With 1t Bulkeley in one boat was
Ensign Cox. 1t. Kelly commanded
the other craft. They arrived at
11:30 pm. at rendezvous.
I'VE met the Jap cruiser at this
ooint, 1t Bulkeley continued, with
one destroyer close by and three ad-
ditional destroyers in the near
vicinity" Each of the little boats
launched two torpedoes, and all four
struck the cruiser, which was en-
gulfed in heavy smoke and sank in
20 minutes.
"One enemy destroyer chased 1t.
Kelly's boat to Cebu," 1t. Bulkeley
added, where it was dive bombed
by four seaplanes at dawn. 1t.
Kelly shot down one seaplane."
Attack Jap Boat at rs Yards.
Most exciting Of their experiences,
1t. Bulkeley recalled, was an attack
on an armoredw boat, made under
machine-gurr ffe at Is yards. The
Japanese boats we're attempting to
make a landing in the rear of Gen.
Wainwright's forces when Bulkeley's
squadron came upon them.
I'VE approached closely and, not
knowing who they were, challenged
them. They opened fire at Is yards
with machine guns. This was at 4
am. We sank one boat with about
SO Japanese In 1t and let them drown
because they had opened fire first
and had wounded one of our officers.
I'VE took two prisoners-a JAP
anese captain and a private-after
we had boarded one of their land
ing boats. The captain was on his
knees with his hands in the air,
crying, Me surrender, me surren-
der"
1t. Bulkeley revealed that when
our usefulness was at an end and
our mission completed, we were
flown out Of the Philippines to Aus
tralia on orders of Gen. Macarthur.
We were then flown from Australia
to the United States"
He said he and his fellow officers
were leaving Immediately for New
York via Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Golf Association Plans
Hale America Tourney
As Scheduled
Chicago Competition
To Go On June 1921
Despite Log in Entries
Earlier Story on Page CID
By the Associated Press.

tLdIiiCI StUIy vi dSC S-l'D
Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 7.-Despite a lag
in entries, the Hale America Ma
tional Open Golf Tournament
scheduled for Chicago June 1921
definitely will be held as scheduled
Francis Ouimet of the United States
Golf Association said today.
The tournament is being spon-
sored jointly by the U. S. G.. A. and
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. of which Ed Dudley is presi-
dent. Ouimet is chairman of the
Joint Tournament Committee.
Earlier, Dudley said the tourna-
ment might have to be abandoned
unless a more representative group
of entries was received.
when we told Dudley that we
had only about 200 entries so far,
said Ouimet, "he was pretty blue
and thought the tournament might
have to be Cancelled. But the tour
nament is definitely on.
1T is true that entries have been
tagging behind the usual number for
the U. S. G. AS usual open cham
pionship. 1t is just possible that
we may have to make some minor
adjustments in the schedule of pre-
liminary qualifying events; but
even so, that would have no effect
on the big final at Chicago.
"Of course, we have been con-
cerned with the number of entries
At the moment there are about 200
of which half are from amateurs
This is about half as many as the
U. S. G. A. usually receives up to
this point for it's open champion
ship"
Proceeds from the tournament will
60 to the Navy Relief Society and
U. S. o.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
T.. B. ). Claims &C.
Could Bar Newspaper
Holdings in Radio
Regulations Without
Warrant in Low,' House
Committee Is Told
By the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
John J. Burns, counsel for Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, main
tanned today that the Federal Com
munications Commission could bar
newspaper ownership of radio sta
tions without seeking congressional
approval if its regulations covering
networks are upheld.
He told the House Interstate Com
merce Committee that these regula-
tions, limiting duration of network
contracts with individual stations,
outlawing exclusive options on sta
ton time, and limiting the number
of stations which could be owned
by network were completely with
out warrant In law"
I'm the event the commission
should undertake to separate news
papers from ownership of radio sta
tions, it would be your idea that
some similar regulations would be
spelled out?" inquired Representa-
tive Halleck, Republican, of Indiana.
Millions Refused.
There is no question about it."
responded Mr.. Burns.
In earlier testimony the commit
tee was told that G. B. S. had re.
fused more than 100000 of net
work business in four years to main
tain its standards of good taste,
and other basic policies
Frank N. Stanton, c. B. S. director
of research, said the network had
laid down a policy barring programs
which eXalt criminals and glorify
dlsrespect for governmental or pa
rental authority, and had refused to
sell time for discussion of contro-
versial public issues.
He appeared before the commit
tee to present statistics in connec-
ton with proposed legislation to
amend the 1884 Federal Communi-
cations Act and change the F. C.
C.s administrative organization, its
procedure for handling applica tons,
and its appellate rights.
Free Time Donated.
1t would be easy, Mr.. Stanton
Sald, 10 sell time to those who wish
to oppose congressional legislation,
and permit the interests with the
largest purse to make the most per-
suasive presentation"
| Columbia" he added, docs not
do it, but instead gives away free
| time for controversial discussions
except during election campaigns,
; when the candidates require and
ought to have more time than the
network could afford to give them. >
Discussing radio revenue, Mr.
Stanton said 1T has taken radio
broadcasting IS years of uphill COM
| petition against the older adver-
tising media to win as little as IL
cents of the American advertising
dollar.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Best Showing Made
By AIsab in Workouts
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May Three
Preakness candidates, Alsab, VAL
dina Orphan and Colchis, took l.
mile workouts over a slow track at
Pimlico today while eight other
probable starters in Saturdays
$50, ,000-added race took easy gallops
around the track.
Alsab turned in the best per-
Torrance of the three. going the
mile in 1:412s handily. Valdina
Orphan, waved down by Trainer
Frank Catrone, went the distance
in l:4325. Colchis loafed along in
l:438s.
The other candidates merely
loosened up. The only one which
hasn't had stiff workout since ar
irving here this week is Requested
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Renting of Typewriters
Is Permitted, O.P.A. Soys
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
Persons or businesses needing
typewriters may rent used machines
directly from any dealer, the Office
Of Price Administration said today
in a clarification Of typewriter ra-
tioning regulations.
The rules prohibit purchase of new
and used machines except through
rationing certificates, o. P. A. ex-
planned, but supply of machines
is available for unrestricted rentals
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Jap Envoy Again
Sees Laval on
Madagascar
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
May For the second time
in three days the Japanese
Ambassador, Tankanobu Nit
ami, conferred today with
Chief of Government Pierre
Laval while the British land
ing on Madagascar continued
to occupy the attention of
Vichy.
Mitani conferred with Laval
last Tuesday, Immediately
after the chief Of government
had received the United States
note declaring American ap-
proval of the Madagascar oc-
cupation.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Sportsmun's S Park
sy the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: 5 furlongs
Joe Fisher (Lemmonsl 700 42O 800
Tusco tLitZenberger) $40 400
Braxton Bell (Gillespiel $50
Time, 1:02ts
Also ran-Bolinyar, Little Rhody, Happy
Winner. Town Lace. Fair julie and
Sparkling Sun.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3 and year olds; maidens: = fur
longs.
Even Tan Lemmons) $40 $50 2.4o
Roadmaster Lowe 222O 12O
Sir Kiev iMacAndrev) $50
Time ] :33
Also ran-Song Master. Ground Clipper
Choice Ale. Little Rustler War Joe, Tom
gee, Bachelor Fred.
DAILY Double paid S22)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; special
weights; maidens, 2-year-olds; 4ka fur
longs.
Greenocks Coin (Guerinl 72O $50 300
Elcinap no TurcoI 46O $50
Rose Bane tSchuline) $50
Time, 0:5S.
Also ran-Miss Helen, Burr Ann Valdina
Rex. Butseys Rose, Salina O., Saracen
Singer.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Jamaica

Ry the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2year-old 3 furlongs.
Her Guardian tJames) 7.30 40 $50
November fMeade) 760 $50
Equal Chance Lindbers) $50
Time, 1:00ls.
Also rsn-Mac's Last, Sweet Repose,
Great Horde. Swindon. Doc Cobbe. Ageres-
sive, Scout Real, France On and Long
Range.
SECOND RACEPurse 81 800: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; s furlonss.
Ariel Toy tWestrope) no 40 $50
Heathtown (McCreary) $40 $50
Classic Beauty MANN 1880
Time, I:13.
Also ran-Dan Cupid, Meadow Court
Capt. James, Ranches Boy, Taxes, High
Lucky. Storm Orphan, Bobs Boys, Gen.
ersl Day and Allentown.
Field.
uhIs maid
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Churchill Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; : furlonss.
Sanders (Jemas) $3.50 1870 $50
Fast Start (Strickler) 6l60 $3.50
Meritorious CRAIG $50
Time, 1:2o
Also ran-Bobbin Coralie B. Home
Folks, Hijou, Darby Demon Burman.
I Baby Therese. Hadadear, Gay Nash, HI
jou.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year -olds and upward; 6h furlonqs
Linger On fParise) $50 800 go
Alrose (Bodiou) 800 400
Arrowtraction tAdams) 40
Time. l:22 1-5.
Also ran-Tinder Gal. His Hishness
Cantata, Sweep Through. Stuart B.,
Mothers Girl.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year- -olds and upward; 61a furlonRs
Wise Fire Brooks $50 800 o40
Little Sarah Dyer 500 3 so
Prince Gale tAllgaier) $50
Time. 1:2l 3-5
Also ran-Grier's Star, Kate's Kitten.
Skating Fool. Sabra. Bess Pep. Cal
Naisnapur, Stop II. Deeba.
Field
Evening star., 1942-05-07
NurruqonsettP Park

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
4,year.olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
dh Lost oqld lDanielsl 2o.9o 1870 1890
No Sir (Maschek) 1890
Time. 1913 3-5
MaioT Aso Nst Jan0vinE5 w, v = I'm Pip Mister
Last Frontisr. Night tide. royal Marlboro.
oh Dead heat for nrst position.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Blue Leona Spu9can) 1880 700 $3.50
Chance Run IBrunelle) 4.50
Also rsn-shewum. Reobin.. Secret
Chatter. Adolf. Travis. L. CaIory. Chin
bsiis Doubles blsi Daid M ss1s4o '' .nd 9.s5i ssi 90,
THIRD, RACE-Purse. 81. 900. claiming;
2-year-olds; 4h furlongs
Convivial AtkinsonD ZOO 40 $50
siyins SiiysI T.a F,S tsi1o5' tsfssos $40 sst"
Time, 0:551
Also ran--Madlynne. Liberty B., Bonnie
Rue Popendoraf Marlee s., Is Amt.
Sugar.
ing 4-year-olds and upward; "a miles.
Mil Tower (Atkinson) 11.90 4.b0 900
Lovely Dawn tMaschek) 500 40
Time, :533s.
Also ran-Haste On and Neddie Boy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
SnsTT!.yss fi'sTi y .sl.tss iS.'1n.. .so 400
81 Osuna (Atkinson) $50
Time. 1:13 4-5.
Also ran-Girlette, Roush Amos Play
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Yeor's Solory in War Bonds
NEWARK.

NEWARK. Ohio .-Newark's
nine councilmen have decided to put
their entire salary for one year in
war bonds. ThaNsalaries total 81 $50.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Men in the armed forces are be-
ing allowed to purchase a share in
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have to be
told to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Racing Results
PimIico
PimIico

FIRST RACEIPnrss; $1,000: sIaimins;
wild Chance lKeiper> $40 $50
Cairngorm (Hacker go
Also ran-Ardmore II. Tim. Meta, The
sheik, Misidentity, Falconia Executor Cal
cutta, Decisive, Loch Raven.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l mile and
persian Queen oR,erts' 1900 1920 40
Fair Rock tCrewfordl $50 20
Dorothy Pomp Ccampbeln 2i0
Also ran-a Innovia. Saxon Princess,
lery Maid, Vestale, Egypta and Shall We
Dance.
THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl,5O0; allow.
snces 2,year-olds 4la furlonss;,
Adroit Deerins) 40 $50 Out
The Duck tArcaro) go Out
Wee tKeiperl Out
Also rsn@First Girl Doris Elaine.
Long d Bedwell entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
n. Ins scSmfdh sysaT9lds and upSard 30 mIles Is
Belle D'Amour Gynch) $40 240
Cousin Nan Haas $50
Time, AZ As.
Also ran-Miss Brideaux. Hardy Bud.
Knitetta.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Star Copy (Keiper) 1920 $50 $50
Steel Beam tCampbelD $50 $50
Spiral Pass tSchmidD 2.40
Time, l:l3 40
Also ran-Pompa Negri. Bola Movlee.
joyful Jean, Mar D'Esprit
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Sp0rtsman's Park tSlow).

Sp0rtSman's Park tSl0wJ.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Monon Lad, Millmore, Black
Highbrow
&c. c. Curtiss, Cloudy Weather,
Eternal Wave.
3-Michigan Token, Saverchance,
Minedda.
+Earlsboro, King Cotton, San Ig-
nacio.
5-Art of War, Uncle Walter, Turn
table.
6-Busse Trumpet, Chin Music, VAL
dina Chief.
7-Wooden Indian, Pick Out, Sure
Swift.
8-Takitfrome, Ardour, Pompton.
Best bet-Art of War.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

FIFTH RACE--Purse, s1,5O0: claiming
3-yeaT-olds 8 furlones.
War Melody (Meade) 71O 42O 3lO
Hubbub tNeves) 1890 4So
Anytime tCoule) 30
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Guile, Toujour, KINGS Feast
Gray, Equiplay, Eric knight, tWallins-
ford. Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Pimlico Consensus Muddy.
By the Associated Press.
1-Oomph, Piccadilly. Maejames.
2-Sir Kid, Clamor Girl, Joanny.
3-Red Rain, Meeting House, Au-
tumnquest.
4Sobriquet, Imperial Impy, Ba-
sileus.
5-Cals Pet, Cold Crack, Trade
Last.
6-Rine entry, Kopla. Menex.
7-Escolar, Fold Under, Molases
MibS.
0-Rahanee, Say Judge, Count
Maurice.
Best bet-Cal's Pet,
Evening star., 1942-05-07
DA Toduy's Results s. Entries
NuCIn9 sNeWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections

Pimlico Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times,
1--Piccadilly, Maejames, Oomph.
2-Sir Kid, Running Blue. Bervyn.
3-Meeting House, Red Rain, Au-
tumnquest.
4-Sobriquet, Marco, Fogoso.
5-Firebroom. Cold Crack, Cooch's
Bridge.
6-Kopla, Hygrohour. Menex.
7-Molasses Mibs. Bardy. Brooke
Boy.
8-Count Maurice, Rahanee, Say
Judge
Best bet-Kopla.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; II. miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
BuIkeIey

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Rokeby Stable &, Brisr Hill Farm entry
Five, Ky pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
DAILY Double paid S42.)

THIRD RACEPurse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlonss
Rogers Boy lCouleb 72O 40 35O
Shortstop tMeadeb 7.2O $40
DrudRery fGilbert) $50
Time, 1:134s.
Also ran-Sun Triad. Pharo Tattler.
Helen Spot, Red Welt, Big Boy Blue
1saroma, Clap In. Bazuka and Marjorie g.
FOURTH RAC[Purse. 81 800; special
weights: maidens: 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs
a Twin Lakes tRob'tson) $50 310 go
a Brittany fMcCreary) $40 22O
AlaEnes (Wholey) $50
Time, 1:00h
Also ran-Jerry Lee, Miss Puritan and
Side Order
al. M. RoeblinR entry
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Jamaica Sloppy.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Jotun, Regal Boy, What Not.
2-Nestonian, Arthur Murray, Hat
tie Belle.
3EShadows Pass, Halcyon Boy,
Aboyne
EScenic, Lotopoise, Fraeh.
6-Resolute, General Novice, In
Charge.
New Life, Grandun, Bygome
Star
Best bet-Scenic.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Narragansett Consensus Sloppy.
By TIE Associated Press.
misty Lady. Betty K, Montbars.
2-Skeeter. Old Whitley, Linas Son.
@Rough Command, Sherlock, Hit
tie.
Manipulate, Betty Leon, Asradel.
5-Merry Mistake, Shasta Man,
Scarcity.
6|Silver Tower, Burgoo Trail, Dear
Yankee.
7-Scrooge, Gee Joe, Country Lass.
sMolasses Bill, Lady Lyonors,
Kurdistan.
9EPari-Ernest Claro, Inactive.
Best bet-Silver Tower. t
Churchill Downs (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
Grand News. Captain Fury, Air
Sprite.
2-Martian. One Tip. Winamac.
3-Fair Weather, Timocracy, Bumsy.
FPutitthere, Tomochichi, First
Prize.
SCerberus, Hartman, Technician.
6-Leslie Jarvis, valdina LUXURY,
Away. =,
7-Miah, Gay Youth. Pompin.
@Our Willie, Hermina B., Ho
Down.
s-High Vote, Monks Memo, Double
Value.
Best bet-Fair Weather.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Narragansett sloppy.
By the Louisville Times
l-Loulang, Royal Shawl. valdina
Caper.
2-Linas Son, Jane Vito. Dunade.
SCount Cotton. Sir Quest, Rough
Command.
Camp Liberty. War Counsellor.
Manipulate.
Shasta Man, Brutus Folly, Tiara.
6CJust Tourist, Dear Yankee, Bur-
goo Trail.
Two o Two. Gee Joe. Scrooge.
S-Molasses Bill, Lady Lyonors,
Catomar.
9IPari-Ernest, Maefieet, Hada Star.
Best bet-Just Tourist.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
By the Associated Press.

NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6Ia
Evening star., 1942-05-07
SECOND RACFPurse $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward furlongs.

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming ;
steeplechsse; 4-year-olds and upward: ,
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Jamaica Consensus Sloppy.
Py the Associated Press.
l-Jotun, Is Is, What Not.
2-Nestonian, Arthur Murray, Bat
ter Up.
1Halcyon Boy, Smoky Snyder,
Shadows Pass.
+Jamesborough, Devils Thumb.
Epee.
5-Mackerel, Draeh, Picture Hat.
6-Billy o., Jamerica, In Charge.
7-Maepal, New Life, Bygone Star.
Best bet-Billy O.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Jumuicu
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purs., $500; chimins