davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-01
CIubwomen's Leader Demands
Theoters Feature Flag, Anthem

most controversial of all its reso-
lutions-"Cotton VS. Cow"
The clubwomen. after a long and
argumentative session. postponed
for the sake of harmony a vote on
the matter of oleomargarine taxa
ton. A resolution referring to such
taxes as discriminatory had split the
federation into two camps of SEEM
ingly equal strength.
Women still were lined up IL deep
at the pro and con microphones
after Is had spoken, when Mrs. r
G.. Boatwright of Coeburn, Va
president of the Virginia Fedora
ton, called for truce.
The issue has been before the
General Federation at nearly every
convention for two decades. Dele
gates from the cotton States want
the various States which impose
taxes on margarine to repeal the
levies because cotton seed is a prin-
cipal ingredient in one type of
margarine
Clubwomen from the dairy States
want the levies retained to preserve
measure of parity between butter
and margarine prices.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Army Plane Missing 10 Days
Found Wrecked in New Mexico

and Corpl Phillip Macomber, Pen
dleton Field, Greg
Col. Frank D. Hackett. command
ing officer at the base, reported that
ground crews were en- route to the
crash scene by foot.
The fate of the men aboard the
ship was not known Immediately.
Pilots OF two Army ships who To-
Gated the missing bomber reported
the wings apparently intact but the
fuselaee shattered by the crash
which occurred in the darkness some
time after 8 pm, when the plane
last reported in by radio to Las
Vegas.
Flying in the storm-swept dark
ness, the plane appeared to have
just cleared the rocky edge of Con-
zales Mesa and then crashed among
pine trees at the edge of the mesa
rim rock.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
By the Associated Press,


FORT WORTH. Tex. May l.
Mrs. Gustav Ketterer of Philadel-
phia urged the women of America
today to demand that the Stars and
Stripes be thrown on the screen of
every motion picture theater and
that the National Anthem be played
each showing Of the feature picture
Speaking at the final business
session of the 51st annual meeting
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Ketterer also
urgeds that women see to it that
The Star Spangled Banner is
played or sung at each service in
all churches.
Mrs. ketterer, chairman of the
federation's war service department.
said the 1000, 900 club women should
start movement to educate the
younger generation in real Ameri-
caniSm, patriotism and higher
regard for religion.
The federation expressed itself on
81 issues of group or national inter
est yesterday-among other things
AS opposed to mandatory joint in
come tax returns-but shelved the
Evening star., 1942-05-01
D. {. Woman Elected
National Officer
Of Voters League
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin
Honored; President
Gets Fifth Term
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May miss Mar
guerite M. Wells of Minneapolis
was reelected to fifth two-year
term as president of the National
League of Women Voters at the BIZ
ennial convention today.
Miss Wells has been a leader in
league affairs since the women's
organization was founded to study
and inform its members on gov
ernmental affairs in 1920 by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait of New
Rochelle, N. Y, now honorary presi-
dent.
Mrs. r. T. H. Halsey of New
Haven. Conn. was elected secre-
tary, succeeding Mrs. D. Bailey CAL
vim of Lamarque, Tex, who was
elected a director.
Officers reelected were: Mrs.
Harris T. Baldwin, WASHINGTON
D. c., first vice president: Mrs. Rich
ard Field, Weston, Mass. second
vice president. and Mrs. Walter T.
Fisher, Winnetka, Ill, treasurer.
Directors elected, in addition to
Mrs. Calvin, were: Mrs. Marion A.
Cheek, jr. Snyder, N. Y; Mrs. Louise
Leonard Wright, Chicago. and Miss
Ruth Mitchell, Minneapolis.
Congress Held Main Issue.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton stating that the most impor-
tant issue before the country during
the next few months is the election
OF a Congress competent to deal
with the problems it will face"
Noting an increasing public dis
content and unhappiness about the
caliber of public officials," the
resolution charged league members
with working to build public opin-
ion which will demand candidates
with the following qualifications:
l. A first interest to win the war
regardless of political, sectional or
special interest. and who recognize
that there can be no compromise
with Fascism. z Ability to know
Fascism at home when they see it
and proven devotion to a democratic
solution OF the governmental prob
lens they face 3. Demonstrated
understanding on the part of this
country must play in an interde-
pendent world and the responsible
ity of the United States to share in
building free and stable order
which eventually will include all
peoples regardless of race, religion
or political persuasion
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Cape Cod Is Likely
lightweight Entry
AT PimIico Monday
Rowe Memorial Winner
Assigned l22 LBS. for
Jennings Hondicop
By TIE Associated Press.

PIMLICO, Nd, May Cape Cod
winner of the Rowe Memorial and
The Southern Maryland handicaps at
Bowie. is expected to be the high
weight starter in Mondays 6-fur-
long Jennings Handicap. Since his
two winning efforts, Cape Cod was
third to Challedon and Midland in
the Philadelphia Handicap at Havre
de Grace. He was assigned 1872
pounds for the Jennings. two pounds
less than Sheriff Culkin. The Sheriff
is not expected to 60 postward in
the event.
Some of the highly rated Dixie
Handicap eligibles were given speed
trials this morning and of the bunch
A. G. Vanderbilt's Impound turned
in the most impressive move. The
son of Sun Beau stepped a brisk
three furlongs in 0:36k. H. c.
Hatch's Filisteo was sent half mile
in 0:49 and Howard's Midland went
three panels in 0.373s. All three are
considered probable starters in the
field which should number as many
as dozen.
Ocean Blue. a son of Blue Lark
spur which broke his maiden over
the Pimlico strip, moved into the
limelight here this morning when
Trainer j. p Doc) Jones sent the
4-year-old furlongs> in the excel
lent time Of :13 His time for the
half mile was Al. Ocean Blue was
considered likely early prospect for
last years Derby
While many at Pimlico are won-
dering what has made the track as
fast as lightning. horsemen claim
that the protection given the strip
along the inner rail is the "ace in
the hole" A strip several yards
wide along the inside was we'll COW
cred with straw all winter. which
was not removed until the first week
in April. This protected the track
from the 22-inch snow which fell
late in March.
Trainer Jack Skinner. whose
mounts won two out of the three
Jump races run thus far at this
meeting, announced today that the
Greentree Stables Mufied Drums.
which fell during the running of
Thursdays inf1eld event, had suf-
fered deep cut on the fleshy part
Of his hind leg and will be out OF
action for an indefinite period.
. Townsend B. Martins Bolingbroke
will return to the racing wars to-
morrow when he goes postward at
Narragansett Park. Jockey Bobby
Merritt, who has been unable to
reach the winners circle in the en-
tire Maryland season. will make the
trip TO New England to handle the
veteran. He will return after the
race and ride out the Pimlico
meeting
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Stimson Gives Watch
To Retiring Messenger

Walter Taylor, 64, colored, yester-
day received a gold watch from
Secretary of War Stimson in ap-
probation of his faithful service
for A years as a messenger in the
office of the Secretary of War. The
veteran employe. who lives at 1928
T street NV, also received gifts
from fellow employees as he retired
from Government service.
During his long service, Mr.. Tay-
lor's duties included the perform
ance OF many responsible errands
for the Secretaries of War, Assistant
Secretaries and general staff officers.
Mr. Stimson said his acquaintance
with Mr.. Taylor extended over a
period of 81 years from the date
Of his first appointment as Secretary
of War in 1911.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Use Of Inland Canals
To Ship Oil 10 East
To Be Proposed
PIon Would Eurmurk
$40, ,000, 900 to Build
Borees to Cory Fuel
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
A plan to relieve the East
Coast oil shortage by shipping
fuel oil and gasoline across
country on bargeS through the
inland waterways, safe from
submarines, will be offered as an
amendment to the 50, ,125, 900 900
independent Offices bill, now be-
fore the Senate.
Senator Danaher, Republican. of
Connecticut, and Shipstead. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, drafted the
amendment, under which $4,000 900
of the Maritime Commission con-
struction fund would be earmarked
to build the barges.
Meanwhile. Senate leaders aban-
doned hope of passing the big ap-
preparation bill before next week.
as Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, launched a long debate
over an appropriations committee
proposal to require the Tennessee
Valley Authority to turn its power
revenues into the Treasury and go
to Congress for direct appropria-
tions. instead of keeping its reve-
nues in revolving fund for future
expenses.
Majority Leader Barkley said a
number of Senators were waiting to
speak on the T. V. A. issue and in
dicated the Senate would recess un-
til Monday without closing the dis
cussion
Senator Danaher said there are
many steel barges hauling other
goods on inland waterways that
could be quickly converted for oil
transport and replaced within 80
days by wooden barges for general
commodities.
BY using the inland waterways
and the Great Lakes, Senator Dan
aher said. the oil supply could be
brought to Buffalo. thence through
the Erie Canal to the Hudson River
and distributed through New Eng
land and New Jersey.
Senator Danaher said that, while
the East faces a scarcity of oil.
there is no shortage in the West
awaiting transportation by this
means. He said there are IS ship
yards on inland waterways, aside
from the Great Lakes, that could
build the barges.
The Government, he said, has in
vested large sums in the develop
ment of these waterways. which
should help meet this emergency.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

cream was limited to five types or
fiavors each month.
w. P. B. said the restrictions on
f1avors would cut down the size OF
manufacturers stocks and conserve
large quantities Of containers.
Butter producers were forbidden
to pack half and quarter pounds in
cardboard, and one wrapping was
prescribed for all butter sold at
retail.
The industry also was told to dis
continue the use of advertising cir
culars and inserts in retail pack
ages.
Ice cream manufacturers must, in
future. use common carriers such as
the railroads or trucks to serve
scattered trade. the instructions
said.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Ice Cream FIuvors Limited
In New Conservation Move

BS the Associated Press.
With hot weather just setting in.
the war caught up with the ice
cleam industry today.
The War Production Board. in
general instructions issued as con-
seryation measures. limited manu-
facturers to 20 different fiavors of
ice cream and two favors of sherbet
or ices. and prohibited sales OF more
than two fiavors a month in scent
cups.
At the same time. the board asked
butter producers to cooperate in
plans for purchasing cream only
three days week in any one area.
Only two grades of ice cream may
be manufactured in any one State.
the instructions said. with not more
than 10 flavors produced In either
grade. Production Of novelty ice
Evening star., 1942-05-01
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May
IA four -motored plane missing
from the Albuquerque base since
April % with seven men aboard was
located from the air today at a
point IS miles southwest of Cimar-
ron, in Northern New Mexico, the
Army announced
The plane disappeared while en-
route back to Albuquerque base on
routine training night which had
taken it 10 Kansas City.
Aboard were:
Capt. Robert o. Redding OF Nina
tare. Nebr., the pilot; 1t. Charles
O. Reynard. jr., Hiram, Ohio: 1t
Rowland l.. JefYries. Kansas City;
1t. J. G. Ruff San Jose. Calf, the
co-pllot; 1t. G. E. Van Hoozer
Kansas City flight engineer; Corpl.
Duance M. Peterson, Salt Lake City,
Evening star., 1942-05-01
DAILY Double paid S1s5.1o3
Sportsmun's Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming: 4
year-olds and upward; furiongs
Remarkable (Frye) $40 so a6o
Doctors Rose lSylvester) $40 $50
Little Gay Haley 440
Time. 1:043s.
Also ran-Livery's Cop. CORVALLIS,
Daisy Seen. Song Master, Tex Star, Hap's
Pal and Codoll.
THIRD RACE@Purse. $500; clainins;
4year-olds and upward furlonRs
Ocean Bound (Haycock) 1.40 400 $50
Jimmie Tom (Schulinsl $40 $40
Anopheles (MacAndrewD ago
Time. Bis.
Also ran-EnsliSh Harry. HiEhtborne
Vslvesta. GustaYia, Red Berry, CHIEFS Boy
and Very True.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: elaiming:
maldens; 3-year -olds and upward: fur
longs.
Queens Barge tLmons> AZ so 1880 700
Perhobo lGuerinl $50 400
Little Rustler tFranklinl $50
Time, :34ss.
Also ran-Baby. Pea Green. Smart Ad-
vice, Valdina Ria, Michiya. Topsy Olive
and Adac.
DAILY Double paid s1OI soJ
Evening star., 1942-05-01
U. S. Supply Route
To Chino Is Secret
Earlier Story on Pare

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
by the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt classified as q
military secret today the steps which
would be taken to keep supplies 60
ing to China now that the japanese
have seized Lashio, the southern
terminus of the Burma road. But
he told a press conference this mat
ter was coming along all right.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Asks About Protest TO Vichy

OTTAWA, May l Cdr. H. A.
Bruce, Toronto conservative, gave
Official notice in the House of Com
mons today that he would ask the
government whether it has COM
planned to Rene Ristelhueber,
French Ambassador TO Canada, that
the Vichy consulate in Quebec was
distributing anti-British pamphlets"
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Cose Against Mckay
And 10 Others Rested

Ey the Associate Press.
DETROIT, May 1.-The Govern
ment rested its retrlal of the mail
fraud case against Republican Ma
tionsl Committeeman Frank D. Nc
Kay and 10 others today, after nearly
two months Of testimony.
The move came at the opening
Of todays Federal Court session
United States District Judge
Shackleford Miller. jr.. OF Louis
vile. Immediately adjourned the
proceedings until Monday, when the
defense will present series of mo-
tions for dismissal and directed
verdictsAof innocent.
The Government produced ap-
proximafely 100 witnesses in the
Yetrial.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Finlond Puys Interest

The Legation of Finland an
nounced today that Finland paid
yesterday interest charges on the
credits granted her by the Export
Import Bank of Washington since
December, 1899. These credits had
been used for purchasing OF civilian
commodities from this country.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Divorce Is Awarded
To Gene Krupo's Wife
b. the Associated Press

By the ASSOclateO Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May IA divorce
was granted today to Mrs Gene
Krupa. wife Of the band leader and
drummer, on grounds that her hus-
band had violent and ungovern-
able temper and practiced extreme
cruelty
The Krupas were married in Bos-
ton June %, 1888. In her petition,
filed April 8, she said there were
no children. A separation agree
ment entered last December pro-
vided for a $4,000 payment and
$50 week for one year.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Norrugonsett Park
By tr, Assoc,sted press

By tire Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4year -oldS and up: furlonEs,
SAVINGS Bank CTnbulD 1880 1910 500
Skeeter Boyle 1910 30
Una II. (AtknSonD $40
Also ran-Twinkatys. No Cloud. Uni
mond. Parfait Amour, Speedy Booger NAH
ette, Elmer. Ugin.
! SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward, furlones.
| Jack FLY tBalaskn 1870 40 $40
! Buckets (Dabsonl 1880
Also ran0Minimum. Gisi. Inactive.
! Claro. Jane Vito. Parsdins, wantarun,
/ Sparrow Chirp. Jackinthebox
| DAILY Double paid Sle6 500
THIRD RACE-Purse Fl 900: specisl
| weishts: msidens: 2-yesr-olds: a. fur
| longs
! Darins Feat tAtkinson) $50 $40 go
| Manipulate (Johnstonl $40 go
/ Flying Ned SistoD $50
! Time. 0:54ls
| =. Also ran-Hosemsn. Is I Amt Time
Was Ind IZzat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
| ms: 3-year-olds: furlonRs
Layavay tRyanl $40 $40 $50
/ Albatross ,Brunelle) 340 $50
/ CatcaI fMalear 2p0
Time, 1:12
Also ran-El osuna, Msupe.c. and IN
| buttoned.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Churchill Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Darby Dean (W'damanD 1900 1870 $50
Wise Fire tBodiou) 500 $50
Mistletoe (Scurlock) $40
Time 1:14.
Also ran-f Four Rinss. Duck STAINS
Ozark. Quero Greenock, Patrol Fight,
I GreenskL BurSton Manor. Kiev Singer
and Little Sarah.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; special
weights; maidens; 2year-olds: AZ fur
longs.
a Ginomerica (Arcaro) $40 800 ESQ
Timocracy (Eadsb $50 400
Bunny Pair Haas 3 90
Time. O:55
Also ran-La Crescenta, Nanny. Q Film
tee, Fair Georgia. Lady Rebecca. Long
Trip, x. Sugar Roll. Hollyam and Miss
Gosling
AN. B Goh netry. Shoestrins Sta
bic and Roach entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Racing Results
PimIico
By tht Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600; claiming:
s.yesr-oldS s. sdS and Up mile snd m 20 ysros Al
MoiaSses Mibs TRENT 80 $50
Scareanter KEEPER 1po
Also ran-sir Novice. streamer. True
ins Centaur Brooke Boy, Tiny Trick.
H. l. StrauS and J. W. Y Martin entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
a, anees; year ;olds; 4i7 turlongs,
HsSteville tRoherts) go 40 $50
Adroit tDeeringl 500 290
Propose tRers' 500
Also ran--Merpohs Can Time, Buo-
Work, Huinca Loo Nom De Piume.
DAILY Double paid S37 S0N
THIRD, RAcE-.Purse, 81 900; claimins;
Ariel Beam CTrenti 500 44o $50
City Man (Roberts) 3 so
pectetts Back Pisy. s5 rover 0fe Pei. so5: ss%.
enteen Guns. zacaorsnd, Ksnlast and
Nydrie Stable and c. oslsbay entry.
Tower Stable and Mrs. Jolley entry.
ing: 3-year-olds: { furionss
Cherrydale Madden clio 40 $50
Steel Beam tCampbelN $40
Also ran-Petes Bet Miss I @. Rs
vens WING, Bsysrdis. Church supper. a Ask
Aunt Ada and First Water.
al. H. Hech entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming.
3-year-olds 8 furlonEs.
Eglns bn.s bfs 5Ralsn sF.y 'f6sis SsEj 500 SS9o
dh Bidder CRobertson) $40
dh Single tYoung) $50
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-Great Hurry, Aphabow. Rsti-
nue.; PHANTOM Raider; Batter Up; Bra
hsht Miss Victress, Marny. Parsbaloid.
dh Dead heat for third. field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800: claim
!niisrno' !ni 'tisg HUI gfip'' "''oss sssse 1850 80
Sweet Nushie lzufel) $40 4.3o
Tellmemore Meade $50
Also Ian..Tm. sgeIt., Lou oNein Bid
Gallant Robin, Glyndon Town. Recos-
nize; Miss Mary Jane. CHEEKY Rascal.
DAILY Double paid s1s5.1oo
THIRD RAcE-purse: $1,000; claiming
knight Can Young ' 44so Is .i%
a Little Dsvey tRobertsonl 40
Also ' rasn@Pamily Doc, Smoky snider.
Mary Schulz, Mistins' Bazuka, Pow
AN, ziedt and A. G. nnch entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: special
sslshss semhas. nedsns 9cosIa 2yearoles S6 tiogEs
ESvs!s Delofss se tHanford55 ~ 40 ssS
Rarined (MeadeD $40
Time. :00ls
Also ran-Dark Velvet and Blue Valor
FIFTH RAcE.-Purse. 500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: ] i. miles
Grey Wolf lMeadel $40 $50 $50
Master Henry (Wahler) l160 $50
Waller (Ycune) 90
Time, 1.46
Also ran-Ysnkee Chance, Ilanero,
Corydon- Choppy Sea and Beautiful II.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Greentree Entry and Requested
Joint Fuvorites in 68th Derby
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, May Following is the field of 3-yearod
tucky Derby at Churchill
Evening star., 1942-05-01
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. May / lP.-
orlatfpp Seruritia< noolerx

A diller . dollar; the Nazis will
holler-if the dollar goes for War
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press
1-Uhhuh, Jimar, Felsway
2-Anytime, Early Delivery, Halcyon
Boy.
3-Argo Rouge, Son O'Hal, Diamond
Shoals.
Red Sonnet, Joe Burger, Hoosier
Wolf.
5-Overdrawn. Richmond. Potranco.
6-Olympus, Blueberry Pie, The
Rhymer.
7-Gooseberry, Hillblond, Epamin-
ondus.
Best bet-Gooseberry.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Narragansett Consensus.
Es tho Associated PresA
Noble Boy, Lady Lyonors. Hi-Kid
adolf. Frontier Jane, Brass Kitty
Sassy Mate. Not Yet, Journey On
+Lovely Dawn, Purcellville, Bal
loter.
5-Charitable. Sack, Balmy Spring
6-Grasshopper II, Boston Man,
Rough Pass.
7-Of Guard, Just Tourist, Oso.
8-Latepass, Mill Tower, Cash o.
Boy
9-Repeller, Epitory, War Bonnet.
Best bet-Off Guard.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Pimlico Consensus.
BY tho Associated Press
Liberty Patsy, Copy, Cairngorm
2-Menelaus, Uncle Billies, Shot
wick
3-King Cob, Waters Cocks entry,
Red Rain.
4-Abrasion, Equipet, Warlock.
5-Impound, Filisteo, He Rolls.
6-Red Rosette, Vagrancy, Chiquita
Mia
7-Avesta, Sunphantom, Radio
Wave.
8-Detroit Bull, Yawl, Ginoca.
Best bet-Abrasion.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Jamaica East.
By the Louisville Times
1-Uhhuh. Real Man, Felsway.
2-Early Delivery, Selmalad, Hal
cyon Boy.
Son O Hal. Salto. Bulrush.
Joe Burger, Hoosier Void. Bull
Pen.
5-Sherif Culkin, Potranco. Para
sang.
tThe Rhymer. Olympus, Sir JEFF
frey.
7-Hillblond, Epaminondus, Goose
berry.
Best bet-Early Delivery.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Racing News
Racing Selections
Pimlico tFast.

Pimlico tFast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Zacorel, Lord Calvert, Fred's
First.
2-Menelaus. Sunstorm. Dunsan.
3-Red Rain, Pico Blanco. Rouge
mont.
Abrasion. Warlock. Equipet.
She Rolls, Sir Alfred. Impound.
6-The Swallow, Vaerancy. Chiquita
Mia
7-Sunphantom, Avesta, Ginobi.
8-Ginoca, Detroit Bull, Spare the
Rod
Best bet-Abrasion.
Churchill Downs East.
By the Louisville Times.
Chop Suey, Active, Valdina en-
try.
2-High Vote, Batter, John Thomas
3-Clearmont. Lord Vatoit. Var.
4-Wishbone, Gallant Laddie. Dead
Level
5-Transformer, Valdina Host, Cap
tain Fury.
6-First of All. One Tip. Inscolad.
Devil Diver, Requested, Valdina
Orphan.
8tDancing Light, Yelled Prophet,
Pari Call.
9-Fay D., Hup Nancy Essjaytee.
10-Epistle, Miah, Piplad.
Best bet-Clearmont.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Jumoiicu

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
na; 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
IA asfr I16
Evening star., 1942-05-01

NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming
war relief. purse to be paid in War bondsl:
4-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Narragansett East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Lady Lyonors, Ki-Kid, Middle
Aisle
adolf, vingt ct Un, Range Dust.
Sassy Mate. Maeline. Maydig.
4-Bailotant, Purcellville, Balloter.
5-Balmy Spring, Charitable, Sack
6-Grasshopper II, Rough Pass, No
Competition.
Just Tourist. Dizzy b. Bronte IL
8-Latepass, Soberano. Multitude.
9-General Planet, War Bonnet,
Idle Francis.
Best bet-Balmy Spring.
Sp0rtsman'S Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Millfang, Arched. Wonana.
&C. C. Curtiss, Imperial Jones,
Black Time
paul Lee, Illinois Tom, Torch
Clean.
4Field Briar Bobby. Distant Isle.
5-Three Clovers, Book Plate,
Vinum.
6-Uncle Walter, Aldridge, Art Of
War.
Wooden Indian. Prospect Boy,
Ardour
S-Lynette O., Heno Lion, Penns-
burg
9-Black Highbrow, Valdina Babe,
High Toss.
Best bet-Uncle Walter. 49,
Evening star., 1942-05-01

; EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81, 900: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and upward l mile and
Evening star., 1942-05-01

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
lnR AVA -nldx and IinWaYd l.. nnilAS
Evening star., 1942-05-01
SEVENTH RACFPurse $4,000 add
d: KkntuckY Dfrhy. 2=xear -nldx q.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ina: 4-year-olds and upward; !. miles
xFsr Player 100 Pari Call 10i
xveiled Prophet 106 Some Count - ll2
Dancing Lisht ils Tedder ~ ia
Chatted 1l2
Evening star., 1942-05-01

| FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
| Jamaica Handicap; 3-year-oldx and up
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Z Apprentlce aIIoWance Claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
TENTH SUBSTITUTE, RACE-purse
81 0nQ claiming. 2-xear-nIds. rIon :
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
/ f-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-05-01

aMrs. r Factor and Judy-Ed stable