davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Apportionment Of Food
Seen 10 Avoid SHORTAGES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Roy F. Hendrickson, agricultural
marketing administrator, said today
a system of allocating some maj jor
food products for specific uses soon
might become necessary to avoid
severe shortages in the future.
Such a system would apportion
food supplies and agricultural raw
materials among the armed forces,
the United Nations receiving lease
lend assistance, American civilians
and industrial users.
Addressing a conference of rep
resentatives Of farmers, professors,
distributors, retailers and shippers,
Mr.. Hendrickson said:
I'VE are faced with a squeeze on
our food supply. While from the
standpoint of our total food supply
no one should go hungry, we are
almost certain to be up against
some serious shortages of individ-
ual food items, and the sooner that
is realized the better"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
RoiIrpods Agree to Use Shops
To Produce War Materials

munitions and other war materials,
Mr.. Eastman said.
At the request of the War and
Navy Departments, the Labor De-
partment has agreed to exempt the
railroad industry from the prevail
ing wage provisions of the Walsh
Healey Act and the rail shop crafts
have expressed themselves as in
full accord with this exemption,
Mr.. Eastman declared, adding that
the crafts ARE to be commended
for this highly cooperative and un-
selfish spirit IN our war effort"
He indicated that use of the shops
probably would be arranged through
contractors and subcontractors.
Approximately IS major shops and
more than 400 back" shops, en-
ploying 10000 men, are affected by
the program.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

willed it that man and wife be to-
gether that children be with their
parents.
Plea for Family Life.
I'm family ties rests the strength
and glory of the Nation. A nation
cannot exist without this spiritual
value and with its families torn
apart.
We appeal to the heads of ma
tons TO secure future for their
nations. to purify their consciences
before God and to restore the hap
piness of family life.
We give them warm advice to
conclude peace on principles Of JUS
| tice and moderation even If 1t does
not seem to correspond to aspira-
| tions.
Recognition of humanity must
not be found wanting In these no.
BILE and generous rulers who with
/ the consent of their own nation
should be moved not by weakness
but by a sense of responsibility tc
choose the path OF moderation when
they meet their opposite numbers
who should be moved by the same
| sentiment.
"A new world must be constructed
| "A world of brotherhood, 50 help III
God"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Church Groups Aided
In Mrs. Oseood's Will
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 13.-The
will of Mrs. Luella B. C. Osgood of
Bethesda, which was admitted to
probate here yesterday. bequeaths
to the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society. the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society
and the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union 81 900 each,
and to % relatives and friends cash
in amounts ranging from SIS to
$500.
To the Bethesda Baptist Church.
which Mrs. Osgood's husband, the
late Rev. Bertram M. Osgood.
founded, is left $500 in trust for
church building, provided the
church is Incorporated and acquires
a building lot.
The residue is left to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams of Rockville,
who are named executors.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Utilities Unit Expected
To Act on Reroutinq
OF Downtown Buses
New Terminal Points
And Schedules Asked
To Eose Congestion

Action is expected to be taken
soon by the Public Utilities Com
mission on proposals for tightening
congestion on downtown Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Thirteenth and E
streets by bus rerouting, establish
ment Of new bus terminals and
starting of rush-hour buses from
different points.
Such q plan was recommended by
Fred A. Sager. chief engineer OF the
utilities commission, after he had
gathered data in cooperation with
the Capital Transit Co.
OfIicials said various proposed
downtown route changes could be
ordered without awaiting the re-
suits of the comprehensive origin
and destination survey which the
commission plans to start soon.
Thereafter other changes affecting
routes in other sections Of the city
are contemplated.
Bus Loop Approved.
The Federal Government has
given permission to the Capital
Transit Co. to use property on the
line of Thirteenth street NV. south
of Pennsylvania avenue and a por-
ton of the Government parking lot
behind the old Southern Railway
building; and permission to estab-
lish q bus loop around the old Post
Once building, using Eleventh street
between Pennsylvania avenue and
c street and c street between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets.
The Sager plan, which would take
hundreds of buses OF some sections
of the three downtown thorough
fares. involves routing some of the
buses to Eleventh, Ninth and
Twelfth streets. to spread the rush
hour loads better over these arteries.
His proposal calls for:
Reducing the number of south
bound buses On lower Thirteenth
street in the morning rush hours
from 484 to 367.
Reducing the number of eastbound
buses on downtown Pennsylvania
avenue from 379 to 1873.
Would Shift Buses.
Increasing the number of south
| bound buses on Eleventh street. in
| the congested area, from 130 to 222
Reducing the number of westbound
buses on Pennsylvania avenue be-
/ tween Seventh and Thirteenth
streets in the evening rush hours
( from 510 to ITO.
Increasing the number of north
bound buses on Eleventh street in
! the evening rush hours from l03 to
l6l.
/ Increasing the number Of north
bound buses on Twelfth street in
the evening rush hours from BOT to
1853.
Increasing the number of north
bound buses on Thirteenth street in
the evening from 102 to 269
Increasing the number of south
bound buses on Ninth street in the
morning rush hours from III to l42
Evening star., 1942-05-13
U. S. Officer Captured
By Italians to Be Freed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May ia United
States Army offlcer captured by the
Italians in Libya before the United
States entered the war Is to be
released on the last of four trains
bringing Americans here for re-
patriation in exchange for Axis
diplomats. Col. Norman E. Fiske,
United States military attache in
Rome, said today.
Col. Fiske, who arrived in charge
of the third exchange train, said
Mai. Michael Buckley of Coalinga,
Calf, captured November %, was
scheduled to be released today. Maj
Buckley, who had been a military
observer with British forces, had
been held in Africa until less than a
week ago when he was flown to
Rome.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Pope
Continued From First Pae

Continued From First Pa9e)
menace of greater destructive
weapons.
Appeals to Heads of Nations.
The present political situation,
with its ravages of moral and ma
terial values, with cruelty OF un-
precedented violence. will hardly
allow of such an offer being &C
cepted.
But our heart goes out TO the
valiant combatantS, 10 the popula-
ton of the fighting zones, to the
people of the occupied countries.
We cannot forget the dead and
captured soldiers, the mortal anxiety
OF the separation and breaking up
OF families and the economic penury
IN which the crime of this war is
manifested.
There certainly exists a social
solution so that the wealth of ma
tons can by public administration
be distributed in such a way as to
promote life and not death.
We now appeal to the heads of
nations, and we say the family is
the foundation of the nation. God
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Forecosters Drenched
Missed by Z Minutes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-The Chicago Weather
Bureau was two minutes of on its
prediction of rain the other day
and the staff got drenched.
Fifteen members of the bureau
staff had nearly completed the
movement of equipment to new
location in the city, when sudden
downpour caught them out of doors.
I'VE hurried, but we missed our
guess by two minutes" said Fore
caster G. E. Dunn. Now we know
how the public feels when we fail
to read the future correctly"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Baseball
Continued From First Page.) }

grounded out to Vernon. One run.
t SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON threw
out Campbell Chartak flied to Nc
Cosky. Estalella famed.
DETROIT - Pofal1l threw out
Ross. l'ebbetts singled to center.
Tebbetts stole second as Hitchcock
famed. Newhouser took q third
strike.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Evans famed.
Gomez lined to Cramer. Hitchcock
threw out Newsom.
DETROIT - Bloodworth singled
to left. Harris singled to center,
sending Bloodworth to third Cramer
singled to center, scoring Blood
worth and sending Harris to third.
Harris scored as York hit into =
double e-play. Pofahl to Gomez to
Vernon. McCosky lined to Spence.
Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied to
Cramer Hitchcock went far to his
left for Spence's smash and whipped
him out. Vernon flied to Cramer.
DETROIT-Ross doubled to right.
Tebbetts flied to Spence, Ross hold
ing second Campbell made a leap
ing catch against the left-feld
screen of Hitchcocks liner, Ross
holding second. Newhouser lined to
Gomez.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Campbell looped
a single to center for the first hit
off Newhouser Chartak flied to
McCosky. Estalella hit his fourth
home run of the season into the
left-field stands, scoring Campbell
ahead OF him. Evans walked, Go
mez took a third strike Hitchcock
threw out Newsom. Two runs.
-Bloodworth singled "
left Harris doubled off the right
field screen. Bloodworth stopping at
third. Cramer singled to right,
scoring Bloodworth and Harris
York famed McCosky flied to
Chartak Cramer was out stealing,
Evans to Pofahl Two runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Pofahl. Spence popped to
Hitchcock. Bloodworth threw out
Vernon.
DETROIT-Ross fouled to Ests.-
leila, Pofahl threw out Tebbetts
Hitchcock flied to Campbell.
SEVENTH INNING.
ASKING ITO Bloodworth
threw out Campbell. Chartak flied
TO Harris. Estalella famed.
DETROIT-Newsom tossed out
Newhouser. Bloodworth lined to
Estalella Harris famed.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ev took a
third strike Gomez fouled to York.
Gale batted for Newsom. Gale
lined to Harris
DETROIT-Zuber pitching for
Washington. Cramer popped to
Vernon. York beat out tap in
front of the plate and continued
to second on Evans wild throw past
Vernon. McCosky singled to right,
scoring York Ross popped to Po-
fahl. Tebbetts flied to Chartak. One
run.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Pofahl famed
Spence singled to right Vernon
was safe and Spence took seconc
when York hesitated about throw
! ing to second. He then was too late
with his toss to Newhouser to catch
Vernon. Campbell lined to Cramer
/ the runners holding their bases
! Chartak grounded out to York.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Racing Results
Charles Town
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4-yeafso,ds Hs Npred and upward; "a 'G furionss, %
Barraca tScocca) 1850 300 $50
Marandan ,Palumbo) $50 80
Sour Cherry tGrantl 80
Time. :2925
Also ran-Free Ride. Silver Pick. Baby
Bonnet. Micro PLAY and Castle Koch.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming
3-year-olds and upward Charles Town
course.
White Hot tDufIorG 40 40 400
Pimlico Lady Wright, 440 $50
Grant Luck (Weberp 122O
Time. "a 3-5. ~
Also ran-Satin Royce. AboreaL In
Port, Billie Nipper. Oklahoma.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4eyear -olds and upward; ! furlonss.
Tensleep tScotD 25.40 LOO I.S0
B.oomoria WriGht s2o 5-onn
Sistaur tBletzacker) s-oo
Time, l "a 4-5.
Also ran-Lorton Justa Jimmie. Parm-
lands. Ardmore II.
lDaily Double paid $500
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
year -olds and upward; 61a furlongs.
Grand Court tWrightI 2920 f3-6o go
Berwyn (Rootl ooo
Miss Ksar tCowley} o.fo
Also ran-Lady Jaf1a silver Beam.
Showabal, Jalaine. Durable.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Ingenious Privote Finds
TucticuI Use for Soup

By the Associated Press.
FORT DEVENS.-Pvt. David M
Layvez was ordered by his company
commander to construct a minia-
ture tactical military setup, but he
wasn't told what materials to use.
That didn't faze Pvt. Layvez.
The completed model was replete
with houses, churches, planes, tanks,
soldiers and various equipment-all
whitfield out of Government issue
SOap
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Dorden's Pen Slowed
As Stationery Supply
Is Almost Exhausted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-
Gov. Darden said yesterday
persons who wrote him letters
might not get prompt replies
that is, If they got them at all
because he is practically out of
stationery.
Ordinarily he could obtain a
new supply in day or two, but
in these wartimes orders don't
get filled on ordinary schedules.
So he doesn't know just when
he'll have the essentials for
letter writing.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSoC.AtcQ TEGSS
Transportation Director Joseph b.
Eastman announced today that
railroad labor and management had
agreed to use all available railroad
shop facilities in production of war
materials-with labor working 48-
hour week at basic railroad shop
pay.
Mr.. Eastman said the agreement
was reached unanimously at a con-
ference between railroad manage
ment and railroad shop crafts, and
ofncials of the War Production
Board, the Labor Department and
the Once of Defense Transporta-
ton.
The products that the rail shops
may be asked to produce will in
clude items used in military and
naval equipment, in marine trans
portation and in manufacture of
Evening star., 1942-05-13
0bana Goes on Stand
For Government in
Jap Agent Trial
Prosecutors Quiz Him
Regarding Alleged
Fellow Conspirotors
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page B-1)
Tsutomu Obana, former secretary
Of the Japanese Committee on Trade
: and Information at San Francisco,
took the witness stand today in Dis
trict Court on behalf of the Fed
eral Government in an effort to
aid in convicting> his alleged fellow
-conspirators, Frederick Vincent Will
liams and David Warren Ryder,
American publicists. indicted on
charges of violating the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
Obana previously had pleaded mo
: defense" to the charge of violating
the Foreign Agents Registration
4 Act.
: Obana testified that he came to
the United States from Japan in
1922 and that he was active in the
affairs of the committee. Among
his duties, he said, was the sum-
: marizing of news in the American
Z press concerning Japan's activities
in China: the handling OF legal
problems. and the promotion of un-
derstanding between this country
and Japan. The committee under
e took the sponsorship of a radio pro-
gram, and the publication of PAM
phlets and lectures.
Kept Minutes Of Meetings.
= Obana told Justice T. Alan Colds
borough and the jury that he kept
minutes of the committee meetings,
: having received copies of previous
meetings from the former secretary.
The Government displayed two
blackboards in the courtroom, on
which it placed figures to show the
: jury that between March, 1888, AND
July, 1910, $l95, ,52l was transferred
from the Japanese consul general:
account in San Francisco TO two
accounts of the committee and an
account of Mr.. Williams. The Gov
eminent charged that the commit
tee, under the guise of a mercantile
agency, was in reality a Japanese
propaganda outlet.
The blackboard figures, according
to the prosecutors, Albert E. Aren't
and Arthur B. Caldwell. special as
sistants to the Attorney General
showed that s2,937 was withdrawn
from the committee account in Feb.
ruary and March. 1888, and place.
in Mr.. Ryder's account.
A later witness. Kioshi MiyaZaki
japanese interned at Fort Meade
Md, gave details about the opera
tions of the japanese Committee
on Trade and Information at Sal
Francisco.
Registration Considered.
Miyazaki, a former member o
the committee, said the group hat
taken up with the Japanese con
sui general at San Francisco th'
matter of whether Mr.. Williams anc
Mr.. Ryder should register undel
the Foreign Agents Act
He said it had been agreed tina
Mr.. Williams was TO register.
Miyazaki said the consul genera
had warned him not TO mention
that funds for the committee wer'
furnished by the Japanese govern
ment. He said the committee fel
that the value of Mr.. Ryder's worl
would be lessened if it were knowr
publicly that he was writing at tn,
committees direction.
After testifying. Miyazaki was re
turned to Fort Meade for the night
Army authorities said he would b.
permitted 10 testify further tomor
row,
Evening star., 1942-05-13
George Norris, Banker,
Dies Near PhiIudeIphiu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-George
w. Norris. II, former governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia, died unexpectedly today at
his suburban farm home
Mr.. Norris retired in 1886 after
Is years in Office A lawyer formerly
active in politics. he had served as
president of the Belt Line Railroad
and Philadelphia Sesqui- -Centen-
nial Exposition.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

FCOnLInUtU FTOm FITSC Pagt.J
tered Mr.. Roosevelts ear and drove
to the White House to be overnight
guests.
Those who were at the station
included two former Governor Gen.
erals of the Philippines. Secretary
Stimsom and Dwight Davis. and
two former High Commissioners to
Manila, Paul McNutt, now Federal
Security administrator, and Justice
Frank Murphy Of the United States
Supreme Court. Francis B. Sayre,
present Commissioner to the Philip
pines, was in the party.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Churchill Downs
b. the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward 7 furlongs.
Gingall (craig) 500 $50 24G
Here She Is tWeidaman) 1920 $50
Suprine tParise) 40
Time, / 20.
Also ran-Hi Carl Forest Do
Launsgo Kernelette. I Present Time.
Brilliant Hope. Gay Nash. Norsveep. Ro-
man Gypsy.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs;
Remind tCarrolD 1890 36 90 Il ~
Mabe Monday adams $40 80
Captain Fac tAdams) 3,oo
Also ran-Chain Break. ( Ed Greenock
Perfect Score MANGO. Lower Broadway
Darby Diadem. Timocraey. Wolf Creek
and Country Style. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year -olds and up; 6H furlonss.
His Highness tWallace) $50 $50 $50
Stop II (Adams) 800 5sV
Miss Nutmeg (Haritos o2o
Time, :20ks. -,
Also ran-Rockwick. Fritter Sun. Cal
Naishapur, Voilee II. Jack Sting, Talent
Tra-La- LA. 9t. Croix and Nico Gold.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Czech Miners Clash
With Nozis in Bohemia
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13-An Official
Czecho-Slovak spokesman reported
today an armed clash had occurred
April 80 between Czech coal miners
and German police in Klando. Bo-
hemia, when the miners were dis
covered moving dynamite TO a secret
dump for sabotage work.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
FIRST RACE+Purse, 81 900 claiming;
3-year- -olds: furlonss.
Valdina Flare tB'rmanl 1920 500 40
CHEEKY Rascal tHovelb $40 3.S0
Our Will (SeAbob 80
Time, 1:144s.
Also ran-Tacaro Lilly. Bonny Liberty,
Searchlight. Very Graceful Mil Iron,
Bright Finish and Centigraoe.
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl,l00 claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and upward: 8 funonss.
zacharias tBierman) 100 40 $50
Valdina Joe tAtkinson) fS0 100
Prairie Dos tMoore) 400
Time. 1:I4's
Also ran-Mack Gray, Ballast Reef
Might Tide, Sarsazo Gallant One. Cine
sar. Good Head and ChaldeSe.
DAILY Double paid S51.20)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Sportsmon's S Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward furlonEs =
Arched MARTINI 1880 soO oSn
Chiefs Boy Robertson 9.oo ..2u
Valdina Rebel tSylvester, 81 40
Time. | :02 4-5.
Also ran-Millmore. c. c. Curtiss, fu-
ture winning. Riz Raz, Grey Flash. Star
Weista Sharpshen
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming
3-yesr -olds and upward: B furlongs
WawmouT tGillespiel $50 SUI ~
Remarkable tMacAndrew) 300 NJ
Hal Curtlss fAlongb 2ofo
Time, | :032s.
Also ran-Pretty Rose, Tusco, Tardy
Jest. Cantovino, Five Fifty. Station House
and jay Heart.
DAILY Double paid S105)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Cleaning Error

ST. LOUIS pa colored porter,
determined TO do super job of
polishing in the First National
Banks safety deposit vault his first
day on the job, did it so well the
police came He had rubbed too
hard on the burglar alarms
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Sportsman's Park Fast .


By the Louisville Times.
Wicked Time, King Cotton, Little
Hig
2-Modulator, Blaufuss, High Talent.
3-Song Master, Top Note. Tommys
Luck
AEbs First, Fishers Pet. Dabiton.
5-Rejectable, Monon Lad, High
scope.
6-Memphis Lad, Earlsboro, San
Ignacio.
English Harry, Mental Banker.
Gambit.
8-Valdina Chief, Jeffersontown,
Stand In.
9-Happy Winner, Cloudy Weather,
Alley. ar
Best bet-Valdina Chief.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington = 600 020 O00-2 3 2
Detroit ~ 1O2 O2O Olx-6lI 0
Summary:
Runs bztted in-York, Cramer. 3; Estalelia.
,; McCosky.
Two base hits-ROss, Harris.
Home run-Estalella.
Stolen base-Tebbetts.
Double play-PofahI to Conner to Vernon.
Left on bzses-WashinEton. 3; Detroit, 4.
Bases on ballS-OM Newhouser, 4.
Struck out-By Newhouser. :; by New
som, &.
Hits-On Newxom, in innings; Of
Zuber, g in I inning.
Winning pitcher-Newhouser.
Losing pitcher-Newsom.
Umpires-Messrs. Grieve. Rue and GeiseL
Time-I:5O.
Attend nce-S, 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Churchill Downs Fast.

Churchill Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Burston Manor, Unquote, Arrov-
traction.
ASabra, Dissension Sir, Monks
Memo.
sGalorita, Fealty, Bala Tryst.
4Jo Ann, Gay Youth, Winwithme.
81 Low Bridge, Playante, Wood
ford Lad.
eTrue Star, Meetsum, Remote
Control
Point High, Buffalo, Torantal.
@Man About Town, Foxleigh.
Kitchie Manitou
Best bet-I Low Bridge.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Suffolk Downs Fast.

Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
daisy, Gala Court, Brave Sir.
BUSY Man, Pari-Ernest, Alum
inio.
IOldwick, Shemite. Tiara.
+Sharp Reward. Supremes Best,
Zacabrand
5eUs, Range Dust, Boredom.
6tNopalosa Rojo, Two o Two
Sickle Bill
MAX Frost, Mill End, Don Pecos.
8-Mill Tower, Manamaid, Mae
peace.
Best bet-Busy Man.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. May 13 P-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Belmont Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAGE-Purse; slsoo; ,Aan,,. claim.
ins: 2-year-olds; fnriones' "Vehns
Men.itse. sss.a sey tkossrt.on, Ress, 0 $50 40
Water Pearl tMeade> $50
Also rsn"s.nt, Rosa. T.mnn and
Budded.
ins: a-year -oids: 8 furionEsa go 80,
%s5 yosnn, MeGa' 3D. ksaas, snsa.n, $50 sc ssc
Also ran-Louisville II. ,Pharatheen. One
Link. Larrup Smart Hombre. Thumbs Up
Son Islam. W. H Kelly and Park Bench.
daily double paid s15.7OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; special
weiehts: maidens. 3-year-oids and up
ward: l mile.
Star Beacon tGiibert) o.2o a-snn
Time :3S 3-5.
.os Also Hlcnans ar.ndsS
Coy. Gay Wins. knights Quest and
fn.ssase ssalse
WEIGHTS: maidens; 2year-olds: furionss
IN: Ss:iis,,s: Elm: a.s.,, o sssss ssS ssS
Dairy Lady CWaD $50
Time. 0:59+s
Also ran-Miss Goslins, Golf widow.
Nanny Bones a Shannon, Alasnss. Miss
Puritan Bashful and Mercy.
Wheatley stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900 added:
graded handicap; class C; 4year-olds and
upward: & furlones.
Vintage Port (HibrandD 1880 $40 40
Roman FLAG tArcaro) $40 $50
Minee-M (WrighD ESQ
Time. iii As
Also ran-Two Ton Tony Jon ngleuT, The
Finest. Grey Wolf. Coppsrman and Don
Juan II
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Charles Town Heavy.

Charles Town Heavy.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hard Guy, Satchel, Magic Ring.
2-Trysaw. Little Mowlee, Jacotts.
3-The Sheik. Most Alert. Glynland.
4-Ring Up. Man at Arms. Annikin.
5-Stadium, Phantom Player, My
One.
6-High Plaid, Greymond, Don
Orlan.
Who Reign, High Blame. Rough
Going.
8-Cinobi. Bar Ship. Maewhisk.
9-Berlin, Discobolo, Doctors Nurse.
Best bet-Who Reign.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

THIRD RACE[Purse, 81 900: clamins
maidens: 2-year-olds: A flrlongs.
Valdina Luster tB'rn} 1920 $40 $40
Bus Girl (Delara) $40 40
Agradel tMaschek, $50
Time. 0:561s
Also ran-Miami Sun. uefetehit, Merry
Glow. Dorano Rancho Marcella K. Epa-
way. Flying Ned. Paille and Pacine Maid
Won but was DISQUALIFIED and placed
second.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; spe-
longs.
Irresistible lHovelD $50 40 2.20
Gala Pire tSeabob $50 40
LoulanR tBruneleb $40
Time has.
Also ran-Tropic Zone Hard Cracker,
Dainty Grove and War Orphan.