davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
~ zEE{d2ll i
sELA9N e 6 6
BY. z Y. era h a m


People usually demand what they
pay forever winter vacations. If
you question this statement just
sit in one of cur hotels, guest
ranches or resorts in the midst of
q. group of winter visitors during a
period when we have had five or
six rainy and cloudy days in a row.
They want their sunshine. That's
the reason they came to Arizona
Well we agree with them besides
the fact that the customer is al
ways right (and winter and sum-
mer visitors are Arizonas best GUS
tomers).
Goodness knows we can't alb
solutely guarantee that we will
have continuous sunshine every
day however, we can definitely pro-
mise anyone that our spells of
rainy weather are few and far be-
tween. Some discontinued visitors
say eve have overcast skies and
rainy weather at home" They for
get that along with the rain we
still offer them a warm climate.
They don't have to go bundled up
in ear muffs and heavy overcoats
Or be worried about their radiators
freezing up. Furthermore, if they
knew what several days rain would
do for this country in the way Of
grasses, desert and mountain flow
ers and other forms of greenery,
they would rejoice because nature
is literally Setting the stage" for
their benefit
These few words are cerainly not
written in critical manner as con-
corning our winter visitors, only to
assure them that che recent wealth
er has been most unusual and
we might also add that although
we have had some rain and cloudy
skies, weather reports show we still
are offering better weather than
car be found anywhere else in this
country.
incidentally, although we talk
about our natural scenic beauty,
western atmosphere, border intri-
cue, prehistoric ruins, etc. as pri-
mary tourists attractions, when we
skip a, few days sunshine we quick
ly learn the thing which is CT pri-
mary Importance to the visitor
warm winter sunshine. Our other
attractions are we'll and good and
unequaled anywhere else in the
world and the winter visitor o.
summer visitor wants to see them
but he wants the sun as com
panion!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

At camp and on hikes,
through games and other at
tractive activities of the regu-
lar Scout program, they are
learning what to do in case
of crisis and how to fulfill
their promise to help other
people at all times. Through
demonstrations, displays and
exhibits, in cooperation with
established disaster relief
agencies, they are doing their
part to teach the American
people to be prepared.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

constructed specifically to provide
lead and zinc for the governments
defense program and will process
ore from the Artemisa company'S
mines ITS miles south of Naco, So
nora, directly south of Bisbee.
Location OF the site is at Bisbee
junction, on a 60-acre tract of land
purchased from the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

and conditions hereinafter men
tened, at private sale, subject to
confirmation by said Superior
Court, the following described real
property belonging to the estate of
said incompetent person:
Soncita heights, Patagonia,
Lot 2, Block l; Lot 8, Block /;
Lot 1, Block 8.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

Cash in legal tender of the United
States, upon delivery of the deed OF
said guardian, and after confirma-
ton of sale by said Superior Court;
deed at expense of purchaser.
Bids and offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office
of Ruffo Espinosa, Esq, attorney
for said guardian, or may be filed
with the clerk of said Superior
Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of said sale.
Dated this LIST day of February,
1941.
CHESTER BROYLES, JR.,
Guardian,
and
RUFFO ESPINOSA
Ruffo ESpinosa, Attorney
or Guardian, Western Union
Building, Nogales, Arizona.
publish Feb 18, 1941.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE
SALE

Notice is hereby given, that Ches-
ter Broyles, Jr., guardian CT the
person and estate of Ollie Broyles,
an incompetent person, will sell on
Or after the 18th day of February
l941 in the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, to the highest and
best bidder, and upon the terms
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
Shelter Being
Erected
Near Bisbee

NACO, Jan. 31-Paul j. Nichols,
struction of the first 150-ton cleo
trolitic lead and zinc smelter in Arl-
zona was underway today at a site
nine miles south of Bisbee, accord
ing to Oliver Kendall, president OF
the Artemisa Mines, Ltd, of So
nora, Mex.
Kendall refused to divulge costs
of the project but said it was only
the sixth smelter of the kind in the
U. S. and the first in the state.
He said the smelter was being
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

AID FROM INDUSTRY
-. AS a voluntary con-
tribution to government
efforts to prevent up
ward spiraling of prices
there'll be no increase
in base price of an
amount of sulphur sufi-
cient to meet a years
demands of its custom
erS at current rate of
sales of this widely-used
raw material, Lang
bourne Williams, jr.,
Freeport Sulphur presi-
dent, advised National
Defense Commission.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01

Boy cout S here and
throughout the country are
now training in Scoutcraft and
outdoor lore with new vigor
to be better prepared for any
sort of emergency and dis
aster service. Scout troops
are forming units of Emer-
gency Service Corps (see en-
blem, upper right above) and
being trained in firefighting,
first aid, rescue work and other
service connected with emer-
gencies caused by storms,
floods, hurricanes, earthquakes
and any type of catastrophe.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
|@!s2Scratchine:z.S?;;;;$E?;;;ffi:;; ; i

For quick relief from itching OF eczema, pimples,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid d. D. Prescription.
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Denny Shute PAGES u. S. Open
With 50; Little Cards II
Demuret Finishes
With IS; Goodman
Shoots q Is
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June S.
Denny Shute. who twice has won
the P. G. A. championship. made
his opening bid Tor the 45th Ma
tional Open golf title strong one
today by shooting a 1-under- par
SO, first sub-par round over the
7,0O5-yard Colonial Club course.
Shute, reserved, almost shy
citizens, was paired with colorful
Jimmy Demaret. one of the Texas
prides. But it was Denny of the
iron-gray hair who stole the show
while Demaret went to a 5-over-
par rs.
Shute had three brides. went
over par twice and had 13 pars. He
raped in puts of 6, IL and 10
feet for his brides on Nos 4, IA and
18, and missed chance for. another
when 2-footer slid by the hole at
the fifth.
Two Louisville pros, Bill Kaiser
and Jack Ryan, turned in the hottest
hrst-nine scores, each having a 80
with three brides apiece. Paul
Runyan, rater high among the title
threats, matched par to the turn for
a IS.
With less than an eighth of the
field of 165-odd finished, Shute had
a two-shot margin on Gene Kunes
of Philadelphia and jug McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass.
Little Also Has IL.
Later, Defending Champion Law
son Little and Dick Metz of Oak
Park, Ill, playing in a threesome
with Bob Byrnes, home pro, also
posted Ills. Little, after hitting some
great recovery shots to be out in 33,
got into trouble on four holes on
the back nine and took a 38. Metz
matched par to the turn and missed
it by / coming back.
Byron Nelson, former champion
and the betting favorite, combined
a 36-37 for a 10. while Tony Ma
nero, another one-time titleholder,
could do no better than 42-40-82.
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago. twice
an Open winner, virtually blew him.
(see GOLF, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Mrs. Betty MeekIey
And Mrs. W. R. Stokes
Reach Golf Finals
D. c. Title Match Listed
Tomorrow; One Contest
Decided at 10th Hole
Earlier Story on Page C-3.)

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of Manor
and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Ken
wood today won their way into the
final round of the Women's District
Golf Championship Tournament.
Mrs. Stokes, the Maryland cham
pion, and Mrs. Meckley, former
District titleholder, will meet at 9:35
am. tomorrow in the final match at
the Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Stokes went to the Goth hole
today in semifinal encounter to de-
feat Mrs. Myron Davy of Columbia
With both women scoring approx
mate 83s for the regulation 18-hole
distance, Mrs. Stokes won the second
extra hole and the match with a
par T. Meanwhile, Mrs. Meckley
advanced to the final with an easy
7 and victory over Mrs. Hume Pea
body of Army Navy.
Results in other flights: Second
flight-Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Ken
wood, defeated Mrs. j. R. Daley,
Manor, 3 and g.; Mrs. C. E. Hill,
IA SJ iCs oC2CdOCo InIS W. lN. ILCcO,
Washington, S and T. Third flight
Mrs. H. A. Neff, Manor, defeated Mrs.
McCook Knox, Chevy Chase, 5 and
8; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont,
defeated Mrs. M. M. Maxwell, Army
Navy, 4 and 2.
Fourth fiight-Mrs. w. L. Weible,
Kenwood, defeated DR.. Elizabeth
Chickering, Argyle, and /; Mrs.
w. S. Lunger, Manor, defeated Mrs.
Richard Thornburg, Kenwood, 4
and 2.
Fifth f1ight-Mrs. Alexander Bell,
Manor, defeated Mrs. John Barron,
Kenwood, 4 and 8, and Mrs. H. E.
Davies, Bannockburn, defeated Mrs.
J. P. Brantley, Argyle, 7 and g.
Sixth flight-Mrs. Carl willing
ham, Manor, defeated Mrs. Victor
zeve, Woodmont, 1 up, 20 holes, and
Mrs. Milton Gladstein, Woodmont,
defeated Mrs. I. Isharn, Kenwood,
8 and 5.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Son of Scott Nearing Ordered
Deported by Soviet Russio

Mr.. Scott attended Ridgewood High
School and, seven or eight years ago,
the University of Wisconsin. Since
his college years, he has been in
Russia where, relatives said, he
worked at a steel plant near the
Asiatic- European border and at
other times served as translator
for the British and French En-
bassies.
The elder Nearing, sociologist,
was a Socialist candidate for Con-
gress in New York City in 1919
At the time of the World War,
he was professor of social science
and dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences at the University of Toledo
(Ohio, which post he resigned,
saying ne was hampered by the
war element"
Many of the fathers writings
were about Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Browns Holding Lead
Over Washington in
9Th Inning, | 10 0
Hudson and GoIehouse
Opposing Pitchers in
Lost Come of Series
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The St. Louis
Browns, seeking their third straight
victory over the Washington Ma
tionals. were leading in the fina,
game of their series here this aft
ernoon.
The score was l to at the end
of the sixth inning.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case popped to
Berardino Lewis lined to Grace.
Berardino threw out Cramer, No
runs.
ST. LOUIS-Lucadello fouled to
Pofahl McQuinn singled to center.
Laabs flied to Case. Cullenbine flied
to Cramer. No runs.
Washington, 0; st. Louis, O..
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON grounded
left, but was out at second attempt
ing to reach second, Cullenbine to
Berardino. Myer singled to left.
Early flied to Laabs. No runs.
ST. LOU1S-Lewis threw out Cliff.
Grace lined to case. Berardino
popped to Vernon. No runs.
Washington. O.; st. Louis, 0.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl grounded
to McQuinn. Lucadello threw out
Hudson. Case popped to Berardino.
Nc runs.
ST. LOUIS-Pofahl threw out
Ferrel Galehouse doubled down
the right-field line. Lucadello sin
gled to center, scoring Galehouse.
McQuinn flied to Lewis. Laabs sim
gled to center. sending Lucadello to
third. Cullenbine lined to Lewis.
One run.
Washington, 0; st. Louis, l.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis singled to
left. Lewis took second as Cramer
grounded out to McQuinn. Travis
walked So did Vernon, filling the
bases. Myer hit into a double, play,
Lucadello to Berardino to McQuinn.
No runs
ST. LOUIS-Clift famed. Myer
threw out Grace. Berardino lined to
Cramer. No runs.
Washington, O: ST. Louis, l.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Earlys smash
caromed off Galehouse's leg to Ch1t.
who threw him out. Galehouse
threw out Pofahl Hudson flied to
Cullenbine. No'runs.
ST. LOUIS-Ferrell walked. Gale
house sacrificed. Early to Myer, who
covered first. Ferrell took third as
Pofahl threw out Lucadello. Nc
Quinn lined to Travis. No runs.
Washington, o. st. Louis, /.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case lined to
Cliff. Lewis grounded out to Nc
Quinn. Galehouse tossed out Cramer.
No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Laabs flied to Lewis.
Cullenbine doubled down the right
field line. Cliff singled off Travis
glove, Cullenbine holding second
Grace forced Cliff at second, Pofahl
to Myer. Cullenbine taking third
Berardino popped to Pofahl. No
runs.
Washington, o: st. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
No British Worships Damaged
In Bombing of Alexandra

pm. and remained over the district
until 10:30 pm.
1t was the heaviest attack on
Alexandria since the Italian bomb
ings last fall.
In Cairo, an official announce
ment said the exact number of in
jured was not yet known, but it
was high. Many buildings were
wrecked.
(The official German news
agency, DNB, stated in Berlin
that oil tanks at Alexandria were
set afire and that the attack was
carried out with good effect"
The glare of flaming oil could be
seen from far at sea, DNB added
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Draft Act Revisions Planned
To Take Men From II to "

which Gen. Hershey appeared in
closed session, said the group prob
ably would act on the requested
amendments tomorrow.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts said Gen. Hershey
suggested the 27-year age limit for
trainees when he was asked what
would be done under the proposed
amendments. Senator Lodge then
suggested that this be written into
the draft law.
The general was said to have sug-
gested that the deferment would ap-
ply to all who were 27 or over on
October 16, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 5.-John Scott,
%, son of Scott Nearing, the Leftlst
American educator writer, has been
ordered deported by the Soviet gov
ernment.
Tass, official news agency, said
Mr.. Scott was notified yesterday to
leave the country Immediately for
publishing slanderous articles about
the Soviet Union in the English
newspaper News Chronicle"
Mr.. Scott, who is no longer using
his fathers last name, has been
in Russia since 1882.
United States Ambassador Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt conferred today
with S. A. Lozovsky, vice commissar
of foreign affairs. 1t was not known
Immediately whether they discussed
the Scott affair.
Relatives at RidgeWOOd N. J.. said
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Nazis PLANNING
Soviet Attack,
Ankara Hears
Britain Declared on
Verge of Definite
Move in Syrio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vichy reported today that
Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stain,
RuSsia's premier, had agreed to
use the Soviet Ukraine as Eu-
ropes breadbaSket, but Ankara
heard that German and Ru-
manian troops-at least 1000 900
strong-were massing for a mid
June attack on Russia.
The Vichy reports, which were
without any official or direct con-
| flrmation, said the Hitler-Stalin
meeting, at an unspecified place
and date, laid the groundwork for
the new system.
A principal detail, it was said,
was clause by which Russia
would increase wheat production in
the Ukraine to a point sufficient to
feed all Europe by supplementing
the present production of Hungary,
France and French North Africa.
French Chief of State Petain is
understood to have conferred with
his African deputy, Gen. Maxine
Weygand. and to be conferring with
other French African colonial au-
thorities on the questions hinging
on this reputed collaboration
scheme.
British Move Repaired Near.
simultaneously, Great Britain
was reliably reported on the verge
of definite action in French-ruled
Syria to beat the Germans into a
developing new battlefront. Dis
patches from London indicated
Britain was preparing to move into
Syria
Authoritative Turkish circles said
they had been informed that Ger.
many had 100 divisions-roughly
100000 troops-massed on the
Russo German border in Poland,
with 80 other Nazi divisions con-
centrated in Rumania.
These sources also claimed that
Rumania had modified Is divisions
and also recalled to the colors the
classes which we're demobilized six
weeks ago.
Turkish sources said they had
received information that Russia
was removing the civil population
from Bessarabia. Regaining of the
(See WAR, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Lew Worshom Leads
D. c. Contingent in
National Open
BY the Associated Press.


FORT WORTH, Tex, June S.
Lew Worsham. jr.. of the
Burning Tree Club was leading
the Washington contingent
after the first round of the Ma
tional Open golf championship
today. He was out in 38 and
back in 80 for a II.
Other scores turned in by
golfers from the Washington
area were:
Cliff Spencer, East Potomac,
1870; Leo J. Waper. driv-
ing range pro of Bethesda. Md,
37-44-81; Andrew Gibson,
Baltimore, 38-38-76, and Rut
Coffey, Hagerstown, Md, Al
38-79.
Fred Mcleod of Chevy Chase,
Md, 1908 champion, had with
drawn from the tournament,
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Roin Delays Women's
Tennis Matches
Earlier Story on Page C-3.)

Earlier Story on Page C-S.)
Rain forced postponement of
the semiflnal singles matches of The
Stars womens tennis tournament
at Army Navy Country Club this
afternoon. Defending Champion
Margo Lee and Mary Belin agreed
to play at 2 pm. tomorrow, while
Willie Herbert and Charlotte Decker
will meet at Ais pm. Both semi
final doubles matches remain on
tonorrow's schedule, starting at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Earlier story on Page A-1)

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June l1.
German planes bombed Alexan-
dria for 90 minutes last night, but
failed to hit British warships or
damage naval property.
Some bombs fell on the residen-
tial sections, causing 100 civilian
casualties. dispatches from Cairo
and London had said more than 100
were killed in Alexandria,.
Guns of British warships and
coastal anti-aircraft batteries gave
the Germans hot reception and
forced them to break of the bomb
ing.
The Nazis started the raid at 9
Evening star., 1941-06-05
~ the Associated Press.

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey was
quoted by Senators today as say
ing that men inducted for military
training would be limited to those 81
to 27 years old if Congress approved
requested amendments to the Sc
Iective Service Act.
The director of selective service,
they said, testified this was the
intent of proposals to grant the
President power to defer induction
of men by age groups.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, before
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles
Kasidah 'Robertson) 1910 $40 40
Navy (Donosol $50 4.S0
Aureole tMcCreary) 40
Time. 1:44zs.
Also ran-Kahyrite, Blue Castle and
Pico Blanco II.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward furlonEs.
Toast (Carr) 1910 500 2.20
Ada w. (Cavens) $40 $50
Hutoka CWallace) $50
Time 1:173s.
Also ran-fLina Mac Lovely Siren.
Autumn Day. Dotso. Cutloose, fNanahcub,
Vignette, fChic Mary. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; olaimins
maiden 2-year.olds; Ala .furlonsss
a Peckerwood tKins) $40 $50 800
Spin In tScurlock) 800 $50
Galelka Dickinson $40
Time, o:56.
Also ran-Miss Lancaster, Butment,
Gallant Dust, Itchin, DARK Leoni. Lincoln
Haste. Neho 3, Biliis's Babe and Prince
O'Msrs. 1F:eld.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
$500 Out on Strike
In u. Speak for Year,
Officials Report
CopitoI SpeeuIotes if
President Might Act
To End Stoppoees
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
While defense officials reported
that the number of men on strike
in defense industries was the larg-
est that had been out on any day
this year, there was widespread spec
ulation in Washington today
whether President Roosevelt might
act to end such stoppages.
The C. I. o. walkout at the big
North American Aviation Corps
plant at Inglewood, Calf, enforced
as the Defense Mediation Board
considered the labor dispute, pushed
the number on strike to $4,000 The
North American walkout, defense
officials said, caused very grave con-
Germ"
The officials said there had been
2,253,216 man-days of work on War
Department orders lost through
strikes since January l, when COM
pilation of strike records was started.
Woodworkers' Dispute Settled.
Meanwhile, Defense Mediation
Board announced an agreement for
settlement of a dispute between
about 1000 C. I. o. woodworkers
and 35 Columbia River Basin log
ging companies had been reached,
and expressed hope that the agree
ment would serve as a basis for end
ing the Puget Sound area strike of
10000 members of the same union
who have rejected recommendations
of the. board.
Members of the board panels
hearing the two cases said issues
and conditions in both controversies
were substantially the same.
DR.. c. A. Dykstra, chairman of the
board, said its full membership
would meet this afternoon to con-
slider further action in the Puget
Sound case in which o. M. Orton,
president of the International Wood
workers of America &C. l. o. has
charged the boards actions consti-
tuted "a labor-baiting and strike
breaking device"
DR.. Dykstra declined to comment
on Mr.. Orton's statement, but COM
mended publicly both labor and
management representatives who
were parties to the Columbia Basin
agreement.
Chief Provisions of Agreement.
Main provisions of the Columbia
Basin agreement, which subject to
ratification by union membership,
are that union employees must main
tain their union status, that the en-
(ContinlJed on PAGE Ok Column ~
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Suffolk Downs

| EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
| ing; 4-year -olds and up; lie miles.
| Don Pecos tSmithD 1850 500 500
| Conrad Mann tHettinser) 700 $50
| Yannie Sid (VinaI $40
| Time 14g.
Also ran-City judge. Lady Roma, Jack
| Venne ad Wanna Hygro.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
Red Go (Eversolel 1880 $40 $50
Of Course tBletzacker) $40 4.S0
Packsaddle (MartineZ) $40
Time 1:213s.
Also ran-Meadow Gold, Charming Boy.
Mad De Mie. Rare Gem and Justa Canter.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; handicap;
3-year-olds and up; 6ha furlonss
Clay Hill, fPalumbo) 4.40 $50 24C
TantrUm tEversole) $50 26C
Connamists (Scocca) 14C
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Gold Parade. kiss En-
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Delaware Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds: furlonR (chute);
Justenuf (Dabsonl $50 440 $40
1mpenetrabe tBodiouO $50 800
Alpine Lad (DeCamillis) 240
Time, 1:1R2s.
Also ran-Cathode, Phalaris Girl and
Dreaming Time.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To.
morrow, Page 2-x.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
HULL WARNS FRANCE ON AXIS AID POLICY
Hitler and Stn to Use Ukraine to Feed Europe
Late News Bulletins
0. P. NJ Stands Firm on Power Shortage Threat

The o. P M. in official statement today disagreed
with its consutant c. w Kellogg who has expressed the
opinion electric power shortage threatened On the
trary the P M declared sufficient power will avail
able in time to produce vital defense weapons without
civilian curtaiment in important areas"
Earlier Story OF Page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and. up; i. miles.
Circus Wings Lynch) 1920 1890 $50
Knitetta kelly 40 330
Dark MAY tClassettl $50
Tire 1:5G3s.
Onissc, Denote and Patsey Begone.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Todoy's Home Runs
American.

American.
Di Maggie, Boston, Sd inning.
williams, Boston, 5th inning.
Heinrich, New York, 9th inning.