davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Club Honors Eugene Meyer
On Anniversary With Post

Eugene Meyer was honored by
the Advertising Club of Washington
at a testimonial luncheon today on
his eighth anniversary as editor and
publisher of the Washington Post.
Spokesman for the occasion was
Mariner S. Eccles. chairman Of the
Board of Governors OF the Federal
Reserve Board. who paid trioute TO
Mr.. Meyers contribution in the field
of public service, pointing out that
he had been appointed to public
Office by five successive Presidents.
Briefly reviewing MI. Meyers ca
reer before he became publisher Of
the Post, MI Eccles recalled Mr..
Never first entered public service
when Woodrow Wilson appointed
him director of the War Finance
Corp Presidents Harding and Cool
idge reappointed him to that post,
and when the corporation was hqul-
dated, Mr.. Coolidge named the pub
Usher head of the Farm Dan Board.
In 1880 President Hoover appointed
him governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board He was named men,
Der of the National Defense Media
ton Board by President Roosevelt
He always has aroused confidence
in those who know him. and his
public service has always been at
personal sacrifice, Mr.. Eccles said.
He is one of the best examples Of
public-spiritednes5 and public serv-
ice"
In response, Mr.. Meyer said that
when he became publisher of the
Post in 1888. it was with the con-
viction that the Capital was destined
for great future One of his great
est hopes. he said. is TO see mu-
nicipal government here become
a model for local governments
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Ndzis Claim Sinking
OF 2,235,OO0 Tons
OF Ships in a Months
l,47l 900 Tons Credited
To Navy, 764 900 to
Planes Through April
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE German
Navy and air force sank a total
of 2.235,000 tons of British ships or
ships carrying goods to Britain dur
ing the first four months of l94l
the high command declared today in
report summarizing military OPP
erations for that period.
The German claim is higher
than Br1.ain's acknowledged
losses. An Admiralty summary
through April so, placed British
and neutral losses at 1,6l7,359
tons)
TIC the navy was credited 1,47l 900
tons-978, 900 tons by submarines and
$4,000 by surface ships-and to the
air force ITO ships totaling 764 ZOO
tons
In addition, some 1900 900 tons of
shipping in British use was reported
damaged
To these totals must be added
British losses by mines and valu-
able prizes brought into ports I'M
der German domination, the high
command said, Figures on these
losses were not given
A total of II aircraft was shot
down by the German Navy. it was
said. outpost boats getting an espe-
cially high number of these.
German losses for the period were
described as extraordinarily small "
They consisted of one torpedo boat.
three submarines and three smaller
craft, it was stated.
Air warfare against the British
Navy and commercial shipping dur
ing this period was declared TO
have sunk 8 English men-of war
and an additional "a vessels. among
them cruisers and destroyers,
we're damaged.
The German air force carried out
80 attacks against English transport
centers. harbors and industrial areas
the high command said.
London was said TO have been sub
jected to 80 raids, of which the
high command described II as mass
retaliation attacks"
A total of 81 British planes we're
shot down by anti-aircraft guns and
272 in air battles over Great Britain
and the continent. it was stated
while 70 were destroyed on the
ground
The German figure for the same
period of four months was given as
considerably under so per cent OF
the British losses. which totaled 442
planes. it was said.
In Africa until the end of April
u planes were brought down. while
German losses were slight" the
high command said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Vermont Women Rebuke
PIumIey as Time Waster'
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON Vt. June IL
Gliding Representative Pluinley. Re-
publican. of Vermont. for wasting
the time" of Congress when vital
matters are before the country. a
spokesman for the Mary Fletcher
Hospital Women's Auxiliary said to-
day the organization did not lose a
penny in sponsoring recent speak
ing engagement of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Representative Piumley said yes
terday in the House that Mrs.
Roosevelt go5 $1,000 for the engage
ment and that the hospital got
nothing
Mrs W. T. Rees, president Of the
auxiliary, said:
We feel proud to have been re-
sponsible for the first public appear
ance of the Presidents wife in
Vermont. The only political mo-
tives connected with the incident
were those of Mr.. Plumley."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
French
Continued From First Page

tC0ntlnued FROM FIRST PageD
rifced in an effort to hold that
line)
French forces supported By the air
force units which made a successful
raid on Haifa Yesterday. were re-
ported today putting up a mag
nificent resistance" to British troops
who effected a landing on the Leb-
anon Coast north of the Lltani
River
This censored dispatch did
not give the nationality of the
supporting aircraft. but the Ger
man high commands conmuni-
que today said its aviation units.
operating from new bases"
raided Haifa. Palestine port. yes
terday. The British said the main
base was AleppoJ
The British succeeded in landing
some units Yesterday around the
mouth of the Litani River. where
the advance along the coastal road
toward Beirut had been held up by
the stubborn French defense.
Tank Units Lead Allies.
The British and Free French
forces operating between the sea
and the Jebel Ed Oruz-the theater
of the advances on Beirut and Da-
maSCuS-Were reported to be several
divisions strong headed by tank
units and supported by the guns of
the British fleet offshOre
In spite of superiority in numbers
and arms, the invaders, according TO
French advices, encountered mag
nifcent resistance which inflicted
heavy losses. particularly between
Kuneitra and Sheikh- MeskIne.
south of Damascus
Last night British Harplanes
bombed Beirut, capital of Lebanon
and chief port of the mandate, in
several waves. They encountered
strong anti-airCraft fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
SEVENTH RACE - GROUCHY,
WAR RIIMOR. PETEE LAD.

GROUCHY has raced well of
late and this distance suits her to
T. She will have c. Kirk in the
pilot house and a steady ride
from the youngster may be all
that is necessary for brackets.
WAR RUMOR has an easy win
at this point to recommend him.
PETEE LAD should be close up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
SIXTH RACE-GLITTER GIRL,
CLAY HILL, SIR BROAD

GLITTER GIRL won her last
two Charles Town attempts with
plenty of speed TO spare and in
her present condition she must
be accorded the post of honor.
CLAY HILL is extremely con-
sistent and he must be con-
sidered a standout threat from
the word go. SIR BROADSIDE
could complete the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Strikes
Continued From First PageO

days'-an obvious reference to the
Armys taking over the strike bound
North American Aviation Corp plant
at Inglewood.
1t. Col. Charles w. Steinmetz of the
Army staff directing operations at
the North American plane plant at
Inglewood said $3.50 men were at
work out of normal staff of 1000
and that this was complete force
allowing for normal absences for
sickness, leave and the like" Yester-
day 1896 workers reported.
Workers Deny Sabotage.
At a park near the big aviation
plant some 600 persons attended a
mass meeting called by the C. I. o.
United Automobile Workers, whose
strike for higher wages and union
shop was broken when the Army
occupied the plant, to protest re-
ports of union discrimination.
Wyndham Mortimer. deposed
U. A. w. international representa-
tive. told the mass meeting:
This is battle over whether
unions will be destroyed in this
country by the Army or otherwise.
We are not saboteurs. Let us show
them we are not trying to sabotage
national defense. Let US still be
confident that President RooseveIt's
promise to respect our right will be
observed"
Frankensteen Denies Abuses.
Richard T. Frankensteen, head of
the c. /. o. aircraft division of the
U. A W., said in San Francisco
there had been no abuse of power
and no violation of individual
rights" growing out of Army action
in breaking the North American
strike.
Mr.. Frankensteen arrived by plane
to testify at the deportation trial of
Harry Bridges, c. I. Q. leader.
He had prepared a statement of
his views on the strike. 1t read.
in part:
L take this opportunity to publicly
recognize the action of the United
cbhbSo SoFSi c1lu ALLY
was taken in this situation in the
national interest. The action of the
Army under Col. Branshaw has been
completely fair. There has been no
abuse of power and no violation of
individual rights"
Curtiss Plants May Strike.
Meanwhile, new strike threat
against two Curtiss-W Wright propel-
Ter division plants at Pittsburgh was
announced by a c. I. o. union
The C I. o. Steel Workers Organ
izing Committee asked a l0-cent-
an-hour wage increase at the Cur
tiss plants. or an agreement by the
company for arbitration. 1t set mid
night tomorrow as the strike dead
line. The union said the minimum
now was so cents and the average
hourly wage rs cents. There are
more than 1000 employees in the
e"o pianus 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Battalion Is Sacrificed,
French Acknowledge

VICHY, Unoccupied France. June
II tPD-The British have crossed the
Litani River in their drive toward
the Lebanon capital, Beirut, al
though a whole French battalion
was sacrificed in an effort to hold
that line, the French acknowledged
tonight.
That the British drive had carried
close TO Damascus was indicated by
French statement that the main
fighting was in front of Kissoue.
a town about 10 miles south of the
ancient capital of Syria. There, it
Uas stated, French defenses were
holding,
Authoritative sources in Lon
don said the Allies had reached
Kissoue. and Britons expected
momentarily to hear that the
capital had been occupied
Blookhouses Blown Up.
Australian troops pushed the Brit
ish lines forward slightly beyond the
Iitarli, the French said, after heavy
British artillery and naval guns from
British warships off the coast had
blown up a line of French block
houses on the north bank of the
river
It was there, they said. that an
entire battalion was sacrificed in
the vain effort to stop the advance.
In all, it was said. the British have
lost about 10 planes in the four days
since the invasion began.
The French also admitted that
Merdjayoun had been abandoned
by Syria S defenders. but declared
a new line had been established be-
hind that position. which is just
over the Lebanese frontier from
Palestine
British Get Reinforcements.
The British, these reports said. are
bringing up heavy reinforcements
to replace tired units with fresh
troops, especially in the column adj
vancing along the road from Deraa
to Damascus.
These were said to be chiefly De
Gaullist troops supported by
ermored cars and tanks.
French reports only shortly before
had said the British attack in South
ern Syria was weakening in the
face of successful French counter
attacks, particularly on the direct
route to Damascus.
Some neutral sources here attrib-
uted large part of French re-
sistance to indirect action Of the
Germans through Nazi lombard
ment of British lines of supply in
Northern Palestine.
The French declared, however,
that as far as actual operations in
Syria are concerned they not only
have received no German help but
have turned down Nazi offers of
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
THIRD RACE - ACE OF
TRUNPS, FERNBRAKE,
OITyHO

ACE OF TRUMPS has been
worked and raced into the pro-
verbal pink of condition and he
meets a held here that he should
be able to master FERNBRAKE
just failei to click in ner last
at this oval and light eff TIE
ton. OLIVILO is nearing peak
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
FIRST RACE -MOWNET, 81
JEROME, MYRTLE NJ.

MOWMET has captured three
straight efforts at this point to
remain in the unbeaten class He
must be given the call over tits
clever opposition. SIR JEROME
copied his last in the easiest
possible stvle and he has a fight
ing chance. MYRTLE M mas
reached peak condition and she is
a threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
EIGHTH RACE-TRIXIE LASS.
TROSTAR, AGNES KNIGHT.

TRIXIE LASS has been threat
enlng to come to life and give
band of this caliber a neat trim
ming This may be the spot and
if successful the mare may re-
ward with big pay-off TRIO
STAR is consistent and he could
be the one to threaten. AGNES
KNIGHT just failed i'll her last
attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-WESTING.

she should have little trouble in
turning back this sort. CON-
MANDRESS has a win at this
strip to recommend her chances
and she appears the most dan
gerous of the opposition. STAR
CANTER is near tops and he
rates a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
SECOND RACE - HIGHLAND
SONG. GAY PRANK, HAPPY
HnGTESS

HIGHLAND SONG won her
first 194l t4'y with something eft
at the end and the mare could
prove repeater at the expense
of this GOOD opposition. GAY
PRANK raced we'll in Havana
and she must be accorded major
considera ton at his distance.
HAPPY HOSTESS won her last
with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
NINTH RACE-HIBLAZE MA
RANDAN, SMALL CHANGE.

HIBLAZE has finished either
first or second in all six of his
Charles Town tries and if the
substitute is used he could be an
easy winner. MARANDAN and
SMALL CHANGE to fight it out
for the consolation money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Hitler Names Successor
To Bismarck Commando
BY the Associated Pres.


BERLIN. June ll.-ReiChsfuehrer
Hitler has appointed Admiral Otto
SchnieWind, chief Of the naval staff,
to succeed the late Fleet Comdr
Admiral Guenther Luetiens, who
went down with the battleship Bis
marck, it was announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Lincoln Fields East.

Lincoln Fields East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Chanting. Crumpet. Arched.
2-Royal One. My Myri, Noble
Saxon.
3-LatepaSs. Bronze Bugle, Maebob.
Americana. Very True, Ariel Rose.
5-Leading Article. Book Plate. Del
ray.
6-Dr. Bones. Gourmet. Chigre.
7-Alspur, Textbook. Time Flight.
Beau 1nsco, Worpoise, Sweep
Through.
Best bet-Leading Article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Aqueduct
q, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs., 81 500. claiming
"-year-olds: furlonss.
Flyina Indian WALL 40 gao $50
Single iBlerman) 40 $50
Psychiatrlst iArcarol 40
Zite and Rupee.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4yesr-olds and upward.
Cuckoo-Man RYAN 90 > 50
Ph4ro Tattler 'Biermsn> $50
Also ran@Tressure Troy. Philidor Jaw
Breaker Sun Lark. Rugged Rock. Last
DAILY Double paid s5o4oD
maiden 3yeaf1oids and upward TS !. mi hr
Golden Bubble tskelly 1900 $40 500
Thrift IMcCreary' SO 80
scsTamoueh ,DonosoI 80
Also ran-Belfry Chimes, Dsnc.rty.
Snow Noon. Ara -Orris. Swamp Fire. Ksys
Pride and Who Reign.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
T lnE; a a,year-GIds: furioPst go o.o s,o
Magic Stream GILBERT so
Also rsn-Hsste Back clnder Maid
KNIGHTS Quest and Fiery ste.l.
d-Finlshed second, but disqualified.
FIFTH RACE-PurSs. 5000 added
ShsvlIn Stakes, 3-year-olds. Il. miles.
Kins Cole Gilbert 800 30 10
Lord Kitchener 'McCresTyi $50 2I0
Swins and Sway iArcaroi $40
Time. a.
Also ran-Gun Bearer and selaloeds.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss $1,000 added
Graded handicap, class c. 3-yesroldS and
upward furlonsE.
Sheriff Cuikin ,BiermsnN SO no > so
Handy Tom GWan 3 so BIO
White Mask tLlndbergN 10 20
Time. III
Also rsn--Vintage Port Volisnt. Great
Albert, Birch Rod and Sasuenay Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Cars Common in Alusku

FAIRBANKS, Alaska LPl.-Auto-
mobiles in the Far North? City
Clerk Grace Fisher issued l,129 ter
ritorial licenses for cars in this
vicinity through April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Detroit Fast.

Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Hello Cap. Rockwick. Cania.
2-Vote Boy. Tenblow. Hi Vic.
3-Aridisical, Star Whiz, Pinch
Hitter.
4-Bebeja, First Draftee, Pecker-
wood.
5-Little Nom, Spot Shot, Away.
6-Miss Bonnie, Fetchet, High Plaid
7-Virbet. Brill. Opoca w.
8-Out of Fire, Grandioso, Sky Lad.
9-Flyfot. Punta FINAL, Edasel.
Best bet-Miss Bonnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Delaware Park


3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. sl.100 special
geights maiden :-year-o-ds fgrlonss
s San rMs sd sFssan' 1910 $50 80 80
| Troon Wagner, 5 40
csiis,sn Bio der sueon cana,
Flourtown, Freelsnds Lad, Grape Line.
and aos ars W. anS v. lsssos .e entry
c H, NJ. Babylon and e. K. BrySon entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 ooo: claim
Ny Lawyer KEEPER 1920 $40 $40
Burnup Madden $50 400
sayitar tsisto' 500
Also ran-Mistassi wildmute Reign
SUPREME, Dolly Whisk Apgrehend Ny Exit,
-'''' daily Dou6ie pa paid so47s69
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000 ADDED;
Delaware Spring Maiden steeplechase: A.
year; olds and upward: about miles.
Lech L e,t tPenrodo 1910 $50 4do
S'5 flme' 1879 e Brown $50
Ha AO Roll and F Fsse and f BIZ r'F'
a-F. Clark entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000, allow
anceS, 2;year-olds: 5 turlonss
s ssSs.k.s Boy R4n 1Ho1slP 10 go
Time. So 40 '0
Also ran-Horn, Ralds Polly Prim, She
Dast Witness Stand and chronos.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s11oo; claiming;
3-year-olds; 6 furlonss.
BssT.t Six R as2I. 49o % SO
pig Tims F ! 11saE $50
A ,,or rsn c1@Soa. Elmass s.sdg On
Up Blockader and ohalaris Girl.
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.
4-yeaT- olds and upward; s furlonsEi
o PLAY Brooks $50 300 24o
Last Call Berger $40 800
Also rsn2skstins Mad, Colorado Ore
and Royal Blue.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1,o1o: special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss,o
soId Shanee .RiehaId, $50 4oooo 500
L LonF Hope soh 1naF''n' ll'oo $50
Time. ;o3iy
fecto Phil Dehaven, ComeX Quizzicsl and
At Liberty.
TaTER sSa ss fHson sIamnf
wscfy JACK fGonSaleezi $50 As 40 $50
Rare Ben MARTINI l.60 $50
Valdina Boy tAdams) 40
Time. 1871.
Also ran-Paulson, Galley Sweep, Steep.
Getabout It's Fair. Firerab. Hat Check,
You Alone and Perplex
DAILY double paid S2S.60)
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furionEs.
Emolument tRichard) $40 400 80
Play Quest vedderl $50 $50
oh Grand Appeal tMcComos) $50
oh ZoroaStra tYarberry) 2.20
Time. OBS.
Also ran-Ethel Belle, senorita Leona
and Say Nomore.
oh Dead heat for third position.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 010: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; ! mile (chutel.
Maurice K CLowet $40 $40 40
Crimson Glory ,Haritos) 1880 IA 30
Marfeu fConleE) 300
Time 1:449s
Also ran--Sir Novice. valdina joe
Goshen, Dick Bray, Paul Lee, Blacky Bee
and Chin esie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

Delaware Park Fast.
BY The Louisville Times
1-Riskabit. Air Spring. Steel Beam.
-Soldierette. Slow Motion. Little
Bolo.
3-No selections
+Quintilian, Horneward Bound.
War Key.
5-Legenda, Balm Marie Connie
Plaut.
6-Level Best. Misty Isle Dark Dis
covery.
7-Hillblond. LAWN. Walter Light.
s-Money Middle. Italian Harry.
knitette.
Best Det-Level Best.
Charles Town CFasD.
By the Louisville Times
Prison Ship, Mowmet, Nassau's
Beau.
2-Happy Hostess. Radio Charm.
Man at Arms
3-Schley Buck, Time Scout, Part
One.
LCanrock. Wrestling, Brinklow
Star Canter, Tile Plate. Danzig
6-Purport, Sir Broadside, Indian
Sea.
7-Petee Lad, War Rumor, Custer
S-Asterisk, Land of Smiles, Jetaime
9-HiblaZe. Taut, Seplin.
Best bet-Petee Lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
FOURTH Wrestling, OF
COURSE, RED GO.

WESTING has Shown spIen-
did form at this meeting and
both of his wins were accom-
plished with something left at the
end. He appears to deserve the
nod as the best bet of the after
noon. OF COURSE turned in a
game test in his last and he rates
with the leaders. RED GO is as
good as his last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
SEVENTH INNING.

WASHINGTON-Welai batted for
Chase and was thrown out by Bou-
dreau. keltner threw out Case
Mack threw out Lewis. No runs.
CLEVEL AND - Anderson now
pitching for Washington. Heath
walked. Campbell sacrificed Ander-
son to Bloodworth, who covered
first. Troskv famed Mack sim
gled to center, scoring Heath. HENS
ley famed. One run.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 6.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer singled
to center for his fourth straight hit.
Travis singled to right, Cramer
stopping at second. The runners
advanced on a wild pitch. Archie
walked, filing the bases. Cramer
scored, Travis took third and Archie
reached second as Keltner threw
out Bloodworth. Pofahl flied to
Walker, Travis scoring after the
catch. Mack threw out Early. Two
runs.
CLEVE LAND-Smith walked.
Smith was picked off first base and
run down. Early to Archie to Pofahl.
Boudreau singled to center. Keltner
popped to Pofali. Walker doubled
to left, but Boudreau was out at the
plate attempting to score, Case to
Pofahl to Early No runs.
Washington. 4: Cleveland. 6.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON batted
for Anderson and popped to Boud-
reau. Case popped to Keltner.
Lewis ffiai to Campbell. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

TO Walker. Lewis scoring after the
catch. Archie flied 10 Campbell.
One run.
CLEVELAND-Travis threw out
Walker. Heath was safe when Po-
fahl fumbled lis grounder Camp
bell doubled to right. Heath stopping
at third Trosky grounded 20 Archie
who threw to Early to catch Heath
attempting to score. Campbell hold
ing second. Mack flied TO Cramer.
No runs.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Sixth INNING.
WASHINGTON -Boudreau threw
out BloodwOrth. Pofahl went out
the same way. Early flied to Camp
bell No runs.
CLEVELAND-Pofahl threw out
Hemsley. Smith doubled of the
center field fence. Boudreau flied
to Lewis. Keltner doubled to tight
scoring Smith. Travis threw out
Walker One run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Suffolk Downs
B, The Associated Press.

bN lHe hSSOCldteO fIchs
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 ooo. claiming:
Chatterssl Briggs $40 5 90 2 80
Obisbo tDupps' so 50
Cove Spring Mora $40
Also ran-ou,ker Lad Ariuocrscy In
Dutch. Dollar Sign, Gran-valee and Rlsht
as Rain.
SECOND RAcE-Purs. y 900: claim
Imass Of war !Robaro $40 80 SO
High-Fsir ,AtSinson, $50
Also tsnINIinstEei WI, M.nseo 1neon-
Daily Double paid $500
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 600; claiming
Ballaross Mora $40 $50 500
Tr!pIt Briggs 400 z 20
Bonheur Smith go
Also ran-BTisht Camp. Lost Gold. Tea
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ING; 3;;year-olds; | 10 miles.
d 81 gBo1 Fas ssr 1Faslop $50 8@%
oh Rebbina young 800 so
KAY: War Ace and Brave Action.
dh-Ran dead heat for place.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, Sl,1Oo. claiming:
3-year-ods and upward E turlonss
Eauistone (Ronsrtl 1910 1850 $50
Maechance tKroviTzN $50 ) 90
Remarkable 1BriggSI 800
Time. 1:1l7s
Also ran-Woodvele Lass Skin Deep
Maeline, shortstop ard PuTcehTiiie
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: allow
ances. 3yesr- olds; 9 furlonss lchuteI
Wise Niece atkinson 600 800 $50
Button Hole r A. Smith $50 . 40
Pavilion lCaffarellal $50
Time. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Other Selections

Consensus at Suffolk Downs II asO.
B. the Assoc ated Press.
1-Allmar. Glenbroom. John Allen.
Set. Story Time, Miss Coed.
3-Gala Grip Top Half, Decade.
4-Liherty Sand, Maetran. Dinner
Jacket
5-Dusky Girl, Range Dust. Boy
Baby.
6-Within. Taking Ways, Charm
Bracelet
baby Sister. Silver Tower, Long
Pass.
8-Jack Vennie. Sun Breeze, Druco
Syska
Best bet-Jack Vennle.
Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Brown Dancer, Darling, All
Hearts.
2-Hy-Happy. Herman, Etruscsn.
3-Bien Asado. Joan's Tip, Wood
vale Queen.
4 Poindexter. Dolly Pat n Mike,
5-Middle Ages. Neddie's Hero, Mi
grafton.
6-Mythical King, Big Stakes. Su-
preme Ideal.
7Grasshopper II. Mary Schulz,
ReSolute II.
Best bet-Bien ASado.