davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

the fertility will wash off into the
streams. A brook with a fringe
OF trees is fit to write poems about,
but changed into a ditch IL appeals
TO no aesthetic sense. The thou
sands OF kettle holes OF the area
left in their natural state are the
chosen refuge of the wild life dur
ing winter storms. Cleared and
drained they are apt to become
merely an ugly spot in the land
scape.
Most city homes lack ground
enough for an artistic setting; but
most farm homes have the ground
but lack a plan for making the
yard attractive. II should be pos
sible to suggest a plan and selec-
ton and arrangement OF trees that
would make the countryside more
appealing. Such suggestions and
plans might well be made a part
of the teaching in the rural schools.
The project OF improving this
metropolitan district according to
au approved ideal is a long range
project that will require many
years. II can only be carried out
il the public is kept continuously
interested, Only in this way can
hostile legislation be prevented
and interested and capable COM
missioners secured.
The expense OF the projects I'M
dertaken will depend largely on the
same public attitude. In the state
Of Michigan some seventy three
of the seventy five state parks
have been given to the state. In
the Akron and Toledo Metropoli-
tan districts of Ohio, about three
quarters of the park land has been
giver and the inland II has been
necessary to buy has been secured
at approximately the regular mar.
ket price, where other cases could
be mentioned where all the land
has to be purchased and usually
at several times the market price.
This also Is a reflection OF the
public attitude.
This department will need TO
keep in touch with the public
through public lectures and NOV
les, through the press and through
bulletins issued to different groups
to be influenced. 1t will require a
director. who should also be a lee.
turer and one or more publicity
men.
1t should be reasonably evident
that all OF the things outlined in
this section can probably be done
with less criticism by a private
association organization such as
the Huron Clinton Park and Park
way Association than it can by the
Authority itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

CAIRO. Egypt-AP-S Steady gains
into Eritrea. Ethiopia and Italian
Somaliland were credited Monday
TO British forces in East Africa. re-
Gently reinforced by Senegalese
who travelled halfway across the
continent by truck 10 get into the
fight. The Seuegaiese, a battalion
OF free French" forces. crossed the
glo-Egyptisn Sudan from Chad
In French Equatorial Africa. then
we're transported by ship to the
norlhern Red Sea coast OF Erlirea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

Easy to fire. less ash, lighter to handle and and
steady heat Genuine City Gas Coke is the ideal hand
fired fuel for home heating purposes and its low cost
makes it economical too
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

WASHINGTON-AP-The Nazi
conquerors of the Netherlands are
Transforming the Dutch-one OF the
worlds greatest trading nations be-
fore the war-into an economic
colony" of Nazi Germany, accord
ing to authoritative reports receiv.
ed in Diplomatic quarters here.
Transfer of major Dutch shipping
activities to German ports, the re-
ports stated, provide the latest ad.
vancement of Germany's plans to
change the Netherlands from a
liberal, free-trade "midd eman" into
directed economy" fitting into
the Nazi new order scheme for
Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
kM%StNlSS]J!ER Rs SEA {! \! CAESla1a
&\EEA ST ELLIOTT FILLlON .-xss ssssas4AGzkXS1
ASSOCIATION
SI ELLIOTT FILLION


| come up at the same time tomor
row."
The same time" she answered
and Johnny passed me the basket
and left us.
looked at her inquiringly. Was
she going to give me an explana.
ton of the battling things / had
heard? 1t did not seem so at first
ITO think" she shuddered as she
spoke. that those poor folks have
been going hungry"
They had the food you've been
taking down." 1 consoled her,
That must have helped"
1T wouldn't more than keep
them alive. There's big family in
every one of those cottages but
Wings. There are five grown-ups
and the baby at Carll's. Mrs. Carlrs
two brothers, Jim and Bert, live
with them. The three men were out
fishing today.
u don't know what to do about
Johnny" she went on, frowningly.
His father has always been a
heavy drinker but I never thought
he would sell Johnny's suit to buy
liquor"
Tell me about them" / suggest
ed Johnny appears to be such a
nice boy"
He Is. There seems to be a mys-
terry about his father or, If there
isn't, the folks down there try to
make one. He used to go on Cary's
fathers ship. You heard Mrs. An
drews say that"
WAS that the Ge Lady she
Yes. She was wrecked the year
before Uncle Cary took his family
to England to see his wife's people.
He was waiting for another ship.
and 1t seemed a good time to take
her home for visit I've heard
granddad and mother talk about it.
Uncle Cary's ship used to an
Choir down there in the cove. There
was a good wharf there then; it's
nearly all rotted away now. The
folks In the fishing village knew
Bill Wing as they knew the rest
of the crew, and not one of them
liked him. For years after the Cav
Lady was lost no one saw or heard
rom him; then, one day he turned
Up in the village.
AT that time mother had a
maid, Marie Avery. She was pretty |
Is a picture, with red hair and |
,reat brown eyes. We were all very
ond Of her. and when she began
o go around with Bill Wing moth
r tried to stop her. She might as
veil have saved her breath, for
Marie was determined to marry
i'm, and che did. The only result of
Mothers efforts is that he has
ated everybody at Purple Beeches
yer since.
Il will say for him that he made
farie a good husband. He gave I'D
xcessive drinking, and thew
eemed perfectly happy together,
specially after Johnny was born.
our years ago Marie got pneu-
ionia and died. Bill almost went
razy. He started to drink again,
nd he's kept 1t up ever since.
The mystery about him, accord
g to the fishermen, is this: Where '
pes he get his money? He doesn't J
ork steadily; not so much now
he did when Marie was alive.
I'd then he only worked when he
II like It He fishes a little. clans '
little and has a few lobster pots
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

tlonal Airport Program" and Dan
iel W. Hoan. former mayor Of Mil
waukee. now with the Council of
National Defense. on "Cities and
the Defense Program"
Mayors from 25 Middle Western,
Southern and Southwestern states
attended. In addition. mayors from
several Canadian cities were in
Nited.
Purpose OF the meeting. II was ex.
planned was to acquaint the mayors
with what the government needs
from cities In national defense
work as well as inform them OF the
progress OF the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
SYNOPSIS

household OF Captain Cary Essex III
as secretary TO the aged seafarer's
grandson. Cary Essex Nv. she finds her
self in a tangle OF animosity apparent
ly scattering on the genealogy being
the captains eldest daughter. is caught
in an unsuccessful attempt to burn the
contents Of sea chest belonging to
young Cary's father. whose papers the
grandson Is planning TO use in COM
piling his book. The project also is op-
posed by Horace Rand, an intimate,
but not well-liked. friend OF the family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

WASHINGTON-UP- President
Rooseyelt's supplemental Army ex-
panion program for the current
fiscal year was expected today to
reach about S5.400,000.0O0 instead
of the $3,1O0,00O.O00 originally re-
ported. Part of the program
SI1.S00,000,000 in cash and authori-
cations for $500 more planes. and
S761 100000 for Is new powder and
ammunition plants-was expected
to reach Congress this week, pos
sibly today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Huskies GET
First Lane for Crew
Race al Poughkeepsie
Rutgers Draws No. z;
Nine Shells to Compete
First Time Since 1881
By the Associated Press.

by Ihe ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-The IA
vored University of Washington crew
will be in the first lane for the
Poughkeepsie Regatta varsity race
June Is, it was determined today as
drawings were made for a field of
nine shells. equaling the record fields
of 1929 and 1881.
Rutgers, competing for the first
time, will be in the No. lane. with
the remaining crews as follows:
Massachusetts Tech, No. 8; Column
bia, No. 4; Wisconsin, No. 5; SYRIA
cuse. No s; Cornell. No. 7: Califor-
mia, No. 8; Princeton. No. 8.
The entry of Rutgers had been
problematical. as it had been an
nounced $500 would have to be
raised to finance the crew. How
ever, ST, 426 has been raised, and the
school decided to go ahead with
that. Rutgers competed in the
freshman event five years ago.
Only four schools are entered in
the junior varsity 3-mile race.
Columbia drew the No. lane, with
California in No. 4, Washington in
No. and Cornell in No. 6.
Cornell drew the No lane in the
freshman 2-mile event. Columbia
will be in the No 3 spot, Wisconsin,
No. 4 Syracuse, No. 5; Princeton,
No. 6, and Massachusetts, Tech,
No. 7.
For the first time in Is years a
new referee will be in charge. How
ard Robbins, Syracuse, was selected
by the Board of Stewards to sue
coed Julian w Curtiss, Yale, who
resigned last year after 25 years of
service in that capacity. 1t was
announced the referee would have
added powers this year, being the
final authority on matters formerly
passed on to the stewards for de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Gerard, Former US. Envoy,
PAYS Tribute 10 Wilhelm
BIZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-James w.
Gerard, United States Ambassador
to Germany during the early years
of the World War, said today he
was sorry to hear of the death Of
former Kaiser Wilhelm II and add
ed that the former German EN-
peror was not at all the demon he
was pictured to be
My relations with him. except
for one or two occasions when he
was a little hysterical during the
war, were pleasant and agreeable"
Mr.. Gerard. a New York attorney,
said. He was rather kindly, good
natured person who possessed
sense of humor that most Prussians
do not have"
Mr.. Gerard. who was recalled from
Germany when this Nation declared
war in 1917, said the Kaiser was
largely under the influence of and
often controlled by the German
general military staff and was not
at all the autocrat some thought he
was"
Il recall that he often said hs
wished he had the power Of the
American President" Mr.. Gerard
said. The general staff had a good
deal to say, especially In war time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.

l
FIRST RACE-Purse $50: elainnins
3eSeoren A snG uo fuFSS 800 40 $50
Paul Lee tFarrem $50 800
Fritz 'MelocheD $50
Aiso o'' rra,nn-charlotte Kins. Latepass,
Wild Piseon and Illinois Tom.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $50; claiming
3-year-olds and UP; furiones o
Knee Deem (Yarberryl 2.60
Also Also rlsinaEsome Polly. philisal Deep
Rock Emdale, Fleurs-de-Lite, High Josie,
The Trout. Texstar and BARGAIN Hunter.
THIRD RACE-Purse $50; Claiming: g.
year -olds and up: furlonss;
simkoe lCruickshanb 1900 1850 $50
Deeba mccoy 35.40 1850
PETER tMcAndrew) $50
Time. :33ls.
Also ran-Carryins Time, Peck's Bad
Only Son, Struggled In, Dustod and Onuso.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $50: claiming:
maidep Be- yea 1w fur;oss66s
A One a. Haritosl go 420
At Liberty u. Adams) $50
Also ran-Loerty Cloud, Royal One, Ny
genial guy t aed So aa Mss MS
FIFTH RACE+Purse. $50; claiming;
3-year-olds: furlongs.
Fabens Is. Brooks $50 40 $40
Fani-Leonai u. Berrer) $50 800
Annette r. q. MCCOY 1910
Also e ranHHada Moon. zsrt. Boy. Boil
invsr' Happy Choice. Ariel Rose, Inal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Elizabeth Houghton
Loses in I'd Round Of
Manor Club Golf
40 Women's Champion
Beaten, 7 and 6, by
Mrs. B. P. Meckley

Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase, 1910 District womens golf
champion, was beaten in the second
round of the title tournament today
at the Manor Country Club, losing
to Mrs. Benny P. Meckley of Ken
wood, and 6, in a match marked
by the accurate golf of the winner.
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon of Co.
lumbia. medalist, also was a second
round victim, losing to Mrs. Myron
Davy of Columbia. and 3.
Other winners in the champion
ship flight were Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes. Manor, who won on the 18th
hole, from Mrs. Thomas Neblett a
clubmate; and Mrs. Hume Peabody.
Army Navy, who defeated Mrs. H. j.
Simons, Manor, l up.
TomorroWs seminal pairings at
Manor are $40 am, Mrs. Davy VS..
Mrs. Stokes; 9:45, Mrs. Peabody VS..
Mrs. Meckley.
Second-f1ight results-Mrs. A A.
McEntee. Kenwood, defeated Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Congressional, and
3; Mrs. J. R. Daily, Manor, de-
feated Mrs. j. T. Powell, Manor, 8
and 7; Mrs. o. M. Reed, Wash
ington, defeated Mrs. w. S. Maston.
Washington, by default: Mrs C. E
Hill, Argyle, defeated Mrs. H. j.
Beech, Manor, 2 and /.
flight reSults-MrS. McCook
Knox, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
Allan Laing. Bannockburn. and
2; Mrs. H. A. Neff, Manor. defeated
Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Kenwood by
default; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Wood
mont, defeated Mrs: R. T. Schloss-
berg, Army and Navy, and 4; Mrs.
M. M. Maxwell. Army and Navy.
defeated Mrs. William Baker, Manor,
l up in 19 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Bill to Hike U. S. Guard
Pay Is Approved

The House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee late today or
dered a favorable report on a bill
that would give 1900 guards in the
various Government departments
here the same authority as officers
in the Metropolitan and Park Po-
lice forces and raise their pay from
minimum of 81 200 to 81 500 a
year. The proposed salary increases.
it is estimated, would amount to
$4,000 a year.
A similar measure was passed by
the House in the last Congress, but
died in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Driver, Is, Acquitted
In Death of Child. ]

James r. Reid, 18-year-old Brook
mont Md youth, was found not
guilty today by a Police Court jury
on a charge of negligent homicide
in connection with the traffic death
April 20 of Leon Thomas, 7, colored.
The boy, according to testimony.
had been struck either by the front
or side of a small truck operated
by Reid in the $500 block of M
street NV. Reid testified he had
not seen the boy until he looked
back after hearing persons shout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Communist Income
In New York Up S009o
Since 81, Aide Says
Figure Put at $500, 900;
State Hearing Also Told
Reds Run News Guild
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The Com
munlst party's income in New York
State increased from about $50 900
in 1882 to between 100000 and
100000 last year. a State legisla-
tive committee was told today.
David Leeds. State Communist
party treasurer. gave this testimony
to the committee investigating sub
versive activities in the city's
schools
Another party official, Israel
Amter, State chairman, testified the
party had about $4,000 members in
New York State and that it had
destroyed its membership records
about the time the Dies committee
investigation began.
THE State has no right to look
into the membership or seek in
formation about the members of the
Communist party" Mr.. Amter de-
clared.
Gitlow Calls 1t Fairy Story.
Benjamin Gitlow, former party
member expelled some years ago,
who frequently has appeared be-
fore the Dies committee as a wit
ness, Contradicted the testimony
that the Communist membership
lists had been destroyed.
Its a fairy story" he told the
committee. 1T should be put in
Mother Goose rhymes"
Mr.. GltloW added that when he
was party member all records were
filed IN archives whose whereabouts
were known only to one individual
Party leaders always had access to
the information in them, he added.
and a complete file on the American
Communist party was kept in Mos
COW.
He testified also that it was de-
eided by the Communist Interna-
tlonal before the war that if the
Soviet should be involved in war,
Communist parties in capitalist
countries were to welcome conScrip-
ton in the armies ito further de-
featlst propaganda.
Says Reds Run Guild.
At another point in his testimony
Mr., Gitlow said the American News
paper Guild &C. L o. lis dominated
by the Communist party; they are
in a position to color news. to in
terpret news and to mislead millions
Of people In the country"
After State Senator Frederic R.
Coudert jr., referring to this testi-
mony, remarked so far as the men
and women here are concerned. the
press reports have been scrupulously
fair" the witness reiterated that the
Leadership" of the guild was domi-
mated by Communists. but said the
great majority of newspapermen
were loyal and patriotic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Union and 6 Textile Firms
Sign Pact Barring Strikes

BY the Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET r. l.. June An
response to President Roosevelt's
Nationwide appeal last week for
cooperation between capital and
labor, the Industrial Trade Union of
America and the Woonsocket Textile
Manufacturing Association signed
an agreement today which ended a
four-week strike at the Lafayette
Worsted Spinning Co.
Accompanying the agreement was
a new working contract between the
union. an independent organization,
and six large spinning plants, en-
ploying 1000 persons.
Under the new terms. strikes in
any of the six plants are prohibited
during the life of the contract.
which guarantees no lockouts and
provides for closed shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
British Stop Liner Due
To Sail for Martinique

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The
French liner Due d'Aumale, AGA
tons, scheduled to sail today with a
cargo of foodstuffs for Martinique,
was held at her pier by libel &C
ton brought by British authorities.
The liner arrived here May 20
with 1873 passengers from Martin
ique. American officials had given
her permission to operate between
New York and Martinique despite
the boarding of other French ships
IN American harbors, including the
giant liner Normandie.
Henri NORM de Linclays, director
of the French Line here, said the
action was an extension of a libel
action brought against the French
Line for s1250,000 which the Brit
Ish say is due English shipyards
for construction of French cargo
ships in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purss, s1l00; claiming;
9-year-olds turlonss.
a asE 5 5Rs6 GyasR5 500 80, tsS ass
e Jelis CKelyI $50
Also ran-Pompavsy, Lady Melody,
Jpsettine, Moondrift. Ohlals Tripod
Three Mines, Wheat and Ashame.
ing 4-year- Odds and up: 6 furlones.
Pomva tEecardl 1870 go $50
Argella iSchmidD 400 $40
Affair Smith $50
Time. 1:142s.
Also ran-The scoundrel. Creepy Mouse.
Shipmadilly and Talent.
daily Double paid S79.1o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl,1oO; special
weights: maidens; 2-yesr-olds; ) furlonss.
o onff the 'f LeVel 4 Hanford, oO $40 go
Queen Lane Mower $50
Also Also ran0skit. Briar Gal and Aubal.y.
FOURTH. RACE-Purse, 81 300; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlones.
FLYING Easy tBodiou 40 $50 $50
g screen Test 'S SeeeaId, 100 go fsS
Also ran-Mschree. Ganses, sanwiek
and Abbot's Maid
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800; 3 and 4
R sdTeGfS isht "a m sesmid $50 $50
Sir Alfred NJ Peters, 400 $50
Yavl r. Sistol 240
Time 1:472s
Also ran-Roncat. Silver Rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
O. P. M. Official Leaves
For Leuse-Lend Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A. r. Clancy of Detroit has re-
signed his position as chief of the
ordnance unit of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, it was learned
today.
o. P. M officials said Mr. CLANCY
would aid in administering the
lease-lend program in London at the
request of w. Averell Hartman,
special representative of President
Roosevelt In England and would
leave for London today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST .RAcE--Purse. $1,000 claiming;
3-year -olds: | mile.
DinRmans Mora $50 so
Bravira smith 800
trude x. Roll Rich and snappy Heels.
SEC oND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing 4-year-olds and I'd & furlonFs.
Dusky Girl CBriEEs, 1880 $50 40
Roush Biscuit tDuppSl 90 so
Rance Dust, Smith $40
Aso ranayaid2a -, 5ack Trig ga,ia a., Az
O IDaily Double paid s4o.soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000: special
ggeghts maiden @-year-9idss 81 fs sG so
stroiifhs Essy Smith $50
Also e ranWPai. Meteor. Mixer. Decade,
West-Ho and Over Limit,
rouFTH RAcEPus i, sd 900 a aSS
tady Ly9 nor , ,R5Isso $50 490 out ont
BET tTaylorl out
Also ran-silver Tower and Prlms
Donna.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 600. allow
anceS; 2-year-olds; ) furlonds,
Bold Question tCafarella) 800 40
Powder Puff (SconZs $40
Time. .O0ls.
Also rsn-Superior, Dsi,y. River Lass
and Maupesce.
SIXTH PAC-Purse 81 500. allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: Us miles.
Multitude wv. E. Snyder $50 ) so 90
Patrol Scout Il RobaTt 500 90
Trinity wv l. Taylor 80
Time. .4o+s.
Also ran-Big Brands Son. Oversight.
Topee, AreStino, Balloter, The Rage.
SEVENTH RACE-PUrse. al 900: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and I'D; l mile and 20
wards
Major B. CSnyderl 1900 500 500
CriuS NAV $50 2 40
OSo tDurandoi $50
Time. 49,.
Also rsn-Csngrierron Mouseen. Rocky
Msrgot, Count Eleven and Orcsdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
1000 Homing Pigeons
Feared Lost on FIiqht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June 4-Approxi-
mately 1000 valuable homing pigeons
which had been registered for pos
Slble service with the Army Signal
Corps are long overdue and ap-
parently lost on a racing flight from
Spartanburg, S. c., TO their home
cotes in Brooklyn and Long Island.
The birds many of them of cham
pionship breed and valued at up to
5000 each, were released from Spar
tanburg Saturday and thus far not
one has reached it's home cote. 1t
normally requires one to two days
for a bird to cover the 600 mile
course.
John Boshler of Hampstead, Long
Island, secretary OF the International
Pigeon Fanciers' Association, ex-
pressed fear that the birds had been
caught in a storm and blown out to
sea.
This is the greatest blow to pigeon
fanciers in the metropolitan area in
10 years" he said. In 1925 a few
birds managed to weather a storm,
but this time not feather has come
through"
The association became a Signal
Corps auxiliary in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Racing Results.
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
3.yesr-ods and Up; about * fu5lonss
Radio Charm iAcosta) $50 $40
Don Dash kirk $50
Time, 0:52.
Also REHABILITATION. Scatter Drops
oakaleach and Lead Please.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and up: Charles Town course
Silver Beam Root $50 $50 go
War Scare fChurchiln $50 40
d Engle'S Charm tHaber) 40
Sunny Rose CLeylandD 2.40
Time 49,
Also ran-James N Balky Fox, Dunport
dead heat for third.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6la furlones
Noon Step Woodstock 1850 1O40 $50
Clocks CHernandeZl 900 400
Emma H tBernhardD $40
Time 1856.
Also ran-Free Ride. Crusand, Way Out,
BallyhauniS and Limerick.
FOURTH RACEPurse, $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and up. 6i3 furlonRs:
Undependsble kelly 24.S0 2 80 $50
James Pal tScocca $50 $50
Cautious Bo (Palumbol $40
Time. 1:26.
Also ran-Butchers Boy, Dostors Nurse.
CapStick, Saranite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is TO be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy Of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice,