davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Board Defers
-Four Men Over q
Pending Law Revision
Draft Body Refers
Conscientious Objector
To U. 5. Attorney

-Four selective service registrants
over 28 years of age were granted
30-day deferments by the District
Board of Appeals today, pending
congressional action on the amend
ment, which would make the new
top age limit mandatory.
The Appeals Board granted occu-
pational deferments to two Federal
Bureau of Investigation employees,
and one railway yard brakeman.
The case of conscientious objector
was referred to the United States
attorneys ofilce.
Those leverage" appellants were:
John Albert RAIDER, 33. who sought
deferment on the ground of partial
physical disability, and Philip Dom
inic Faber, %; George Sylvester
Foster, 81, and Northern D. Jenkins,
80, all of whom had requested de-
ferment because of dependents. In
each case the requests were denied,
but the board recommended that the
inductions be held up because of age.
The p. B. l. agents were william
Harold Klein, "a, and Edward Walter
Buckley, "a Harold Landsman. %,
was the brakeman.
Occupational deferments were
denied Irving Sidney Schwartz, %,
who said he was expecting an Army
position; Martin Friedman. %, Gen.
sus Bureau clerk. and Joseph Eu-
gene Beh, %, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration clerk; but Mr. Beh
was granted a 30-day deferment
because of temporary work in the
interest of national defense.
The conscientious objector was
Lawrence Albert Kirkpatrick, 27,
junior inspector at the Labor De-
partment.
Others whose appeals were de-
MED were: William Orville Newton,
IS. belihop. who claimed depend
ents; and Alfred Leroy Stevens, n,
a department store craftsman. who
claimed partial physical disability
Evening star., 1941-07-11

sentative Hebert, yet it was July 3
before you put any changes into
effect. Why did you wait so long?"
Because 1 did not know what the
setup was going to be-" the acting
chief answered.
In answer to further questions,
Capt. Keck promised that, If given
the opportunity, he would make the
detective force 100 per cent efieient
"as quick as I can, and l won't walt
three months to do it."
IF given the opportunity sug-
gested Representative Hebert, we
could expect a shakeup from top to
bottom. a department that could be
classified as 100 per cent efficient?"
You most certainly could"
Denies Delay Order.
Capt. Keck denied that he knew
ANYTHING about a police order re-
uuiring six-hour delay before in
vestigation in a missing persons
case and termed the report "ab-
surd."
He was reminded that 1t. Darnan
had testified that it was seven hours
after the Strieff girls body was
found before he, as head of the
homicide squad. visited the scene.
He was asked what he thought Of
such a delay.
Il think it was evidence of in
efficiency" he replied.
What would you do with the head
of a squad in such a case?"
Il would relieve him Immediately"
he said.
Representative Copeland. last
member of the committee to Ques-
ton Capt. Keck. said the District
is sitting on a volcano" and recon-
mended that the Police Department
be reconstructed before something
serious" happens.
Il am worried over the pressure
that is made on police and court
officials," he said. IF q new law Is
necessary to change this. We should
have that law"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. 5. and Britain Study
lease-lend Repayments

Negotiations are in progress be-
tween United States and British
representatives on the complex prob
lem OF how Great Britain NAV
eventually repay this country for
arms and other materials received
under the Least-Lend Act, Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles
said today.
He added no agreement has been
reached, describing reports listing
probable specific methods of repay
ment as highly speculative.
When the Lease-Lend Act went
into effect President Roosevelt indi-
Gated its operation would be ex-
tremely flexible. The act provides
that nations receiving assistance
under 1t may repay this country in
similar or other goods, or in any
other manner which the President
deems satisfactory.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Three Nazi Ships Blasted
Near GLAND, Swedes Say
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 11.-Three Ger
man ships in q CONVOY bound from
Finland to Germany were blasted to
pieces by mines near the island of
GLAND off Eastern Sweden Yesterday
and more than 900 men were thrown
into the sea, the American Swedish
News Exchange said today.
Swedish vessels from the nearby
city Of Kalmar rescued "a men. but
8 Of them died before they could be
taken to a hospital, the exchange
said in report reaching here from
Stockholm.
Survivors said they thought that
Nazi torpedo boats escorting the con-
voy probably saved some of the 600
men thrown into the sea.
An Associated Press dispatch from
stockholm yesterday said that three
foreign ships had been sunk by
mines near Kalmar.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
CostigIio, Suffridge
Sign With Eagles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Rob-
ert Lee Suffridge. all-America guard
at Tennessee last year. has signed to
play professional football with the
Philadelphia Eagles. Club President
Alexis Thompson announced today.
The 190-pounder who lives at
Knoxville, Tenn. will report at the
Eagles training camp at Two River,
Wis, August l.
Thompson also announced the
signing of Jim Castiglia Of Passaic.
N. j., 05-pound star fuIlback at
Georgetown University last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Bobby Bensinger Wins
| Net Match al Norfolk

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, July 11.-Bobby
Bensinger. 1899 national indoor
boys champion from Washington
handed Dick Anderson of Hilton
Village a 60. 60 lacing in the first
round of the Mid-Atlantlc Lawn
Tennis Associations annual boys
tournament on the Norfolk Country
Club courts this morning.
Jack Rixey, Norfolk. subdued
Jimmy Pyle. Huntington. w. Va.
60, 60. Rixey will meet the win
ner of the Britt Schweitzer-S Shelton
Horsley. jr.. match.
In another boys division contest,
Eddie Horner of Lynchburg, lost to
Stuart Shpirtz. Baltimore, 81. SIS
Bobby Hall. Washington, defeated
Bert Nachman of Hilton Village
81, 60.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
6. G. N. Y. Tutor Gets
Sentence for Perjury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1l.-Morris o..
Schappes, "a, . native of Russia. a
former Communist and suspended
tutor at the College Of the City Of
New York, was sentenced today
to one year and six months TO
two years in prison for perjury be-
fore the Rapp- Coudert Legislative
Committee Investigating subversive
activities in city schools.
General Sessions Judge Jonah
Goldstein suspended sentence on
conviction on three other counts Of
the indictment.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASScclAted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900, ,peei,l
weights; naldens; 2-year-olds: 5ia fur
longs
Knock KNOCK !snider, $3.50 1880 $50
FlIrenuf 'Vedderi $50 go
New Glory tWagner> $40
Time, LOS %
Also ran-Sue H. Parry Fleet. Brisr
Rose: Top Band. Tises Echo. Safety Light
vsldina Plare.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ins 3.year-olos and upward; 8 furlonss
Wicked Time tEsdsl 1880 80 $50
Mr. Moore Roberts, ll6O 500
Arched (Cruiekshank) $50
Time-1:l345
Also ran-Miss Porter. Fritz Sly Gal
Bullanne.
Daily double paid ss24.4o1
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 2-year-oIds; 5Is furlonEs
Latent lFarrem 1870 $40 $50
Gold Straw lMelochel $50 4.20
Loeb Ness tCraisI $50
Time. 1:O9 I-5.
Also rsn.Baby. Gold, Besieus. Village
Queen, William s.; Jelsert: Spur Kins.
ing: s-year-olds and up; s .furionss.
Si.sg Sirsg'p ,v,13 sSrt0n sG4ut.,,,n. 1870 1893 ae
Also aliae' ran1witan. syr. Betty. nve o
Eve Chantins Sweet Refrain; Gold Band.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds: furlonss chute
Three Per Cent tCsank, $50 $50 500
ED!sst E s'y fiisssum, ifEs!f' 40 tsS tsS
Also ran-valdin. Dude, unamim
ssarey and impenetrabie.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
CycIist Appealing
S. Traffic Fine
Gets Year Term
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. July lid
ward Chong, appealed a s. Dis
trict Court traffic fine and
received a one-year sentence in
Oahu Prison yesterday.
Il am astonished that the
district magistrate should have
imposed such an Insignificant
fine" said Circuit Judge j.
A. Matthewman after finding
Chong guilty of failure to yield
the right of way while driving
a motorcycle which was in COL
hson with an automobile.
Honolulu is conducting a safe
driving campaign as the result
Of 80 trafiic deaths this year,
compared with Is for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
EIGHTH RACE-QUILL, MAE
TAKE, OUR TEDDY,

QUILL has won several nice
outings of late and he should be
the winner of this affair. A good
ride appears all that is needed
for brackets. MAETAKE won
three efforts at the recent
Charles Town meeting and she
rates consideration. OUR TEDDY
might improve and be in the
battle.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Pnrse, 81 900; claiming
STAR Marvel Taylor "a 20 1880 II so
Elosilda Johnston 50 40 254O
Flying GIee fDuffyJ 2T4O
Alsc ran-orinoco. Gambling Boy.
Buzz, Travis l.. Noodles and Easrerner. i''''
SECOND RAcE-Purss 81 900. claim
insi IN, msldenS 3-yesr-olds and upward.
SSudfry tTaylor, $50 900 240
Steppes tDuppSb 1880 & 60
Gil9ed Hero Bates 500
Also ran-Chicle Hssr. Hard Lady.
EauitsIlon Ovando, UnrsTeled, Lady Ralko,
ran, Ms scent AZ. Aitsdens aRd More 81.
DAILY Double paid $50. .2o)
THIRD RACEPurse. 81 600; claiming
e-year-olds; ) furIongs
G1od af1 wpigx Piay tCnss5n1. en1., $500 1870 80
Moonful tBriggsl < Al
Time, l:01 wv
Also ran-Pneumstiaue zlte. HI Leap.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ms IN stinying yeaT-9ss 9sn,,srs snd up tpr,engs
Peter 1toa Arso ,MeHuiler aadta 500 80 49
ONE wise coans.l Not c4pn Yst rmss. os590es of
War. Belle High and Grandeem
Oh Dead heat for frst
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s1.1oo; special
GslEnts' msldens: 3-year-oids: turionss
Gallant Play tCaharellal $50 : so 80
Little Acorn lMcAiullenl 500 1 on
Four Eyes tDuppsI a an
Time. iii 2-5
Also ran-oakmont Bufflehead. Slim.
Ayers. . Great Step
Mrs. NJ I. Whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 81 500: allow
longs
Honey Cloud (sistol $50 46n 3 50
Johnnie J mora 3oO "a
Night Editor (GonIAlezI 80
Time Il0ls
Also rand Watch Over. Poush Com
mand and Seventh Day
Finished hrst. but was dlsauahfed
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
ma 3-yesr-olds: Il. miles
CnAnce Yen 'AtkinsonI $40 24n $50
Aureo.e tCanarellaD $50 an
One Tip MORA 80
Time. l;453s
Also ran-War Kew. Cav Man. Village
BE lie Fancy na1. D.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
MiIitory Police to Get
Soldiers Arrested Here

Service men picked up by WASH
ington police on charges such as
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
will be turned over TO military police
at a station to be set up in the new
soldiers recreation center at the
west end of Memorial Bridge, Police
Chief Ernest w. Brown announced
yesterday. -.
Police have been instructed to
communicate in such cases with
Capt. James w. Keith, commanding
officer of the station. An Army
conveyance will be available TO
transfer the arrested persons 70. The
post. -.-
Evening star., 1941-07-11
BusebuII
Continued From First Page }

hit into a double play. Archie to
Bloodworth to Vernon. No runs
Washington. 0; Chicago, 0.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Bloodwo wor tn
walked. Evans famed. Hudson
also famed. Case forced Blood
worth, Appling to Knickerbocker.
No runs.
CHICAGO - Bloodworth made a
fine running catch of Smiths
looper. Archie threw out Knicker-
booker. Kuhel singled to center.
kuhel stole second. Kreevich
famed. No runs.
Washington. o: Chicago. o.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer singled
to left. Lewis took a third strike.
Travis doubled to left. Cramer STOP
ping at third. Vernon flied deep to
Kreevich. Cramer scoring and
Travis taking third after the catch.
Archie flied to Kreevich. One run.
CHICAGO Hudson threw. out
Apphng. Bloodworth threw out
Wright. Solters lined TO Archie.
No runs.
Washington. /: Chicago, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Smith threw out
Bloodworth. Kreevich made a spec
tacular over the shoulder running
catch of Evans deep drive Hudson
singled to center. Knickerbocker
threw out Case No runs.
CHICAGO-Kennedy fled to
Lewis. fresh bunted and was safe
on Hudson's tumble. Smith sacri-
feed. Hudson to Vernon. Knicker-
booker hit home run into the lower
left field stands, scoring fresh ahead
of him. Kuhel singled to right. Ku-
hel stole second. Kreevich was out,
Vernon to Hudson, who covered first.
Two runs.
Washington, /; Chicago, 2.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer singled
to left. Lewis forced Cramer. Kuhel
to Appling. Travis lined to Solters
Lewis was out stealing, fresh to
Appling. No runs.
CHICAGO-Archie threw out Ap-
pling. Wright flied to Case. Hudson
threw out Solters. No runs.
Washington. l: Chicago. z.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Vernon flied Il
Solters. Appling threw out Archie
Bloodworth smashed q single of
Smiths glove Evans was safe on
Appllng's tumble, Bloodworth stop
ping at second Hudson forced
Evans at second. Appling unassisted
No runs.
CH1CAGO-Kennedy singled to
right. Kennedy stole second Hud.
son scooped up Tresh's bunt and
threw to Archie to catch Kennedy
at third. Smith sacrificed. Hudson
to Bloodworth, who covered first
Knickerbocker flied to Cramer. M
runs.
washington. /; Chicago, :.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Solters made ,
hne running catch of Cases drive
Appling threw out Cramer. Knick-
erbocker threw out Lewis. No runs
CH1CAGO-Kuhel walked. Kree-
vlch lined to Cramer. Appline sim
gled to right. sending Kuhel to
third. Wright tapped to Hudson,
whose toss to Vernon at first re-
tired Wright but allowed Kuhel to
score and Appling to take second
Sclters famed. One run.
Washington, /; Chicago, J.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis grounded
out to Kuhel Vernon flied to Sol
ters. Archie bunted and was thrown
out by Smith. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
FOURTH RACE - CIR AEM ME
CRACKER. MISTY MEAD
OW, ELTONHEAD.

GRAEME CRACKER won her
first at Hagerstown and she could
be a repeater at the expense of
this high-class opposition. MISTY
MEADOW won at Delaware Park
by six lengths and he has to be
given major consideration. Ell
TONHEAD has been winning at
Wheeling and he has a corklng
chance.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hogerstown
BEST BET-MINTSON.
FIRST RACE-MOWMET, BUSY
TIME. MYRTLE M.

MOWMET has won all five OF
his starts and until the juvenile
is beaten he just has to be &C
corded the call no matter what
his opposition. BUSY TIME just
galloped to win her last and she
appears the one most likely to
offer the main contention. MYR-
TIE M could be third.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
S E V E N TIL EBLOX.
CHARMING BOY, PAMUN-


BLOX has compiled a consist
ent record this year and he has
as good chance as anything
else in this very wide open num-
Der. CHARMING BOY has
plenty of speed and he could be
the one to dispute the issue.
PAMUNKEY could improve
trlf1e and prove hard TO turn
back.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
New Alloy Developed

A new alloy consisting OF iron
and q small amount OF columbium
has been developed. 1t possesses
great strength at high temperatures.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
SECOND RACE - MINTSON,
SATIN ROYCE, SMART LAD.

MINTSON always has been
able to give this caliber of Opposi-
ton a trimming and he appears
to deserve the call as the safest
hazard of the afternoon. SATIN
ROYCE has early foot and she
will be with the pace as far as
she goes. SMART LAD could
improve and be in the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
THIRD RACE - CAIDON. TAR
MISS, ILLS DAUGHTER.

''HHt'C' H]HA1O H1-hN1 y ~ 4 H1Hs'
CAIDON raced well at Charles
Town and he should be in condi-
ton TO give this field a good run
for their money. TAR MISS
threatened at Deleware Park and
the Kantar filly should be in this
scramble all the way ILLS
DAUGHTER has worked swiftly
enough for money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Empire City

maiden s-year-olds; 5 turionss,
AnyH1y An., 1yI,,% WAN ik.,,.-, $50 ,eso sto
Tour KEEPER, 1850
Time, l:0Ois.
...1s aIio @ a.sn.3e. G.nfS Hid
den Charm Jacobelle Lady Melody and
Muskrat.
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 500: claim
Resi Value Gilbert ei 1920 aso aso ssS ssS
Perocity tDonoSol $50
Also ran-Goober Lad, colessoy. stesdy
On Sun Monia; Iran, Discouraged Two
ksf MS Sun TF'ss s 'aS HSrthslmss Sa.s "e Gran,
Daily Double paid si4loo
THIRD RAcE-PuIse, 81 500: allow
Eternal Peace tArcarob $3.50 I1.4o 4. 80
Enoel Waip l2l0 5 20
Colchis ,Donosol s.9o
Time. l:O5's.
Also ran-Gqmmed Up; Kings Feast
Graded Handicap Class C; s-yesr-olds and
TmDera'Tiee ,steiiy' $40 $50 s,so 80
Colosseum tMcCreary) 900
Time. :0sSs
Also ran-Rosetovn. Flying Easy. Donna
Leona. Yleetboroush. Raise Up and DARK
Imp.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: allow
anees: 4-year-ods and up: i. miles.
Total Eclipse tSchmidn 800 AGO $50
War Magic tMcCrearyl 1870 $50
Devils Graz tArcarob $50
Time. A.
Also ran-Delay. StrsiRht Lead. Coun-
terslow. Play House, Satin Cap. Westnesia
and Sainte Anne II.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 300; claiming
3-year-olds / - miles.
Starlike tArcaro| 29 30 ITO 80
Take WinI fDonosol 1920 10
YawI tSchmidH go
Time, :462s.
Also ran-Toddle Top Misration. Kahy-
rite. Jamerica. Miss Goshen and Abootts
Maid.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Racing Results


FIRST RACE-Purse $500. claiming:
5 furlonss maiden 2-yesr- -olds
Vale Dove fScocczi $50 $50 240
Chief Teddy Cant $40 $40
Aubaley ,OMslleyl $50
Time. .05 2-5
Also rsn--Lucky NUMBER, CAROLYN T
Red Duke. Fiery Ann. Delchsrm.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claim
ing 6la furlongs for 3-year-olds and
upward
Chain Wick (Gysin, aeeo 1850 go
VALE Signal kelly 40 $50
Chide tMIuerl 80
nate Boop oddree. Cats Cradle.
daily double paid S153.40l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claimins;
Az furlonss; Swear -olds and up
Scarlet Flame tWriEhp 1880 1870 so
Tavern tHernandeD 80
Time. l:2l 2-5
Also ran-Kindle. Denote. stonehaven.
Ida Time, By Surprise.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; the Colo
nial Hotel Purse. 3-year-oIds and upward
Remoiee lBletzacker SO $40 40
Navisation 'Scocca 40 3Io
Blue Covert tHernande1 32o
Also Also rn.n-nyins zelna, Daos and
OWaller.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; elaimins;
| l-lo miles: 3-year-olds o.,
Ba,>r tRoon $50 $40 80
Erins Girl tKirkl 40 80
Counterpart tGran) $40
Also r,n"Rapid I'd Mr. jim. Kennel.
Wandering Hero, Watch Roseae.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACH-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: s furIonss.
Tuacross fCsrr> $50 4.2n 800
D. D. McCarty tGriln 4.40 $50
Black Arrow Farmer 400
Time. 1:14f5.
Also an Termotime. San Monica.
Flaming Youth. Dongy. Lochee and Hada
Sam.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Other Selections
BY the Associated Press.
Empire City Consensus Fast

Empire City Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press
Boot High Dennis F.. Polly Prim
1-Early Delivery, Irish Echo. Speed
to Spare.
3-New Flower. Generous, Small
Winder.
Tall Trees Stable entry, r. NJ.
Dorset. Air Brigade.
5-Our Boots. Greville. Minnelusa.
6-Yarrow Maid, Romantic, Grand
Party
7-Royal Man, Bala ormont, Gno
Rex.
Best bet-Our Boots.
Consensus for Suffolk Downs Fast.
p the Associated Press.
1-Story Time, Sun Antioch. Blue
Leona.
2-Roy T.. Count Cotton. Mixwell.
3-Pig Tails. Opportunity. Pompeco.
4rRocky Margot, Cuckoo, Dark
Beau
5-The Rage Bob's Boys. Briargo.
6-The Finest. War Relic Wishing.
7-Tangle, Fairy Chant, Dotted
Swiss.
8-Senega. Rhiniz. Howard.
Best bet-Pig Tails.
Arlington CFast1
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Alspur. Uvalde. Chance Star.
2-Tiger Teddy, Fly Me, Illinois Tom.
3-Moselem Fogoso, Ballinderry
+Bushwhacker, Cadmium, Proud
One.
SSwing Lsader. Linger On, Sir Kid.
jSun Again, Dogpatch, Man. Man.
Royal Teddy. Copper, Tube, Wa
ringa.
aPatapsco, Chigre, Rough Dia-
mond.
eLate Pass. Deepdene. Honey
Chile.
Best bet-Sun Again.
Detroit tSIow.)
By the Louisville Times
l-Trace Boy. Inviting. Ozark
2-Mistletoe. Batter, Chestnut Bur.
3-Prahs, Hazel F.. Yellow Mask
+Tomluta. Long Hope, Royal Min
net.
SBurgoo Miss, Espino Gold, Black
Brummel.
6-Sun Pharos. Boss Hoss. Epidor.
7-Professor Paul, Starlina, Melody
Tone.
8-Kermay. Lima Mac, Mature.
9-Symphon. Hiddenite, Plucky
Byrd.
Best bet-Sun Pharos.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Court Assignments
COURT.


In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 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 aforesaid
notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
Assignments for Monday;
In re jackson: writ.
Colonial Bank e. Trust Co. VS..
Mollohan ct al; attorneys, Williams
Miller.
Stanton VS.. Donaldson, rule.
Dunlap VS.. Jones; attorneys, Will
son-Sanders.
Elliott VS.. Potter; rule.
McNitt VS.. Ferro; rule.
In re Louis B. Bord; writ.
In re Guy Wilson: writ.
Edelstein ct al. VS.. Cafritz Co.
ct al: attorneys. Fridenberg-
Strasbuger.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Proctor.
Sentences:
United States VS.. John A. Grifflth.
United States VS.. Alphonzo Jones.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice
Davidson.
Trials:
United States VS.. Transocean G.
NJ. B. H., and Manfred Zapp.
United States VS.. Gunther Tom.
United States VS.. Manfred zapp.
United States VS.. John r. Mar
tin. Robert L. Hay. Norman B. Hicks
and William w. Boehman.
United States vs. Christine Lee.
United States VS., Abe Galloway
and Arthur Byrd.
Criminal Court No. -Justice Let's.
Keithan.
Motions:
United States vs.. Raphael Rush.
Norman Weinberg and Morris Lis
kin
United States VS.. Rudolph Nc
Keithen.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
FIFTH RACE - CLOCKS,
FRANK H. SOME GROU-

CLOCKS has won eight races
this year and in his present con-
dition he just has to be given the
preference. FRANK H wins
quite often and he may be the
one to dispute the issue SOME
GROUCHER has the ability to
give this sort q run for their
money. The race is evenly
matched.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
SIXTH RACE - WALTER

SIXTH RACE - WALTER
l. 6 H T, FLAG Eta,
WELSH LAD.
WALTER LIGHT disappoint-
ed in his last at Delaware but
previously he won from a field
that appears to be better than
this one. FLAG ETA has five
wins and two seconds to show for
her last seven starts. WELSH
LAD won his first at Hagerstown
in common gallop.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
p.:. No Todoy's Results - Entries
Nu~'"9'Ne 3" And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Hogerstown

| BY the Associated Press
| FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2-year-
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Hazen Says $4,000
Was Offered 10 Get
Little Shifted
Officer Says He Knew
Nothing Of Suggestion;
Investigation Closed

(Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Strikes

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-07-11

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
-year-nldS ana unYaId z. mIleS
Suffolk Downs

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 81 non claim.
ing 3-yesr-Olds ana upward; ILs miles
NINTH SUBSTITUTE, RAcE-purs.
Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500 cIAln!rE
3-yesr-oids and upward furIorss
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse q 900. claiming.
| uruard- / r1rIes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

In my opinion, the question OF
profit or taxation should not enter
INTO the c ming ''liduor election
Let's vote according to olr convic-
tons. What is best fer the county
The old prohibition law under which
bootleg liquor flowed as freely rs
the waters of the Tar at flood, rb-
tainable by young and Old alike, or
the present system which, 20 lay tn
least, places liquor under some sem
blancc of control To my mind, Their"
can be but answer. Therelore, |
favor the present system.
w. ]. ALSToN,
IInnlnr-nn n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

I. The Zodiac contains ten, lively,
OF fourteen consultations?