davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-05

tC0ntlnueQ from F1rst rage
sphere but in the Far East, both
diplomatic and semi Official services.
We have, through Admiral Leahy.
the American Ambassador at Vichy,
consistently conveyed to the French
government our understanding of
the difficulties of their position and
our determination to be of every
assistance We could in solving their
problems for the ultimate benefit
OF the French people.
I'VE have made clear to the
French government that a basic
policy of this Government was to
aid Great Britain in her defense
against those same forces of con-
quest which had invaded and are
subjugating France.
I'VE have aided in the furnishing
of foodstuffs for unoccupied France
and children's supplies are now being
distributed through the American
Red Cross, and we had planned
tne ConllnuaClon OF tReSe SERVICES.
Facilitated Shipping.
We have facilitated the passing
of ships from this hemisphere to
Frances African colonies.
1--WE have collaborated with the
other American republics as well as
with the French government in
safeguarding the welfare and main
tanning the integrity of the French
possessions in this hemisphere.
(Under the Act of Havana. the
81 American republics agreed last
summer to take over under
provisional inter- american ad-
ministration any European pos
sessions in this hemisphere
threatened with a change of con-
troll to another American
powerD
In cola boration with the French
government we have arranged for
the maintenance of the economic
stability Of the French North Afri-
can territories by providing facilities
for increasing trade and the pur-
chase from us of commodities
urgently needed by the people Of
North Africa with a view to main
tanning their previous status as an
integral part Of the French Empire.
Based on Assurances.
Happily, whenever such action
was necessary, Ambassador Leahy
has been able to assure the Vichy
government that this Nation had
no other interest in any territories
of the French Empire than their
preservation for the French people.
I'VE have given the most SYM
pathetic consideration to the finan-
cial problems arising out Of the
freezing of French funds.
1T has been the determined pol
icy of this Government to continue
friendly and helpful cooperation
with the French in the present
difficult situation in which its ac-
ton is restricted and limited by the
terms of its armistice with Ger
many and Italy.
This policy has been based upon
assurances by the French govern
ment that there was no intention on
its part to exceed the strict limita-
tions imposed by those terms"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Annapolis Tennis
Matches Deluyed

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 5.-A
drizzling rain today forced post
ponement of the third district in
tercollegiate tennis qualifying tour
nament finals until tomorrow morn
ing
Midshipmen Joe Hunt and Ellison
Wyatt will clash in the singles finals
and then team up to play Robert
Kerdasha and Fayette White Of
Presbyterian College, in the doubles
finals.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
accident Injuries Fatal
To Visitor; Traffic Toll IS
Earlier story on Pare AL

tEariler story on rage Al
The Districts 35th traffic fatality
Of l94l, 10 more than a year ago
at this date. was recorded this aft
ernoon when Gordon D. Drummer.
IS. formerly of Washington. died in
Casualty Hospital of injuries re-
Ceived in an accident Saturday.
Mr.. Brunner. who had been visit
ing his parents at l419 z street
Sc. was taken to the hospital un-
conscious following an early-morn-
ing accident in which he was be-
heved to have lost control of his
car while driving through the
Soldiers Home grounds and struck
a tree.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brunner. he was a supervisor in the
New York office of United States
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
War
Continued From First Page)

latter territory presumably would
be Rumania's objective should she
join Germany in an invasion.
Reports Dramatically Opposed.
These various reports are dia-
metrically opposed to those heard
in Berlin not long ago, when re-
liable quarters said new Soviet
German trade agreement so pleased
the Reich that any contemplated
action against the Soviet had been
shelved at least for the time being
One source said the Ukrainian
commodities to be received by the
Reich in this agreement were in ex-
cess of what the Germans had re-
quested.
Authorized quarters in Budapest
dismissed reports of Rumanian
mobilization as false gossip spread
by 'coffee-house alarmists" and as
serted the present calling-up of
officers and soldiers was normal at
this time of year for a month or
two of military drill.
Canadian press said the expect
ed further development" Cin Syria)
would be "a definite action where
Vichy is cooperating by allowing
the NaZis to establish base"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case 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 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
s:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Bernhardt VS.. Bernhardt; attor-
nevs, Canfleld-Wise.
Brewer VS.. Brewer; rule.
Barnes VS.. Barnes; attorneys,
Rothbard-Lewis.
Hover VS.. Hover; rule.
Spector VS.. Spector; attorneys,
Zuckerman-Black.
Cyrus VS.. Cyrus; rule.
Garter VS.. Carter; attorney, Reil-
ly.
Smith VS.. Smith rule.
Lowe, ct al VS.. Lowe; attorneys
Abramson-Shenos.
Hammond VS.. Hammond; rule.
Whaley VS.. Whaley; attorneys,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Scott VS.. Scott; rule.
Pruneau VS.. Pruneau; attorneys,
Wagshal-Lyman.
Minor VS.. Minor; rule.
Cochran VS.. Cochran; attorneys,
Wilkes-Peyser,
Hudson VS.. Hudson; rule
Harris vs.. Harris; attorney, Hin
man-pro Sc.
White VS.. White: rule.
Bradford VS.. Bradford; attorneys,
Offut-Miller.
Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; rule.
Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attorneys,
Shenos-Beavers.
Upright VS.. Upright: rule.
McKenna VS.. McKenna; attorney,
Eberly.
Jones VS.. Jones; rule.
Harbaugh VS.. Harbaugh; at
torneys, Schwartz-O'Sh Shea.
Hunt vs.. Hunt; rule.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Will
son-WaShington.
Fones VS.. Fones; rule.
Wiener VS.. Wiener; attorneys
Eeudecker-Nev1nyer; Shapiro.
(ses COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-06-05

ployer will recommend that new en-
ployes found satisfactory after a 40
day probationary period join the
union, and that the employer will
have the right to hire workers
directly Although John Brophy,
c. I. o. representative on the panel,
said these provisions Ito all practical
purposes constitute a closed shop"
other board officials said the unions
demands in the Puget Sound case
we're for much more complete form
and that this was the principal diff
ference in the two cases.
In Ravenna, Ohio, the Hunkin-
Conkey Construction Co. announced
a 5-cent-an-hour raise in the S.
cent rate paid 1000 laborers working
on construction of the Ravenna
shell-loading plant. The A. r. L.
union representing the laborers had
sought 90-cent rate.
Vice President S. E. Hunkin said
In statement that any further
labor trouble at the arsenal prob
ably would result in abandonment
of the s30000,0 900 plant.
Senator Connally. Democrat. of
Texas introduced a bill proposing
that the Government take over any
defense plant where production was
threatened or delayed by "a strike
or other labor disturbance or other
cause" He commented that any
strike against firm with defense
orders ''is. in effect. a strike against
the United States Government"
The House also heard demands
for presidential action to end strikes.
Representative Satterf1eld, Demo-
Crat, Of Virginia disclosed he had
written the President suggesting he
note the similarity between the cur
rent strike of West Coast shipyard
r?achinists and a machinists' strike
N Bridgeport, Conn, in 1918. He
lid President Wilson broke the 1918
s,rlke with an order barring the
participants from any other war
Edustry employment or from draft
",emptions due to their usefulness
4 war production,
Other strikes described by defense
~-Hcials as having serious adverse
c,fects on defense production were:
Detroit Steel Products Co, De-
'roit, manufacturing equipment for
machine tool producers, $50 men on
strike since May 7.
Marlin Rockwell Corp, Plainville.
Conn. ball and roller bearings for
plane manufacturers, 1000 on strike
since May 81.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Bill Offered TO Increase
Parole Board 10 -Four

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee today intro
duced bill to increase the person.
mel of the Board of Indeterminate
Sentence and Parole from three to
four members and to abolish the
present Office of executive secretary.
One Of the four members also would
be paid salary of $1,000 a year.
The present three members of the
board serve without compensation.
Hugh Rivers. present executive
secretary, is paid $4,000 year.
Representative Randolph intro
duced the bill at the request of the
Commissioners on recommendation
OF the Parole Board.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Hearings 10 Start June Is
On Property Seizure Bill

Earlier Story on Page AID
B, the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds announced to-
day that the Senate Military Af-
fairs Committee would begin public
hearings June l6 on the War De-
partment bill to authorize the Presi-
dent to requisition any private prop
erty useful for national defense.
I'VE expect to hear testimony by
any interested industry or in
dividual," Senator Reynolds said.
Under this bill the Government
could confiscate anybody's property -
I'VE will hear spokesmen for the
steel industry, motion pictures, the
press, Army, Navy and other
agencies" he said.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4year-oldS and upward: e furlongS
Kings Colors - l2i Pharo Tattler 1l3
Brown Queen II lis Gallant Stroke 100
Ttberius l2l WlSbech ----- 124
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SIXTH RACE-HIBLAZE, HIGH
BUD, WESTING.

HIBLAZE has two wins and
two seconds to show for four
Charles Town attempts and the
gelding can run over any sort of
track. 1t will take fit animal
to defeat him. HIGH BUD is
extremely consistent and he
should be fighting it out for some
part of the prize money. WEST
ING won her last easily.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
THIRD RACE - MAEBEAU,
ROMNEY ROYAL, SAXON
PRINCESS

MAEBEAU scored in his last
at this strip and a repetition Of
that effort here should land him
the important money. He could
be in front at every call. ROM
NEY ROYAL has a nice win at
this meeting to recommend his
chance. SAXON PRINCESS
still is a maiden, but she has
been racing improved.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
EIGHTH RACE-GOODWINE,
OLIVILO. TRIXIE LASS.

GOODWINE has been raced
and worked into top condition
and she should show the way
home in the nightcap. The mare
may win with much speed to
spare. OLIVILO has been
threatening and she must be
accorded lot of consideration.
TRIXIE LASS could improve and
be the winner at nice odds.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
'BIitz Buqoies' Ordered

DETROIT. June S LP).-The Ford
Motor Co., it was learned today, has
received an order for 800 small Army
scout cars for use in the Netherlands
Indies. Company officials said the
cars, commonly known as "blitz bug
gies," would cost approximately
$500 900 and could be produced at
the rate of 2b . day.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
FOURTH RACE - PUSHKIN,
CLOCKS, CATS CRADLE.

PUSHKIN has raced well OF
late, losing his last outing by less
than length. The gelding meets
indifferent opposition and could
turn up the victor CLOCKS has
won twice at this meeting and
he should be in the thick of the
battle all the way. CATS
CRADLE has early foot and a
chance.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SEVENTH RACE-AM RIGA
FIRST, CLYMENE, BUF-
FOON.

AMERICA FIRST has been
threatening in his West Virginia
starts and he appears to have as
good a chance as anything else
in this wide-open affair, ely
MEME turned in a nice test at
the first asking and she should
improve over that showing
BUFFOON has to be considered
a money threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purss 81 500; allors
spces' osteeplechase 4-yeaT-olds and uDi
E1Sdss gTS5nsf ;sTsS }9ass (osysrD 1000 s9o s2o
KTSi5soo[o Timt ! o. 4.MaeG9ovsrn1 &c 40
Also ran@Mufaed Drums Brown Prince
N sFrsntz Wilhelm. West Hsddon and
&C D. Pierce and A un,ermyer entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500, claim.
.n2 4-year-odS and up, : turlongS
60 E9fdns F4]fs ,pd1Is9J sATea{o $50 3soo 3eeoo
slaze Charm James, 80
Pistol Pete PoTtet Chalmac and A DitheY'
DAILY Double paid s77J
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up. ! mile
Jeb Stuart CMeadel $3.50 $50 40
Dicty Step CArcaroj $50 $50
Honey Chile 'Esds) $50
Also ran-MIque!on. High Blame, Shot
Gun and Anglo Saxon.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500 claim.
ing ing MAIDEN 5-year-olds, 5 furlongs.
shfSmtnS sa6dns e. & Micfsa4g7 E5fsms 100 489 353
seams Mike j. GILBERT SO
Also rsnwchp clop. New Trek LOUIS.
vile II Texon Boy Look Of Eagle Ariel
Lad, Sky Soldier.
FIFTH RACEPurss 81 500. claiming,
S-year-olds. fuTlonRS
Fiery Steel c. BleTmanl az 80 IL On Cn
Isolde A Robertson 4 so Z 81
Scout Whistle j. GILBERT $50
Time l.l3
>, Also ,ran-Good styms Sherlock Md.
die Aisle.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 81 800. ALLOW,
snces. swear -olds furlongs
Qulen Is tEadsI 6 50 4oO san
Neutrality HUFF 4a0 340
MINI elusa Ryan an
Time, 1925
Also ran-War Result. Country. FuH
Cry. Hslcyon Days snd Neo Lover.
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PUrse 81 500. claim.
ms 3-yearo!dS and up q miles
BlszlnE Heat Meade $50 $50 go
Gentle Savage Robertson $50 3l6
Tonypandy tPollsTdJ 40
Time | "A AS
Also rsn-Nevark and Greeuy.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Fylfot, Transmutable, Orcus.
2-Countmein, Sun Risk, Star Whiz.
3-Star Dance, Upjack, Chicwin.
bold Turk, Neighbor, Siganar.
5-Valdina Lord, Night Rain, Big
League.
6-Aaron Burr, AL True, Rest
Awhile.
7-Nemissa, Ceepeetee, Pompton.
8-Absconder, Virbet, Sting Ray.
9-For Romance, Andnow, Kiev
Singer.
Best bet-AbSconder
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Bandits Get $5,242
In Bridgeport HoIdup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June S.
Two armed bandits held up a res
taurant proprietor here today and
escaped with q briefcase containing
$5,242.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Orioles Sell Graham

BALTIMORE, June tP,.-Art
Graham, outfielder with the Balti-
more International League club
since 1899, was sold today to In
dianapolis of the American Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
COLLEGE to Honor Norris

WOOSTER. Ohio, June [P.-
Senator Norris of Nebraska will re-
ceive an honorary doctorate Of laws
ut tbs list annual commencement
Of Wooster College June 10, Presi-
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE--IPurse. 8 600; claiming;
maiden 3-yesT-OldS, l mile
Brave Brave Acuon .BrissH I2.4o 20 $50
Cove sprLns tTaylop $50
n,lIsG Also g1ra gEsn-R9ssgs + Tile l. ooisOo.
SECOND RAcE..Pgrss $1,000. claim
Dlfferenlsl May 80
si5ss AIs0 n sPHg E..,T AyT Ina PEI f.
0Ai0' 6s2S 6sIis' DoaBli saf Fly S.a Gent gi5s
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000. claiming:
issms2 ssa59ldE rsTidr} s26 upward stqrlQng 900
fFiape5N fF!pif 5ncMalftRi Mshif!Rjon' 40 $40
Also, ran-Lou Hans Sassy Mate and
Hugood.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000. allow
aneeS. 5-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs.
f9d fstinE FoW:5 ways A!S2s9n 4s2oF5 100 6 3o 9S
VulcanuS tWholey) . so
/ Also Also ran2Don Bruce one-r.nth and
/ Here Agsln.
sycnr!5feE TE!a RAGEPg5ss 555}35s 8 oo h.na.o
/ Boiled Shirt May 500 240
, Blue Lily tCafare!lsl $50
! Time. ! .l3 3-5
Also rsn2Payilion. Meadow Dew and
/ Lignt Sweeper.
SIXTH RACF-Purss SI40O- allow
/ snCeS. 4-yeaT-ol6S and up. ! mile
4 Side Arm ,Wholeyl $50 $50 out
4 Liberty Franc May $50 cut
Flying Silver tAtkinsonl out
Time, 40 2-5
Also ran-PurCellvllls.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing; 4-yesr-oldS and upward. II. miles
q Supreme Flae mora 27.20 1910 so
Prunay atkinson $50 SO
Victory March de Lucial so
Time. SOS
Also ran-a Lovick. Updo Kinf Nep-
tune, SunabeIL Almsc. La Perla County
Bond, Sickebill and Building Trades
9 Mrs T. Preece and A s. Pierce antrY.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

bN lne ASSOCl4LeQ EIeSks
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming:
maldens: 3-year-olds. furlonss
Cicatrlce Hacker $50 $50 $40
Airplane tHarrelN 4q0 $50
Canterbrun ,DecamIliSl ITO
Suntpped, Bsrdy. CsnJeIhn. Easter Rs6-
bitt salllpatica and Domlnsl.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000. clsim-
ing. 4-year-olds and upward; fuflonEs
white Cockade M. Ptrsl 100 40 $50
Hazel Lee "A. Sniderl $50
Also ran-oueens Advice. Ghostnyer.
Fulton B. Purple Dawn, Laddie G.
DAILY Double paid seq
THIRD RACE Purse. sJi.Ioo; special
Xf1sn'E Xi}sa seb5S 6sP"'fe bso.on 1850 $40 $40 ssS
FlourJown Mower $50
Also ran BlueOn, Bidder, Milky
sH izsscs iiSssSaGS and c nf 4ocks1 sI can entry.
Miss B. Ramsey and H. Metcalf entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim.
ing: 3-year-olds e furlonss chutel
Rins Up rEccardl 230O 600 500
Marie Olympia tCanninsD $40 40
Tar Miss Berg 1880
Time, I:17ls
Also ran-Spans Lid Little Sarah,
Skewer CharmfuL Elmada, Bellewlck and
Stevada.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sIIoo: claiming:
MyffsnS Sye9T0lds suspTs; spd Upward tpr9nss
Last Passage &c Smith 1910 10
Irish Moon tSlstol $50
so7 A Rae Doy wbsH Pim tH.t2 Rs9 gapf g s s
Night Tide, Little Solo and Sea Cadet
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl,oln: sueclal
weights maiden 3-year-olds; flrongs
Daily Trouble adams 4.6O $50 $50
Delray tBortonI $40 $50
War Tower tMacAndrew) $50
Time. l.I6.
Also rRn-The Skipper, Judy Jones,
Three Percent Minotira, Boynton, Ava De-
light, Grand Central and Sally l.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $50; claiming;
2year-olds: furlongs.
Deneb MelocheJ 500 400 $40
Texalite (Richard) 1920 $50
Boiute tMacAndrew) $50
Time | ;O3 30.
Also ran-Wawfeld Minrab CandisS.
x. Albert. Black Lits Van Man, chic
Prince, Par Fsyorite and OZzie
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: claiming;
3-year-olds: furlonss
Rio Vista (Bortonl 1910 $50 -oo
Miss Grief tMacAndrewl 40 340
Town Lace CHsSkelD $40
Also ran-Roguish Nena, Ambo. Shasta
Sue; Pitsnga. Lady Memphis. Whichwise
Prefer Transit He Man and Mental
DAILY Double paid sl82.2OJ
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50: claiming;
4:year-olds and upward: 8 furlonEs'
Witan Martini $50 44o seo
Jimmie Tom Ross) $40 406
POPS Rival CRichard) S00
Time, 1913
Also ran-Black Tine Little Jean Daddy,
Iysco' Dinner Horn. Maebob and crimson
Evening star., 1941-06-05
FIFTH RACE-SCHLEY AL,
BROOMORIA, PARADISE
GIRL

SCHLEY AL has been threat
ening in all of his l941 attempts
and he has the ability to give this
sort neat trimming. Let's make
him the best bet of the after
noon. BROOMORIA has been
second in three of four local
starts. PARADISE GIRL appears
to be rounding to form and she
could be closeup.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SECOND RACE-TIME PASSES,
CHIEF HOLLIS, SPOUT

TIME PASSES has been i'm
proving with every start and he
raced we'll at Bowie back in April.
The 5-year-old appears to have
bit of an edge on these.
CHIEF HOLLIS has raced con-
sistently at this session and he
should be in the thick of the
scrap. SPOUT RUN may come
to life with a good effort.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: special
weights: 2-yeaT colds: about 4i7 furiongs.
Happy Slave 'Kellyl $50 $50 400
Maiden Fern lVesseiil 100 80
Johns Buddy ltMsrtinezl 1870
Time, O,53f5
Also ran-Bay Acre Lucky Number.
Chief Teddy, Prison Ship and Sleepy.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. claiming;
3-year-olds ana up about "a furlonEs
Da5hina Doe 'EyerSoleI 2ls0 1880 800
Settler lMcDonaldl l040 $50
Happy Hostess 'Scott 320
Also ran2satn Rovce. Sister Canter,
WaShstaln. MeddlInR Mac and Nora r.
THIRD RACE-PurSe $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up. Charles Town course.
Dora Mon,ez 'Acostal 80 $50 $50
Caprock tKirk) $50 240
WinIona tLeylandl $50
Time, l.2O 40
Also rsn--Lirs Dsushter Ripping Ray,
Fernbrake. Kenner and MISS Pilgrim.
DAILY Double paid SS7.60.l
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500, claiming:
3-year-oldS. about : furionEs
Sir B-oadsids tScocca) 3I40 70 81 $50
Star Canter Kelly so $50
Miss F1d-et tEyersolel $50
Time 81
Also ran-Wanderlns Hero. Don Barr.
GradatIm Ida Time and LORD Longworth,
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Lincoln Fields

RN the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S11OO: claiming:
5-year -olds ! mile and 20 yards

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600. claim
ins' 3-year-olds and UPWARD l mile and
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for a Muddy Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-SCHLEY AL
FIRST RACE-M MET,

FIRST RACE NOW MET,
PETE'S GOLD, ROLLS
ROUGH.
MOWMET has captured both
of his local tests, trimming the
same caliber of opposition he en-
counters here. His ability TO mud
Is the only question mark at
tached to his third straight tri-
umph. PETE'S GOLD has raced
we'll at this point and he Is a
stout threat. ROLLS ROUGH
works very swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Texas has more than 1000 types
Of soil.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Other Selections
Consensus at Delaware Park.

Consensus at Delaware Park.
By the Associated Press
1-Nassak's Boy, Shiny Dome, The
General.
2-Opera's Clown. Triphammer,
Croissant.
3tRiskabit, Brave Sir, Note.
4Perlette, Aster Princess, Mintson.
Slime Beater. Accidental, Mae
whisk.
6-Prompto, Junco, Proc.
7-Cisneros, Rancho's Girl, Praetor
8-Llavin, j. Shouse-E. Bryson en-
try Hill-Blond
Best bet-Cisneros.
Delaware Park (Fast).
By the Louisville Times
1.-The General, Miss Sungino,
Ashame
2Croissant, Your Bid, Pete's
Prince.
3-Note. Brave Sir, Elsirac.
4Shansi, Perlette. Mintson.
5-Timebeater, Kimesha, Flying
Zelma.
5-Junco, Misty Meadow. Rose Anita. |
7-Cisneros, italian Harry, Praetor. |
6-Hillblond, DR.. Sticks, Llavin.
Best bet-Cisneros.
Consensus at Belmont Park.
By the Associated Press.
buck Langhorne, Macs Cottage,
Scurry Along.
2-Waddy. Easy Chair, Brown
Dancer.
3-King's Colors, Gallant Stroke,
WiSbech.
+Equestrienne, Big Risk. Six
Shooter.
5-Brabant, Riposte. Reformatory.
6-Tangled. Up the Hill Jessie
Gladys
7-Carvale, Dude, Star OF Padula.
8-KaiHi, Bootless, Two Ply.
Best bet-Brabant.
Charles Town Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Mowmet, Pete's Gold. Rolls
Rough.
2EQuick Vine, Westly, Stubbs.
3-Romney Royal, Maebeau, George
town.
CLOCKS, Don Dash. Alice Dodge.
5-Schley Al, Broomoris. Goantell. |
6-HiblaZe. High Bud, Owaller.
7-America First, The Swagman. |
Sun Sweep.
S-Irish Oak, Capstick, Topshen.
Best bet-Clocks.
Lincoln Fields Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Hermina B. Darby Dallas, King
Cotton.
2-Valdina Tout, Long Hope, Bold
Chance
3-Flye Me, Bronze Bugle, Mae
4-Valdina Valet. Say Nomore, La
tent.
5-Heartman. Valdina Dude, Epiget. |
6-Wauchula, Goshen, Edgeco.
7-Chicharra, Jewelry. Worpoise.
8-Pelter, Stella Nc, insomnia.
9-Honey Roll. High Talent, Viragin.
Best bet-Heartman.
Suffolk Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Count Cotton, Bucks Image, F / |
O. Run.
2-High Finance, See See. Maetrain. |
3-Mattapony, Dinner Jacket, Peon
+Tiara, All Heels, Grand Gay.
5-White Time, Rough News, Hi !
comb.
6IStable, Count Eleven, Whistling |
Dick.
might Bud, Steel King, Count |
Natural
8-Braving Danger, Many Flags, |
Petee Gene.
Best bet-Night Bud.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-o!ds and upward; Charles Town
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500 claim
ne 4.year-oldS and un4aIh :. m lIes
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:

X Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining and sloppy.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
$500 Out on Strike
nU.S.,Peak for Year,
Officials Report
Capital Speeulotes if
President Might Act
To End Stoppoees

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Golf

Continued From First Page) y
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Charles Town
Bs the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
2-year-olds: about Al furlonEs
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.