davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Hinz-NunnalIy Vows
Spoken in Ohio

THE MARRIAGE Of Mildred
Hinx and John M. Nmnally 10
announced by the parents Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hinx. The ceremony took place
on Saturday, March I, In Napo.
leon, o. Mr.. Nunnally q the
son Of Mrs. Z. w. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Nunnally are
making their home 1t 81 Moross
avenue until April !.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL
TR0lGBLEY. 137h North
Broadway, snnounce The birth
Of . son, born early this morn
ing In st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. VERNON KERwIN had
a. her guests today Mrs. w. II.
Kuhn and Mrs. w. b. Wells Of
East Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. GORDON
ESQ announce The birth q .
son. Michsel, at g. Joeeph's
hospital on Saturday. March 1.
. ISL
Comfort Socks
A COMFORTABLE IDEA fce
your leisure hours - strongly
knit cotton socks with busty
solee like small door uops.
Chpoee tlaem IN bright COLOR
pink socks Win blue nnopo,
maize with eroen. red q blue
uaopa q red socks with blue
mo0R, ftf2 .4.t@s
80
Rind Adds FIavoe
WIN 1eAyq)eo 1lllng ~
- - 81 . uo46 $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
GF Business Girls Plan
Another Runnnooe Sale

BUSINESS GIRLS oroup of
Girls Friendly met last evenine
at the hone of Theluna Larry
On Clint0n strset.
Plans weso made fne aAefhog
rummaoo sale, q - held next
Saturday, March z. q IL
9gatthewa building a. Aroad-
way. Ths Girls bald I highly
successful sa}s there lat SasurI
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Coming Events
70 sveld eenslissiea In ssstiss dssss end ses
ehsn0es IN sesulss meetings. cell 1900.

ehsssss In sssslss meetings. cell 1900.
Wed, Mar. S-Mount Clemens Lodge No. 8. =. & A. M, in
~, Masonic hall At 7:so pm. Dinner 4 ESQ pm:
We'd szens 5 ss1, Tsssh:rs Association At H.r.w.y
Wed. Mar. ywsye bellies 4 u. home OF varsina. l.
Wed. Westminster ou lid home Of Mildred ken
w.d Mar sDonsldson Mother. Club a. Donaldson school,
wed Mar 5Mount Clemens Civic Chorus board meeting ..
the home Of Madeline westendorf IS Union street. at
We'd Mar s-arrson Circle Of Kings Daughtezs at the
Brown Cottage, dinner at $50 pm Mrs Earl Thomson.
Wed, Mar. snowbsli Club the home Of Mrs. Robert
M;ndsl' Hubbard avenue, at 7so pm
Wed, Mar s-B M Junior sistsrhood. at the Arethusa
we 1 Mar s st Martha. Guild Of st. Peter. Church. ..
the home Of Miss Mary Benbennck. Moross avenue.
Thurs. Mar sw.tehful Circle Of Kings Daughters. .. til.
home OF Miss Florence Whitney, lao Grand avenue. at
Thurs Mar Messing for tn. organization Of local
Thurs. Mar eAeng,l e. and bake sale Of wh.ssesv:r
Person. 1913 South Gratot avenue. from to PM
Thurs Mar e-Lutheran Ladies' Aid in Lutheran school
Thurs Mar eBaet robin Hood for public Grade school
children under II: :u.p,es: q Shiia STUDY aloup l. in
Thurs Mar ocard party in Masonic cubroom. sponsored
BY Guild Of e., church = pm
Charles Dietze, 5000 Shook road. at $50 pm.
Thurs Mar. 6-Llac Club Of St. Louis parish with Mrs.
Arthur Gouley, at 7o Croker boulevard at pm.
Thurs: Mar s-n:Dsksh Lode IN Barron ~. e pm
Of Marion Diehl North avenue ct 710 pm.
Thurs Mar e-Rose Club Of st. Louis parh, ct the
Of Mrs Charles Barry, at $50 pm.
Thurs Mar 6-Nimbls Thimble Club at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph bolosh Ahrens street, 1t pm.
Thurs Mar 6-ohicers Of Fraternal Order Of Eagles In
Eagles Hall, 1t pm.
Fri, Mar. 7Oder Of Eastern STAR In Masonic hail. at 7lS
Fi Mar 7couny board Of Kings p.usters n The Hoeus
on Market street It $50 pm.
Fri, Mar. I'll Q. o. =. IN Barron Hall. ct pm
FRI. Mar TWomens Benefit Association public card party,
sponsored BY womens Benefit Association in the club
Fri Mar 7Rebekah District No. vidtation at Armada At
pm.
Sat- Mar s-Father and Son banquet At Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church. sponsoredby Mems Brotherhood In church
Sat-. Mar. s-Rummaee sale in prinsntx building spon-
sored by Business Girls Group Of drs Friendly.
Sat, Mar e-Junior Waccaboes tardancins class q pm
Meeting e Pr. toilow:d y birthday party for mem
Sat-. Mar Wsusn:s oislf orsup & or, Friendly rmm.s.
sole N Matthew building % Broadway.
SUM-, Mar e-cstholic Young PsopIss Club In st. Msrys
ciuptooms pm:
~ pm MssSs s sss s Sss = 0ann'e'' Home
Mon- Mar io-Yung womsns Club vssAioa show, Ma
sonic clubroou, ct pm. ~
Mon, Mar. lost Jsssphs Alumnas Aspcstion, In cas.
hsns d RossEt Hasa SSSs SsuiS rive ~. g "a.
Mpn. Mr. lo-YomG Wsnen's 1esheta ou)A 8 ~ hose
hens e Mary MarsiEss IT cs1 avciS s. ~
Ma. Mr. le-orea - $4,000 = - - { M
Nsas Mr. = - = $3.50 - = eo r. -
M Il e. 81. ttx t9IErs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

MOUNT CLEMENS Garden
Club luncheon meeting u sst for
next Monday. March 70 at one
o'clock st the home q Mrs. h. N.
Richards, % pickinson avenue.
MrS. walter Fentou, IN charge
Of The program. 3 planning .
aower game.
Members who are uuable 70
attsnd The. meeting are asked 10
Notify Mr.. Howard II. renton,
MI. Floyd Hosso o. Mira George
W. John.
Assistant hostssses for The
event are Mira. RooDo, Mrs. "A. =.
0emmer, Mira Pstsr vladslR,
Mrs.. Hsuben King, Mr.. John,
and Mr.. renton.
CAROL IRVNE'S birthday
wls honored last evening WHEN
. dosen of her frisnds gothsred
at Lois Kennedy's home On Fer
rim plsce. for . pot-luck dinner
and evening o. games.
MRS. ARTHUR ROSE and
Mrs. James Irskine won high
score Last evening at the regular
meeting q The contrnet bridOe
tournament St Mr.. Erskin0's
Twin Corsooos
n YOU'VE CHOSEN . MILL
tery locking sult 1oe IL H11ter
parade, drop Z hint - youe boou
{hat po4sjctlc coes1oo6 6 ~
eatnGA)eae. bl,so euguoovteyo ~
,Whi1a 1sooo.a oro 3 suooge p0R
3oah1oo. os1eroe-t oWn o1rl -
~ vUnt - 0gso , Qn
v)na tnoono ~ ollE ( -
49, M bouqUol0 g - !
49, - 81 = - & - c.
: $500 . 81 - - B
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Silver Lining Circle
Has Regular Meeting

SILVER LINING CIRCLE
met yesterday ct the Kings
Daughters Home on Market
street, with Mrs. George Nal.
last a. hostess.
Following brief business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Donald Miller, members spent
the afternoon playing cards,
with prizes going 70 Mrs. Eric
Ryser, Mrs. Russell 0laseow,
Mrs. Franz Devantier. Mrs.
Walter Teston and Mira. Hubert
Snodgrass.
The next meeting will be held
At the home o6 Mrs. Alex
Walker, - Ksndrick avenue, at
1870 o'clock.
JUNIOR MACCABEEs will
have q tap.dancing class ct one
o'clock In Barron hall on Sat
urday afternoon. followed by
meeting at two o'clock and .
birthday party for all members
whose birthdays fall In March.
MRS. HAROLD SHERMAN
will be hostess to members OF the
Young Women's Episcopal
League discussion club tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Lin
coin avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

What Do Folks Say About You?
She's a Smart Girl
She's Pretty Dumb

DO YOU want % know whether you smart
person WHO spends hour conversation
with you? it, fairly simple to find out Just OK yourself hseo
sndnn ffa6nv
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

WoMAN'S Christian Temper
snce Union will not hold IT.
regular meeting Friday evening.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
U. 5. Woman Says British
Stripped and Searched Her

E, Il E Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 8.-Mrs Mar
garet S. Starr, Is. New York
divorcee, said today that British au-
thorities stripped and searched her
March 26 on the liner Evangeline
shortly before the vessel left Nassau
for New York and refused to explain
their reasons.
Mrs. Starr, native of Sioux Falls.
S. Oak, said she was boarding the
ship after Today vacation in the
British island resort when agents,
who evidently had spotted me in
advance, seized me at the gangway."
They took me to my room and
a matron and nurse forced me to
examined every strip of my clothing,
even the soles Of my shoes.
After that two men came in and
searched everything I had, including
two books in French and two small
dictionaries. They examined every
page of the books"
After the search. which delayed
the sailing so minutes, the agents
left, still without any explanation.
Mrs. Starr said. She added she
would protest to the State Depart
ment if her friends thought it the
proper thing to do.
Mrs. Starr said she was of German
descent and that her father was a
Lutheran clergyman.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
S. W. O. c. Speeds Drive
As Election Neors

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 8 tP.-The
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee &c. l. o. speeded an organiza-
ton drive today in preparation for
a bargaining election among 10000
employees of Bethlehem Steel Co.'S
Lackawanna plant.
The election was ordered Monday
by the National Labor Relations
Board. One of the terms of settle
ment Of a 38-hour strike at the plant
in February provided the N. L. r. B.
explore the possibility of such an
election.
Henry J. Winters, N. L. r. B. re-
gional director, said the election will
oe held "as soon as possible, although
it will take little time to fix de-
tails"
The S. w. o. c. claims a majority.
An official of the employees repre-
sentation plan, -affiliated
union, has asserted that 5000 or
more" ballots were cast in the E. r.
P. election in March.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Judge Nelson TO Rule
Whether Buckley
Must Stand Trial
Case Under Advisement
After Double Jeopardy
Contention Is Argued

Whether Attorney M Edward
Buckley. jr.. will have to stand trial
on a driving while drunk charge re-
opened last February is to be ruled
on by Judge George D. Nelson Of
Police Court.
Judge Nelson took the case under
advisement today after plea Of
double Jeopardy had been argued in
Mr.. Buckley's behalf by his attorney
James r. Kirkland, former assistant
district attorney Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Edward w. Thomas de-
MED the double jeopardy claim.
Mr.. Kirkland said the driving
while drunk charge had been taken
care of in charge of driving on the
wrong side OF the street. to which
Mr.. Buckley pleaded guilty in jan
uary. He told the court there had
been an agreement that the charge
Of driving on the wrong side of the
street was to replace the original
one.
Mr.. Thomas argued the records
show no sign of any bargain" and
that to constitute double jeopardy
there would have to be two similar
charges in connection with the same
offense.
Mr.. Kirkland filed demurrer
citing cases in an effort to prove
double jeopardy.
The original driving while drunk
charge was preferred against Mr.
Buckley after his automobile had
struck two other automobiles on
Thirteenth street NV. last July.
1t was nolle pressed in October.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Cleveland Rams Weigh
Eastern Offer for Club
By Tie Associated Press

By Tie Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 8-Oficials
of the Cleveland Rams are consid-
ering "a substantial offer" from an
Eastern group for the National Pro-
fessional Football League club here,
President Edward P. Bruch of the
Rams said today.
Mr.. Bruch did not give further
details, but the Cleveland News said
the franchise proposition probably
came from Boston and was be-
lieved to be pretty close to $3.50, ,000."
or enough to cover the Rams losses
of more than 100000" in the four
years in the league.
Boston formerly was represented
In the league, but the franchise was
transferred to Washington several
years ago.
1t was understood some directors
wished to take the offer and that
others desired to Keep the franchise
in Cleveland pointing out that new
clubs usually take losses for several
years before beginning to show a
profit.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
holder of New York, and Alexander
Crosby of New York, who said he
represented minority stockholder
Mr.. Grace said that last month
all Bethlehem plants had operated
at maximum capacity and had pro-
duced defense materials to their
fullest extent.
Willing to Bargain.
He also said, in reply 10 criticisms
of the corporations labor policy.
that Bethlehem is willing to meet
with bargaining agency when
such an agency is set up, but, he
added, the management has no
voice in the selection of that agency
and must therefore wait until it is
selected by law. The National
Labor Relations Board has ordered
an election at the Lackawanna.
N Y. plant.)
mot a single bar Of steel or a sin
gle ship can be turned out by the
company without the cooperation
of labor" said Miss Dupont, 72-year-
old spinster who years ago was a
leading figure in the fight for woman
suffrage and who recently has sided
with labor in various disputes.
"Co-operation can only be won,
and won by fair play" she added.
In this hour of crisis the national
safety depends on demonstrating to
labor that it is being fairly dealt
with, and that the democracy which
it is being asked to defend is a
genuine democracy.
Bethlehem Policies Flayed.
"Bethlehem's present policies are
calculated utterly to destroy labor
faith in the devotion of America S
industrial leaders to democracy"
She declared the corporation s
policies are exceedingly costly to the
stockholders.
Mr.. Grace said that no one sis
going to distort" the Bethlehem labor
policy IF I can help it."
Mr.. Crosby read statement con-
tending Bethlehem had refused to
bargain with labor unions" and
asked:
why does Bethlehem Steel refuse
to sign with any labor union?"
1T has not refused to sign" re-
piled Mr.. Grace.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)
celebrating the program except to
promise continued use of chestnut

celebrating the program except to
promise continued use of chestnut
burrs."
Reasons for SlOwness.
Reasons for the slowness, he add
ed, are mostly reasons of human
beings.
In concurring with the warning
that the next 100 days would be cru
cial, made yesterday on Capitol Hill
by Production Chief John D. Big
gers, the President added, in the next
100 days and probably in the next
100 after that
On the matter of acquiring the
foreign-owned ships, the President
said he would send a special mes
sage to the Congress on Thursday
and declared fatty that he had the
acquiescense Of the Danish Minister
here. Henrik de Kaufman, the
envoy of the occupied Danish nation,
conferred with the President at
the White House this morning.
Feels He Has Authority.
In his discussion of possibility Of
taking over German and italian ves-
sells, Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
the Federal Government in time Of
full emergency can take over the
possessions Of American eitisens and
Evening star., 1941-04-08

that he feels equally fortnight ac-
ton could be taken against foreign
owners. Actually, he went on, he
believes that even in the present
limited emergency, there is adequate
legal authority for him to take over
the ships under discussion.
The President also announced to
his conference today that six well
fare agencies have joined in the
United Service Organizations for
National Defense to sponsor pro-
grams Of recreation and general well
fare for defense workers and men In
the armed services. The -organiza-
tions are the Y. M. C. A., the Y. w.
c. A., the Catholic Community Serv-
ice, the Jewish Welfare Board. the
Salvation Army and the Travellers
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Court ASSIGNMENTS

2l07-Bruce VS.. Bruce: attorneys,
j. B. Hogan-Philip Biggins.
2ll1-Powell VS.. Powell; attor-
neys, E. E. Cummins-N. S. Hinman.
2112-Furr VS.. Furr; attorneys,
D. T DOherty-David Hart.
2l14-Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys,
w. Browning-H. C. Beavers.
2l21-Garrett VS.. Garrett: attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. <. Cum
Minis Edward Berger.
2l2?-Hornsby VS.. Hornsby: at
torneys, E. L. Wilkinson-K. M.
SchWarZ.
2l26-Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-O'Shea & Gold
STEIN
Adv-Stewsrt VS.. Stewart: attor-
neyS, N. s. Hinman-J. r. Kirkland.
2l29-Ross VS. Ross. attorneys. H.
M. Fliedner-Ray Neudecker.
Adv-Hirschstick VS.. HirSchstick;
attorneys, Newmyer a. Shapiro-O.
c. Gaudette.
2l35-Cox VS.. Cox; attorneys, E.
L. Sheehan-William j. Kelly.
l8l4-Le Foro VS.. lie Foro: attor-
neys, w. C. Sullivan-Joseph D.
Di Leo.
1655-Williams VS.. Williams; at
torneys, A. F. Graham-C. H.
HemanS
1435-Derr VS.. Derr; attorneys,
Joseph D. Di Leo-W. F. Martin.
l804-Streets VS.. Streets; attor-
neys. z. M. COKE. J. Hessick.
l684-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-William H. Nc
Grath.
2l4S-Hughes VS.. Kramer: attor-
neys, Stanley Wroth-J. P. Labofish.
2l50-Wyatt VS.. Wyatt; attorneys,
Joseph ONeill-Charles P. Henry.
2l53-Cannon VS.. Cannon: attor-
neys, r. r. Atkinson-M. Abrams;
Sidney Spector.
2l56-Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys,
Joseph Buscher-B. F. Rossner.
2l63-Bechtol VS. Bechtol: attor-
neys, M. Borchardt-C. H. Quimby
2l66-Orata VS.. Orata: attorneys,
E. M. Fonbuena-R. L. Tedrow.
2168-Tappan VS.. Tappan; attor-
neys, John Sadler-Harold r. Haw-
ken.
2174-Graves VS.. Graves: attor-
neys, Joseph D. Malloy-F. r. Will
son.
2l77-Bowmsn VS.. Bowman; at
torneys, F. B. Ennis-George Nc
Neil.
2l7S-Stea VS.. Stea; attorneys, j.
]. william ]. Kelly.
2l79-White VS.. White: attorneys,
George Woodruff; H. Phillups-H.
L. Kirk: Jacob Permut.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy: at
torneys. Samuel Boyd-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
22O9-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
l.. K. Robbin-William Yeatman.
Adv.-Anderson VS.. Anderson: at
torneys. Jack Politz-A. G. Lambert.
l448-Robertson VS.. Robertson: at
torneys. r. w. Galiher-J. Bowman.
l092-Friedman vs.. Troshinsky;
attorneys. M. F. Schwartz. H.
Halpern
l06l-Hassell VS.. Hassell; attor-
neys, E. c. Dickson-J. D. Bulman.
l5l9-Wright VS.. Wright: attor-
neys. J. H. Wilson-C. M. Roeder.
2225-Jones VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Allan Fisher-E. B. Smith.
1820-Snider vs. Moore; attorneys.
C. H. Doherty-A. B. Louder; Gury
waived M. M. Jansky
22l0-Woods VS.. Woods: attorneys.
B. Shankman-William J. Kelly.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Inquiry
Continued From First Page)

for training of skilled and semi
skilled defense workers in factories
throughout the land.
In this program, he said, labor and
management were given equal voice
on matters of procedure, and there
had not been "a single disagree
ment." although in some cases pro-
cedures adopted for rapid training
of workers differed from those which
had been in effect among some
unions for as long as so years.
Hillman Cites Ford Case.
Mr.. Hlllman cited as an illustra-
ton of labor's willingness to help the
defense effort an offer by striking
employees of the Ford Motor Co. to
continue work on Ford's defense or
ders. He called the attitude, which
he said was described to him in
kilograms from Detroit, as "signifi-
can't"
Detailing some of the problems
which the o. P. MS labor division
faces in addition to labor relations.
Mr. Hillman said that 250, 900 addi-
tional workers would be required by
the aircraft industry alone during
the next II months.
In all its pursuits, Mr.. Hillman de-
clared, his office was following a
course of seeking cooperation from
labor, management, Government
Offices and communities.
Utilization of available labor, he
asserted, was a major task Of the
Labor Division, adding that more
time is lost from labor turnover than
by ordinary strikes"
He urged that the matter of labor
relations be looked at coolly and
calmly"
Trying TO Avoid Coercion.
Many people" he added, may
honestly suggest methods that our
country will regret
Mr.. Hillman asserted that he was
trying to mobilize cooperation,
rather than resort to coercive meth
DDS.
There is no use in America pro-
ducing defense materials" Mr.. Davis
said, 'if 1t is nation of slaves"
History has shown that any mill
tary establishment that has to de-
pend on slaves to produce its de-
fense materials is inevitably de-
stroyed'
To tell man that he could not
strike, he said. is to tell him that
you must work against your will"
Denies Subversive Causes.
In response to questions about the
causes of current defense strikes
Mr.. Davis said that ofar as he had
seen in his own work, there were no
"subversive" elements in defense
strikes but that on the other hand
the causes had been as plain as the
nose on your face"
He expressed the "hope and belief
that the end of the protracted Allis-
Chalmers strike at Milwaukee
should lead to subsistence of this
alarming condition (strikes)
throughout the Nation.
Throughout the Nation, he said
there had been in the last two weeks
q Justified alarm" about defense
strikes-"an alarm which today Is
lower than a week ago"
The witness said both industry and
labor needed 4 'fkeener" conscious.
ness Of their responsibilities.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Heaviest Bomb Load!
OF War Dropped on
KieI, British Say
Raiders Went Over Port
In Waves for Five Hours,
Air Ministry Asserts
Earlier Story on Page ABB

Earlier Story on Page ABB
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 8.-BritiSh bomb
ers carried the heaviest load OF
bombs ever dropped on Germany in
a single night" in last nights at
taCks on Kiel, the Air Ministry
news service reported tonight
Hundreds of tons of high eXplo-
siveS and over 10000 incendiaries
were rained on the German port
and submarine building yards in
flve-hour attack, it was said.
For five hours. the news service
said ''our bomberS went over Kiel
in wave after wave and when it
was over glowing shells of ware
houses lined the water front. huge
buildings were wholly enveloped in
flames -
The submarine building yards
had evidently suffered greatly" it
added.
"A great building in the Deutsche-
Werke shipyards was seen to COL
lapse and in the town itself the
ruin was almost as widespread as
in the docks
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RAcE--Purse. 81. 900; claiming;
maiden Tn,rsi S-ysar,oids: p. furioags ng oo 20
ias5HdlPs hboSs Pse. .Sf5s Ips c.minn $50 1879
Smart Garner 800
Also ran-Lucky Number Wise Ida, Port
Melody Pete's Gold. Ashame. Bertha's
Girl Lustrous-
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Adds (Younsl 20.9O 1880 80
Ny LAWYER Smith $50
Also rsn-oueen's Advice, Galaeuest
Dog Rose. Trap Shot Dodo NJ Sparkling.
Dave Alexander. Vendors Lien. Light
DAILY Double paid ss5eOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-yesr-old and up: 6 furlongs.
Ethsi hf5Gr bIums ne seRmidD semiii " stS ssS sS
Schley Al WATSON l4.10
Time 1;l5..
Danger, Owaller. Mintson. Whoosh.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ins: maiden 3-year-olds and up: s turIongs
Hand and Glove tOlverI $50 500 $50
Ring Star Garner 2.e0
Also ranoLookforme. Bill X. Arrow
Express. Snobby Clap Flo Beau. Wire Ne.
High Plume and Kmesha
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. sI,aOO: allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds; furlones.
Cavalier tBerel 40 Ssl0 210
Happy Hunting (Polk) $50 $50
Sun Triad Garner 220
Time 1:l4 2-5.
Also ran-Lady Conso. Trasic Ending
and Swynstan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlonss.
Smart Crack MADDEN 40 800 800
Double B ,YounRl $50 $40
Rawson tShelhamerl $50
Time, :l3 3-5.
Also ran-Randle's Queen. Greedan.
Flaming High, Walter Lisht and Shaheen
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Two Aboard Bomber
Re-enIisted in CopitoI

Two of the men aboard the miss
ing Navy patrol plane re-enlisted
here. Machinist Grove, q native Of
Springfield, Ill, after nine years and
two months prior service, re-en-
listed June IA. 1899, at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. After serving
there he was assigned to Norfolk
Mrs. John T. Edmunds of 3l2e
Ninth road north. Arlington. vs..
said today r. w. Grove Is her son
in-law.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
u. S. Let's Greek Vessel
Sail for VIodivostok

b. -. Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 8-The
collector Of customs announced re-
ceipt today Of a clearance permit
for the Greek freighter GeraSsimos
Vergottis, originally scheduled TO
sail for Vladivostok Sunday night.
Custom officials earlier reported
the State Department had refused
to issue clearance papers for the
freighter.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
SECOND RACE-NANNYKINS,
ERIN,S CIRI TAP ANNE
THIRD RACE-KINGS COL
ORS, KING COTTON, CLIN-

KINGS COLORS won his last
outing in such easy style that
1t is impossible to look further
for the victor. The colt should
turn in a repeat victory. KING
COTTON won twice at the recent
Oaklawn session and he should
be with all the pace. CLINGEN-
DAAL could come to life and be
a threat.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
EIGHTH RACE-SHANST. RED
BREAST. WHITE HOPE

SHANSI won his last at this
point in the easiest possible man.
ner and he could be a repeater.
REDBREAST also won his last
here and he should be in the thick
of the scramble from the drop of
the flag. WHITE HOPE has good
Hialeah form to recommend him
ahead of UVALDE and OMISAC.