davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Roosevelt Promotes
Gen. Frank P. Lahm,
Army's Pilot
OriIIe Wright Made
Fort Myer-AIexundriu
Hop With Him in 1909
By NELSON M. SHEPARD.

Brig. Gen. Frank P. Lahm, the
Armys first air pilot and first bal
loon pilot, was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to be major
general, before his retirement when
he reaches the statutory age limit
of 64 November IT.
Washingtonians will recall that
Gen Lahm made the first cross
country fight in an airplane In
1909 10-mile trip from Fort Myer,
Va, to Alexandria, Va, and return.
His instructor on that occasion was
Orville Wright, who accompanied
him on the spectacular flight.
Gen. Lahm organized the Amer
ican lighter -than-air section Of the
A. E. F. during the World War and
later was appointed commander Of
the Army Air Service. For his war
services he was given the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. the cita-
ton reading in part: His broad
service in aeronautics played an
important part in the formulation
of policies of the air service"
Pioneered IN Aer0nautlcS.
A native of Mansfield, Ohio, he
was graduated from West Point in
1901 and assigned to the cavalry.
When interest in aeronautics started
he became the Armys pioneer in its
development.
Gen. Lahm began his craeer as a
sky-blazer in 1905 by going to France
to study aeronautics. Four years
later he was a passenger in the first
airplane used by the Army in mill
tary work With Orville Wright In
1909 he set an endurance record, re-
manning in the air one hour IL min
utes and 40 seconds. Army officials
said he probably was the first soldier
Of any country to make a solo flight.
Another OF his records was that Of
winning the international balloon
race in 1906, flying from Paris to
Flying Derles, York County, Eng
land, a distance of 402 miles. Short
ly after this feat he was detailed to
the Signal Corps In France, Bel
gium, England and Germany to in
veSt1gate military aeronautlcs.
First Army Balloon Pilot.
Gen. Lahm was certified in 1903
the first Army airship pilot by the
Aero Club of America. The award
was made for plotting the first Army
airship called "Dirigible No. l."
AS a result of his airship exper-
ience he became a member Of the
board that conducted the tests Of
the Wright airplane purchased by
the Army in 1909. 1t was during
this period that he was the first mil
itary passenger in the first airplane
used by an Army for military pur-
poses and made the fight from Fort
Myer to Alexandria.
All Of Gen. Lahms services, how
ever, were not with the air branch.
From 1909 to 1912 he served in the
cavalry in the West Indies and the
Philippines. Later, he was detailed
to the Signal Corps and saw action
on the Mexican border before the
World War. He never gave up his
studies of aeronautics, however.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Rivals for Harrison Scot
Ride to CupitoI Together

BY the Associated Press.
Mississippi's two rival candidates
for the late Pat Harrison's Senate
seat rode into Washington on the
same train for the reopening OF
House sessions today.
Both Representatives Wall Doxey
and Ross Collins expressed conf
dence In the outcome Of the Septem-
Der 23 election.
They talked together on the train
and Mr.. Doxey invited Mr.. Collins
to breakfast with him, but Mr.. Col
Inns was unable to accept.
Both said they would return to
Mississippi when the congressional
schedule permitted.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

McCoskey lined to Cramer. York
fouled to Evans. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Ortiz singled to
right. Ortiz took second as Trout
tossed out Bloodworth. Ortiz held
second at Trout threw out Evans.
Leonard went out the same way. No
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Campbeu flied to Or
tiz. Higgins walked. Tehbetts hit
into a double play, Letchas to Tray
Is to Sanford No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case lined to
Perry. Cramer famed. Gehringer
threw out Letchas. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Letchas threw out
Perry. Leonard tossed out Trout.
Radchff flied to Case. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis famed,
but had to be thrown out, Tebbetts
to York, when Tebbetts missed the
third strike. Sanford singled to
right. Ortiz famed. Bloodworth
walked. Evans took a third strike.
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT - Gehringer took q
thira strike. McCosky walked. York
flied to Ortiz. Campbell grounded
out to Sanford. No runs.
wASHINGTON-Leonard looped
q single to center. Case forced Leon
ard at second, Perry to Gehringer
Case was out stealing, Tebbetts to
Gehringer. Perry threw out Cramer
No runs.
Washington, S: Detroit, 2.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Higgins flied to Case
Bloodworth whipped out Tebbetts
Perry was safe when Travis FUN
bled. Rowe batted for Trout and
forced Perry at second, Travis to
Letchas. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Thomas now
pitching for Detroit Letchas
famed. Travis flied deep to Nc
Cosky. Sanford famed. No runs
Washington, S; Detroit, 2.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Radcliff singled to
right, and when Ortiz threw wild
past Letchas Radcliff continued to
second. Radcliff took third as
Letchas threw out Gehringer. Nc
Coskey singled to center, scoring
Radcliff. York tripled to center
scoring McCoskey. Campbell famed
Leonard tossed out Higgins. Two
runs.
WASHINGTON - Ortiz singled
down the left-field line. Bloodworth
sacrificed, Thomas to York. Evans
walked. Leonard sacrificed, York
unassisted. Case beat out slow
roller to Higgins, Ortiz scoring and
Evans taking third. Cramer dou-
bled to center, scoring Evans and
Case. Higgins threw out Letchas
Three runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 4.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Tebbetts flied to Cra-
mer. Perry walked Wakefield bat
ted for Thomas. Perry took second
on q passed ball. Wakefield singled
to left, Perry stopping at third
Perry scored as Radciff forced
Wakefield at second, Letchas to
Travis. Gehrinser flied to Ortiz.
One run.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
v,'g5,s rMsT .AcE.su,:. s;sc5: SfJ.;loo special
Over Limit tBriss0 800 $50 go
sails sister 6MeRoberp '0' 600
Time. 1885.
M bsa. AsSs: sis: sIid. M,5snsad .ad
FondeneIls.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
Ing! 3-year-olds and upward; 9 furlongs
s.iiio3rFs h.!is5i sAsktnson5 $50 ss9 s5o
KleiE Light Paradise) $40
Also Also r.nEJ.n. Vito, pomp.. sosles
Hard Loser, Inndox and FlaS orl.nd.
daily Double paid S26.50J
s-y.af- -olds: furiongs Chute.
BED Msntills tvnb'she $3.50 1890 $50
&c &c sssssfz ssssssy hsi'' 5s:is 'acolhi., ''salhi s.sS
Also r,n@selm.r Boy. Grand Luck.
oh Dead heat for Sd position.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000: claim
ing; 2-yesr -olds; 6 furlongs.
spF'rklias sFI Elm. qsn n,.y .Woolf.' go s3So SsS
Also r.n.se..ehlisht. unbuttoned.
o|eee~aS eha AoA otfeHs
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 800; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
ala:yts esIS spsns 'oasInS Ms1she 1870 soo o $ssSS
Tony Weaver Connolly $40
Time, 1:11zs.
Also ran-Street Arab. Gin Thor, Sting
aling, Water Cracker, Boy Baby.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $1,000; allow
Watch Over (Taylorl $40 2.e0 24o
Charm Bracelet (Atkinson) $50 2.s0
Taking Ways tSconza) $40
Time, 1:11h..
Also ran--Allesro. Wise Moss and The
Finest.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: claim j.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; liz miles,
Eess B tHettinFerl 1870 $40 $40
Bob's Boys (McMullen) $50 $50
Cash o Boy (Atkinson) ESQ
Time, :46+..
Also ran-Iron Bar, Sir Elmer and
The Grey Nun II.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Aqueduct Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.

Aqueduct Consensus Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
Scotch Tar, Brown Prince III,
Trade.
2-Shemite, Love Note, Jacobelle.
3-Cinder Maid, Dancetty, Allenjay.
4Cleo Louise, Wildebeest, Family
Doc.
5-Sheriff Culkin, Crowfoot, Gun
Bearer.
6-Last Sou, Hard Baked, Peril.
Equator, Grand Party, Belle
Poise.
s-Blazing Heat, Tonypandy, Bright
Gray.
Best bet-Saertn Cufkin.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Dixie Walker Fined for Row

CINCINNATI. Sept. Is P.-Dixie
Walker, Brooklyn outfielder. today
received word from President Ford
Prick of the National League that
he had been fined $50 for engaging
in row with Umpire Conlan during
yesterdays game with the Reds.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
NarraganSett (Fast).

Narragansett East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Milkymoon, Two Ways, Wise Ida.
2-Entitle, Judfry, Lady Val.
3-Bonnie Vixen, Liberty Sand,
Image of War.
4+Automaton, Wood Robin, Second
Thought.
5-Sun Triad, Bit o. Green, Milk and
Honey.
6-Equistone, No Sir, Votum.
7-Conrad Mann, Congrierron, Win
ter Sea.
8-Bonnie Buzz, Sun Kincsen, Wee
Scot.
9-Orcades, High Finance, The
Loom.
Best bet-Sun Triad.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
THIRD RACE BASILEUS,
DAILY DUBLIN, SUN PAN,
FOURTH RACE - ON THE
LEVEL, TOVARICH, HEDDA
CAD.

ON THE LEVEL won her last
at Aqueduct just before shipping
to this strip and she has many
other consistent tries to recon-
mend her chances with these.
TOVARICH was good on the
smaller circuit and she could be
hard to dispose Of. HEDDA CAD
has worked well and is due plen-
ty Of consideration.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
SEVENTH RACE-UNKNOW
LAND, TAR ANNE, BUTCHER
ROW

UNKNOWN LAND is a con-
sistent fllly that threatened the
best of them at Empire City in
July. Her early speed should
have her of on the head end of
this procession and she may stick
1t out. TAR ANNE could improve
and have a lot to say about the
result. BUTCHER BOY could
be dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
SIXTH RACE-PANROASCOPE,
TYR, SCROOGE.

PANROASCOPE has been
showing splendid speed in his
morning moves and he may be
ready for a tip-top try at the
first local asking. TYR is cheap,
but he has compiled an excellent
record on the smaller ovals and
must be given consideration.
SCROOGE wins often and has a
real chance in this.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of 4 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. It will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid no
tice Is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at
9:45 an, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justicc Jennings Bailey.
Assignments for Tuesday:
In re william A. Reynolds; writ.
In re James Taylor; writ.
C. I. T. vs.. Wynkoop ct al; at
torneys, Steinem and Saidman-pro
sc.
Federal Power Commission vs.. the
Peoples Natural Gas Co. ct al; at
torney, Long.
CIlmln1l S0uIt NO. l@JuBt1C0
O'Donoghue.
Trials:
United States vs.. william D.
Haislip.
United States vs.. Henry j. Martin
and James e. Stabler.
United States vs.. Theodore Diggs
United States VS.. James Lyles.
United States vs.. Norman L. Hum
phrey.
United States vs.. Lemuel Long.
Criminal Court No. 2--Justice
Kennedy.
Trials:
United States vs.. Preston Thomas,
United States VS.. Willie Lee Fuller.
United States VS.. johnson Small.
United States VS.. Flossie Weldon
United States VS.. Francis K. Ar
rold, Woodrow w. Parker and Albert
H. Taylor.
United States VS.. Nettie Catcher
United States VS.. James Haas.
United States vs.. George jackson.
United States vs. Charles Z. Smith
United States vs.. Joseph Jennett.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Cigar Almost Gases
Soldier Confused
By Gas Alarm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKDALE. La, Sept. Is
Pvt. Gerald Longmuir, Bis
marck, N. OAK, with the 34th
Division near here, nearly
gassed himself during a gas
alarm.
Holding a sandwich in one
hand. q cigar in another when
the alarm was sounded, he
threw away the sandwich, put
the cigar In his mouth and put
his gas mask on. He coughed
his way out Of it.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
EIGHTH RACE - CANSTING.
MONEY MIDDLE, HELEN'S

CANST1NG has been showing
fair form in all of her outings
and she may be able to outfoot
this caliber of opposition. MONEY
MUDDLE can better his recent
disappointing tries and he has
to be given a good chance. Hell
EMS LAD won his last and he in
all probability will be one Of the
choices.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Films
Continued From First Page)

Idaho read a list of pictures and
asked Tidler's opinion whether they
contained war propaganda. Fidler
said he felt that there was propa-
ganda in Underground" Man
Hunt" THE Mortal Storm" THE
Man I Married" THE Voice in the
Night" Escape" Confessions Of a
Nazi Spy" so Ends Our Night" and
-Four Sons"
He said "One Night in Lisbon"
contained medium" propaganda
and labaled foreign Correspondent
As "pro-British propaganda"
In Q plea to protect freedom Of
expression in moving pictures and
in the press, Senator Mcfarland,
Democrat, of Arizona, told the in
vestigators that I'VE better be care
full and not have the burning Of the
books here like they had In Ger
many in 1888" That. he said. was
the beginning Of dietatorship.
At the end Of the day Senator
Mcfarland said he wanted the rec
ord to show he did not concur In 4
statement this morning by Chair
man Clark OF Idaho "in criticism,
Of the press"
II don't concur, either" Senator
Mcfarland continued, I'm the state
ment We are only beginning this in
quiry. I was hoping We would get
through soon. We haven't got any
real evidence here, TO my way Of
thinking. I think We ought to see
the pictures.
This prompted. Chairman Clark
to repeat his morning statement
that rs per cent Of the well-known
columnists have undertaken to at
tack mot only the procedure, but
the motives" of the subcommittee.
The Idaho Senator mentioned
David Lawrence, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Henry McLemore. Drew Pear
son and Robert s. Allen Is being
among the columnists he had in
mind. The Senator said he was not
denying their right to continue to
say what they have to say about
the committee, and that he would
reserve the right to comment on
what they say.
Senator Clark said there are two
kinds of censorship-that by public
agencies, or control by the heads Of
the industry-and he warned against
the latter as much as the former.
After this exchange between Sen
ators Mcfarland and Clark, the
hearings were adjourned until
Thursday morning, when the first
Aim observation-disclosures Schenck,
president Of Loew's. Inc.-will
testify.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Aoueduct

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE..purs.; $1,000: claiming;
kss AsssSs s.!' Effs;. iSiss ll'' s5S s5S 3s$$ 3s$
kesns sTs. Advtes ,.ss. Donoso' 40
GS Gsh5eas: sons, s.:, aeAs.n BAN
Sun and stepsome.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
;ssi sss.it:E ,i05ss E:s tssuesss ssS $50 sIS ssSS
Sun 6siomar (Robertson) $50
BuctSo.rd Attr.stins. Sir BevidsEs,. All
pony Kid Coy Vixen. Estate witness
daily Double paid s33.eo)
THIRD RAcE-Pur... $1,000, claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward; z miles
Chance Star tYounD 400 800 $50
Essss:sR:I RaIss RS .isss'9 isHs;sn '''0 ssc sssc
Ds.. aTsdas %a asas Aks III sus5t sse.ssns. ssIs.
LAWN and DeseTter,
H2gRTH .d.G. sa0C 81 special sas
Esss,5 4s24:t Hssat nsc.:.rn $50 lfsSS rs rs
Time. 1:o5s,
Also ran-f Rosary I'd: Dinah Did Play,
Lupoba. I Cherrydale, Tomorrow. I'd. Mis-
ht Muskrat. Time Svelte. Sissie Smith
on Key and Merry Mistake.
Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 800; Claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 1h miles.
Fiery Steel (James) $40 $40 $50
Count Happy (Lindy) $50 2.qo
Scatter Brain (Huff) 500
Time, 1:544..
Also ran-Day Is Done. Crown Gem,
Slave Charm, Rheanus. Miduelon, Dark
Watch, Memory Book and Jan One.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 80 900: allow
snces; 3-year-olds and upward; 9 fur
longs.
Oasis fMeade) $50 800 230
Unerrng tStrickler) e.10 $50
Pelisse (Skelly) 2.s0
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Devil's Girl and Fleetborough,
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Criminal Court No. 2---Justice
Kennedy.

Brazil has decreed that al for.
eigners must register By Deoen.
ber 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

FIFTH RACE"BALL FLA TEX,
CANROLL, GONDALINA.
BALL PLAYER has scored sew
eral cracker-jack triumphs and
he has as good a chance as any
thing else in this wide-open
affair. CANROLL has three wins
and two seconds to show for five
194l tries and he could be hard to
dispose of. GONDALINA has ex-
cellent form to recommend her
with these.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Narragansett Consensus
Fast Track.

Narragansett Consensus
Fast Track.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Dress Boot, Milkymoon. Disaven.
2-Neap. Whip-Away, Lady Val.
Stunning Cedar, Yetive, Liberty
Sand
+Burgoo Dinner, Automaton, Sec
ond Thought.
-Bit o. Green, Alpine Lad, Sun
Triad.
6-Equistone. Sack, Pomica.
conrad Mann, Cosse, Cangrier-
ron.
8-Rodalma, Wee Scott, Canterbrun.
9-Orcades, Sun Breeze, Pradis.
Best bet-Conrad Mann.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Hawthorne (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Mention, Gay Thorn, Bolo Miss.
&c. C. Curtiss, Fabens. Ebon Flag.
3-Little Red Fox, Rangle, Say No
more.
+Lyner, 1nvincible, Brill.
1Peacharino, Top Call, Illinois
Star.
8 Crossbow II, Prairie Dog, Shaun
G.
LADY Federal, Miss Pittypat, Ken
yon C.
Leo, Chance Ray, Penns-
burg.
s-Art of War, Memorosa, Sweet
Pease.
Best bet-Little Red Fox.
Aqueduct Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Shemite. Jacobelle, Ute.
3-Etruscan, Misting, Allenjay.
+Isolde. Cadenza, Powdered Heels.
5-Sheriff Culkin, Gun Bearer,
Crowfoot.
6LPig Tails, Peril, Last Sou.
7-Equator, Time Counts, New City.
1Blazing Heat, Sun Mica, Kai-Hi.
- Best bet-Sherih Culkin.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Other Selections
Consensus at Havre de Ora

Fast Track.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Witness Stand, Allen-Feltner en-
try, Our Blen.
2-Croissant. Dulie, Bold Turk.
aBasileus, Turkey Wings, Warwon.
+On the Level, Pretty Lady, Tova-
rich.
SSir Alfred, Carroll, Ball Player.
6LScrooge, Time Sheet, Tyr.
7-Escolar, Sparrow Chirp, Butcher
Boy.
8-Cansting, Helen's Lad, Wicket.
Best bet-Cansting.
Havre de Grace East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Indian Sun, Our Blen, Witness
Stand.
Bold Turk, Cuckoo Man, Wake.
Second Best, Cherry Play, War
Won.
+Bullrush, Fenway, On the Level.
5-Sir Alfred, Ball Player, Carroll
6-Mark, Scrooge, Tyr
7-Escolar, Unknown Land, Run
ming Lights.
8tWicket, Money Middle, Alsang.
Best bet-Sir Alfred.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
FIR ST RACE WITNESS
STAND, INDIAN SUN, OUR
HLEN.
BEST BET-BALL PLAYER.


FIRST RAG WITNESS
STAND, INDIAN SUN, OUR
BLEN.
WITNESS STAND has scored
several nice triumphs this year,
and his best effort should come
close to coping the important
money here. INDIAN SUN won
his last at Washington Park and
his early foot should have him
in all the pace. OUR BLEN has
worked well and the Bedwell colt
is a threat.
SECOND RACE-CUCKOO.
MAN, MISS HAPPY, CROIs-
SAINT.
CUCKOO-MAN has scored In 5
of 13 1941 tests and he appears to
have q bit of an edge over the
sort he hooks up with in this
number. MISS HAPPY raced
we'll in New England and she has
to be given a lot Of considera-
ton. COISSANT is consistent
and he Is a sure contender.
THIRD RACE - BASILEUS,
DAILY DUBLIN, SUN PAN.
BASILEUS still is a maiden
but he has shown smart form on
several occasions and he appears
to be much the best Of this cheap
opposition. Let's make him the
best bet of the afternoon. DAILY
DUBLIN is on the improve and
he rates a good chance. SUN
PAN might be the one to take
the show.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RAcE.Pur.., $1,000; for p
ggeaI,ola5i year MsJyland bred az fuaionfs no
She past tHowelp 1000 $40
Voqfh:r TSh.r , ,oSsssmer'eheid' :ss 40
Also rsn-Hessy Time, Mslyois. Recos-
nize Bombing. Cuth. Ccarlet Bow Prince
Goyans, Queens Delisht and Myrtle NJ.
SECOND RACE+Purse, 81 900, claim:
up furlonRs.
}s;Snf ,s;s S,'sss 1910 $3.50
Time, l:l3L.
Also rsn.c.nters Best. spans, Proc,
Daii, Doubi. paid sa4eoo
THIRD RACE-The Elkton; purse, 1,1oo;
for 2-year-olds; 9 fprlonEs
S.Ti01' S.THn ,Es%.i RSTip 's0diou 700 aaco s77oo
Candle Stick peters, 2.7o
Also . r.nHcrov wilder, Maker Of Time,
Fast.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; the
crisheld, for 3-yesr-olds and up: lii
russia Hacker, $50 $50 2.ao
Ice Water 1Madden) 4Io 20
Also ran-Jacsteal and Tony Steel.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; the Abe
marie 3-year-olds and up: ,t miles.
Hasty Notion GMerritp 1880 $40 40
Boston Man Gynch) ESQ ESQ
Masked General CPeterD 2>6O
Aisc ran@Xbbe Pierre. Trois Pistoles
and Ingomar.
Sixth RAcKPurse 81 900; claiming
3-year-olds and up; fs miles.
Triphammer
tRemerscheid) e.e0 $40 43u
Crimson Lancer tsmith) 1900 $50
Braxton tBC.iiou) 4.oO
Time, l:50B. ,
Also ran-schley Al City Judre, Mil
End, Oniciate, Speed Ship, Impseen ano
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Nom. Todoy's Results Entries
nv vi" ~ NEWS ~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Aqueduet

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-year-old and upward: ia miles over
Evening star., 1941-09-15
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
Weights: ma idens; 3-year-olds and upward;
FOURTH RACE-Purse. Sl,1OO; allow
ancar. D -uaa r-nld.. ~ f,irlnnn.
BY the Associated Press.

a z. K Bryson and E. G. Horn entry.
b r. Robertson and r. J. KrieSe entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
FOURTH RACE-purss. sI5Oo. claim.
H L. Myer and King Ranch entry.

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: Swear -olds; g furlonzs.
Sheriff Culkln l23 Gun Eearer -- 1'5
Jacopus - Ill a Itebo III
CroWfoot III
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Nurrugunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. al 300: allow
ances; 2year-olds; & furlongs
Flag Trumpeter 1l6 Second Thought ia
Wood Robin - lI6 Burgoo Dinner iI6
Automaton - 1l6
Evening star., 1941-09-15
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s15nn. elsir

b P B Codd entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ance: 2-yeaT-olds; 6 furlongs
Betsy Ross II los Cushlsmacres 101
Last Sou lO' Hard Baked luS
Peril ------- los Pig Tails JIG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Four Injured
in Accident
Cor Rolls Over.
Lands in Ditch

"A 30-year-old Port Huron
man was in q serious condition
in st. Joseph's hospital today
and three others were slightly
injured when the car in which
they were riding rolled over
several times and crashed into a
ditch near the intersection OF
Cratic. and Cemetery road this
morning.
The injured, all of Port Huron:
Hedge e. Paulson, 80
Mrs. Helen Paulson, 81
Opal Burteklee, 20
Sam Steinbaum, 50.
Paulson, the driver of the car,
was rushed to the hospital by
Deputy Sherihs Thomas Kalten-
bach and Richard DeKetelaere
while the others received FIRST
aid at the scene of the accident.
Hospital attendants said that
Paulson is suffering multiple
contusions about the head and
face and a possible fractured
collar-bone.
Witnesses said that the Hedge
car, travelling south, rolled over
on the highway after the driver
applied his brakes suddenly to
avoid hitting q truck about to
make q left turn into Cemetery
road. Tracks showed that the car
rolled 10 feet before striking the
ditch.
The automobile was complete
ly demolished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Melu Gas Price
Jump Effective
in City Monday

Q Effective Monday, gasoline
prices will be advanced q half
cent to 1877 cents q gallon for
regular" with other grades ad-
vanced in proportion, Mount
Clemens wholesale dealers said
today.
The same price rise will be
effective throughout the Detroit
metropolitan area, including
Pontiac.
Rankin Peck. executive direc-
tor of the Retail Gas Dealers AS
ISOLATION of Michigan, said .
three-tenths cent increase in
wholesale prices prompted the
boSst. Retail dsaIeFs. he said,
will add two.ten&hs Of Z cent 10
cover sales t6x costs. t's'
New rates for the rest ofethe
state have not been fixed, Peck
said, but tank truck prices have
gone up three tenths cent In Kali
amaxoo an four.tenths In bat
tie Creek.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

oCHICAGO. June = up =
Wendell L. Willkie declared last
night that America with the
strongest navy in the world and
with an Increasingly strong air
force" can insure 1.-The safe de-
livery of at least her own pro-
duction to England"
England cannot survive, ne
said, unless losses Of shipments
to Britain "are topped or great
Nv reduced-and ut once
The 1910 Republic m presiden-
tial nominee, whose address cii-
NAKED u unity day celebration.
spoke to . crowd that filled oil
22,sO0 seats in the Chicago ssa-
dunn.
WOMEN BOO
Booins delayed his speech eev.
eral minutes. Six women, SEIZED
and held In IN office while WIZ
kie smoke, were released later.
RRIfISn MUST WIN
Willkie said dsvelopmsnts had
changed his conception g ef4ee-
tive cid 10 Britain. II said npcey
times before and during ~
(Presidential) campaign Al
Enslsnd must win Ne VIZ n 80
democracy h 70 survive,y -
lated. !.
.If our production ho4 -
intensiAsd q that tina ~ -
might - diltssp y