davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Father wants YOU 10 see Red
field later in the say." ! told
Mary. and he wants me n talk
10 Noel. But neither nf those
tasks IL the first on his list"
"No?" she answered her eve
browS supplying an additional
question mark
HE wants YOU 10 tax your
m q m DRY some more about
Marion" | said.
And have much 10 tell YOU
about happenings at the Under
woods, hut II can wait till I tell
you over the breakfast table.
IVY tale IL exciting. hut u
won't spoil your breakfast. So
please pat in your order - soon
as possible"
luncheon for YOU. too" she
said firmly, taking up a pencil
and a sheet az hotel stationery.
Whats YOU ORDER"
"My dear child" ] eNpostu-
lated I've done nothing hut
eat and drink innumerable cups
OF coffee all the morning.
"Nell"--with a remembrance
Of the hectic happenings AZ the
Underwood house there may
have been few other activi-
ties"
"Ill warrant that" Mary in
terrup'ed emphatIcally.
But the sad fact remains" I
went on. that I could not swal-
low a morSel ~ food.
you may order me n pot ~
strong ten. II YOU will. 10 keep
you company Mt your meal. and
because ! can use the stimulsnt
presently"
when YOU talk 10 Noel" she
commented Shrewdly.
Exactly" ] told her. But.
remember, not even cracker
In the food line"
AS you will" she retorted
with resigned gesture. and
walking 20 tho telephone she
asked for room service.
"Nrs. Nerityen," she said
But I'm having breakfast In
Mrs, Graham's apartme
Number 1899.
Bring me my usual order.
these papers--She named them
and an extra pot of strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
H'1t1SI1S OIL Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers
tea on the side-the brew al
ways order. Right away, please"

tea on the side-the brew al
ways order. Right away, please"
She hung UP the receiver and
made a dash for her bedroom.
She was back in the room In
less than five minutes her hair
carefully coiffed her skin glowing
and her body becomingly clothed
in flowing upper housecoat with
Chinese flower embroidery.
Then she pulled out chair for
me, and when she had put me into
IL. sat down herself on the oppo-
site side Of the table.
"Now." she said, don't you
think YOU can begin your story"
There l. no reason why
cannot" ! said
II didn't ask YOU 10 order
breakfast because I thought YOU
couldn't endure my news with
out strengthening food.
II simply wanted 10 save all
the time possible"
Then - please - shoot" she
said, and l began the story Of
what had happened at the
Underwood home from the time
my father and ! arrived there
10 find Lillian in a druG-induced
slumber, watched by her hus-
band and the nurse, Miss Whit
lock.
! told hor Of the CangStcrS who
had invaded the basement. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

University Of Virginia.
2-DaSher. Dancer. Prancer.
Cupid. Comet, Vixen, Don
der and Bitten.
3-The Amazon.
Hog Island-in the Delaware
River below Philadelphia.
Goat Island separates the
American Falls from the
Horseshoe Falls At Niagara.
Cat Island-one Of the Bs-
hamas. w.
5-T'he black hagdof piracy.
6-Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah
was the scene Of the worlds
automobile speed record:
Bonneville. Ore. is the site
Of a government dam.
7 Mark Twain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Answer TO Yesterdays puzzl,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Detroit

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
I-year-olds and upward; q furlongs
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Crew Of Sunk Ship Radios
) DAYS in Vain for Aid
B. The Associsted Press.


NEW YORK, June 27.-The tor
pedoing of three British ships in
the North Atlantic and the frantic.
three-day radio plea for rescue by
the crew of one of them we're dis
closed in maritime circles today.
Sailors reaching here said the
motorship Tanker Ensis, SPOT tons,
was sunk recently about 900 miles
north of the Azores. They said the
crew rlgged up a portable radio
in their lifeboat and sent sos
messages for three days, apparently
IN vain. The fate of the crew is
unknown.
l guess other ships were afraid
10 come to the rescue for fear of
being sunk" sailor said.
The sailors, who asked that their
Identities be withheld. said their own
ship made no attempt to rescue the
men because of standing Admiralty
orders for conveys to scatter when
ever there is enemy action in the
vicinity. The Ensis had been car
rying American oil to Liverpool.
The motorship passenger liner
AIDA, 1916 tons, was torpedoed
southwest of Ireland recently while
trying to reach England from
Africa
The 5,2Ol-ton Tregarthen. in
trade between Canada and England
before the war. was torpedoed
about 300 miles east of st. Johns.
Newfoundland, She repeatedly was
carrying American grain from Al
bany, N. Y, to England.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

1872 feet long, and is AZ feet from
ground to rudder tip.
Mai. Howard G. Bunker, also of
Wright Field. was co-pilot and Mark
Koogler of Wright Field, veteran
crew chief for Maj Umstead, was
flight assistant.
Others aboard were 1t Col. James
G. Taylor, Air Corps, and three
Douglas men, Jack Grant, flight en-
gineer; Merle Steele, hydraulic en-
gineer, and Raoul Escallier, electrical
engineer.
An Official statement from the
Office of the chief of the Army Air
Corps said:
This new airplane is the worlds
largest bomber.
The Douglas Bio is product of
u years of foresighted and pains
taking effort on the part of en-
ginecrS of the Air Corps and the
Douglas Aircraft Co., as well as the
aircraft industry generally.
Actual groundwork for this new
airplane was laid in the construc-
ton of the old B-9s and the Bios.
The results Of the engineering and
experiments with those now out
moded hombers led a group of engi-
neers in the material division of
the Air Corps to believe that much
larger and better airplanes could
be built.
While the Biz is the culmina-
ton of long and intense labor, it is
itself a laboratory for the produc-
ton of both bigger and better air.
planes in the future"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
StewartLeading 1Up,
Despite Greiner's SO
In College Golf
Carmichael Is ! Up on
BrowneII in Other
SemifinuI Match
Earlier Story in Sports Section.)
By the Associated Press.

Earlier Story in Sports Section.)
By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 27.-A
dazzling exhibition of sub-par golf
was displayed today by Otto
Greiner, University of Baltimore
dark horse" and Earl Stewart of
Louisiana State as they battled for
a finals berth for the national in
tercollegiate championship.
Despite Greiner's two-under- par
10, Stewart held l-up edge at the
halfway mark in the 36-hole semi
final round. The red-haired tourney
medalist shot a II and staged
brilliant comeback to take the lead
after being down at II holes.
In the other semifinal match,
Danny Carmichael of Princeton
was l-up on Ray Brownell of STAN
ford. Both toured the 1S in rs.
36-72.
Stewart got two brides and an
eagle in burning up the incoming
nine of the 6.81O-yard Ohio State
University course.
Greiner, in shooting a sizzling 33
on the first nine. hung up four
birdies-including a deuce with a
45-foot pitch shot on the 220-yard
fifth hole.
Carmichael. Princeton's basketball
and baseball star and only home
town boy in the tournament, sank
l2-foot putt for a birdie three on the
405-yard ninth hole to even his
match with Brownell at the end of
the first nine.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Stone May Have Been Used
In Joss Killing, Court Told
Earlier Story on Page A-20
e. the Assoc afed Press

tEaTIler StOTN on rage h-I'J
81 the Associated Press.
BATH, Me. June 27-The prose-
cution in the trial of DR. Merrill E.
Joss, "a, charged with Staying his
physician-wife, DR.. Luverne Harris
JOSS, 38, obtained today testimony
that Jagged EDGED four-pound
stone found in their Richmond
home could have caused some of
the head injuries that resulted in
her death.
The blood stained stone, found in
the Joss cellar, near Mrs. Joss body,
was shown to DR.. William V. Cox
of Lewiston, former associate of the
late DR.. Harvey Cushing, Boston
brain specialist.
Il ask you whether a rock such
as that could have caused some of
the injuries to her head" Attorney
General Frank I. Cowan said to
DR.. Cox.
Yes" answered the physician.
Later, under croSs-eXamination
by Defense Counsel Ernest L. Good
speed, DR.. Cox agreed that he
wouldn't 60 so far as to say that
all the blows could have been struck
with that rock"
Mrs. Joss, tuberculosis special
ist, was beaten in her home the
night of March 27 and the State al
leges her husband killed her for the
love of another woman, Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Mayo, 80, Richmond tea
room owner.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Army Requests Bids
On Biz Meat Order
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Army
sent invitations to domestic pack
ers today to bid on 7,404 ,432 pounds
of fresh and canned meats to feed
the troops on Southern maneuvers
this summer.
Col Henry B. Barry. commanding
officer of the Chicago quartermas-
ter depot, said bids would be opened
here, July 2 on 6,567 900 pounds of
fresh, frozen boneless beef, 675,792
pounds of canned spiced pork
luncheon meat and 61,640 pounds
of canned whole hams.
The New Orleans quartermaster
depot will distribute the meat in
the field.
Col. Barry said the beef order
was one of the largest in recent
months. He added that with bones
and fat removed the meat is 80
per cent lighter in weight, and
requires from go to 10 per cent
less packing space.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Submarine
Continued From First Page)

been spent recommissioning the %,
a figure which closely approx
mated" her original cost.
She was in better condition, he
maintained, than 40 other old type
submarines which have been re-
turned to service.
Comdr. Peacher faced the court
after Capt. Elwin F. Cults, COM
mander of the submarine base here,
said as far as he knew the % was
all right" when she reported here
June 2, 10 days before the tragedy.
Requested Only mild Repairs"
Capt. Cults told Comdr. Scott
Umsted. staff member of the Naval
War College at Newport, R. L.,
member of the naval court, that
while the 90 had been in New
London. her commander. 1t. How
ard j. Abbott, had requested only
mild repairs"
He referred to the records cover
ing the sunken submersible which,
he said, showed that while at
tached to the base here she had
made eight dives, some of which
included several quick dives"
Asked whether the state of train
ing of the crew warranted sub
mergence tests by the O-9, the sub
marine base commandant replied,
Yes"
Besides Comdr. Umsted, the
board comprised Rear Admiral Will
liam T. Tarrant, commandant of
the first naval district, Boston Navy
Yard; Capt. John Brown, captain
of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and
Comdr. Allan r. McCann, the
courts judge advocate.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
u. 5. Appeals Court
UphoIds Dallas News
In Wage-Rour Case
Fleming Said First Ruling,
If Allowed to Stond,
PeriIed 40-Hour Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-The
Fifth United States Circuit Court
of Appeals today held that the time
that newspaper editors and news
gatherers must work is very vari-
able and unpredictable" in affirming
a ruling in favor of the Dallas News
in a age-and-hour case involving
method of paying employees.
The court held it was difficult
to make a fair working agreement
based on hours worked by news
papermen.
The action was considered Of vital
importance to the newspaper busi-
ness because Wage Hour Admins
traitor Philip B. Fleming recently
said that the decision in the United
States District Court at Dallas, if
allowed to stand would largely
destroy section 7 of the 40-hour
week, which has done so much to
increase employment in this period
of increasing production.
The Wage and Hour Division ap-
pealed from the ruling of Judge
William H Atwell on February l9
that firms paying wages or salaries
equal to or in excess of the Labor
Standards Act requirements we're
in compliance with the law, regard
less of method of pay used.
When things are quiet a few
hours a day may suffice" today's
opinion held. In times of news
activity a 12-hour day may be re-
quired, 1t is practically difficult to
make a fair working agreement
based on hours worked"
An appeal to the Supreme Court
was anticipated by the Wage and
Hour Division. The case was taken
under advisement here May % after
argument.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Rubber Planes
Make Raiders
Waste Bombs
RN the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, June 27.-An
Akron manufacturer disclosed to-
day that Britain is using decoy
planes of rubber, inflated like
balloons, to lure enemy raiders into
wasting bombs.
Cliff SluSser, vice president in
charge of production. said Goodyear
Tire e. Rubber Co. had built life
size planes, with exteriors exactly
duplicating those of fighting ships,
out Of rubber From overhead. and
even close on the ground, the decep-
ton is so complete 1t battles ex-
perienced airmen.
The rubber planes already built
by Goodyear include English Spit
f1reS-now in use somewhere in
Britain'-and other types which
have been sent overseas" Mr..
Slusser said
Enemy bombers can waste lot
of ammunition bombing these harm
less decoys. Instead of destroying
valuable military craft, as they be-
lieved, they would be wasting their
bombs blowing up a bayfield,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Coed Confesses Strang|ing
Two Babies in Two Years
az &c Asscciated Pee.

EN IbE ASSCCldleQ FTGSS.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. June ga
22-year-old sorority girl at San
Diego State College has confessed
strangling two newborn babies
within the past two years, the
sheriff's Office said today.
1t. Blake Mason quoted Miss Ann
Marie Hansen, a junior at the
college, as saying her first child
was born in the spring of 1910 and
that she went to class the same
day she killed it.
officers began a search for a
grave after It. Mason said a gar
dener at the home of a great aunt
where Miss Hansen lives told him
of finding the body in the inciner-
ator and of burying it.
Miss Hansen has been held in
the county Jail since her arrest
June 10 on charge of murder. 1t.
Mason said the gardener also re-
lated finding the body of the second
baby in Miss Hanssens bedroom
closet. Off1cers believe the baby
boy, was born and killed the night
of June 13.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-.Purse s1,1Oo; claiming;
New Face (RobertsonJ $40 $50 $50
Gay Call Schmidt 11.60 80
Anyway tGilbert) $50
Time. LOTS
Also rsG.KinE Net shemite M1i.y Vale Dove
ette, Firearms and Fair Flame.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 100; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; furlongs tchute)
Flaming High peters, $50 $40 $50
Little Kiss tEccardD 61O 40
Last Passage tSisto) $40
Also ran-Pompeys Folly. Marco. Zos-
terra. NIGHTLY, Mad Sweep, Night Tide
~ GDaiy Double paid sIa 9oJ
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward;
Lite Cottage II CMagee> 40 800 30
Roueemont Brown 40 $50
Scurry Along King 400
Also ran-Catstar. King Cob, Fatty.
Corkonian and Pharabans.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-ods: 5L furlones
Baby Dumping tHw'lD $3.50 1900 900
Baruns (Peters) $50 470
Brave Sir (MerritD 4.90
Time, 1:06is
Also ran-sampler. Grand Airs, Retinue
Our Blen, Flourtown and Plush.
FIFTH RACE-Farse, s1.1Oo; special
we;ghts; maiden 3-year-olds and up; =
Canroll tHarrelD 2910 1920 11so
Ferocity (Bodioul 1880 $50
Gino Beau (Shelhamer) $50
Also rsn-one Thirty. odenathus. Moa-
lee. Good Nature. Wesley. A.. Skagway,
Beserk, clustering and Lightlsnd.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
F. B. |. Tests Fail
To Match Sand on
Slain Girls Shoes
Police Now Theorize
Miss Strieff Moy Not
Have Been Near Home

Police faced the possibility today
that on the day of her murder Miss
Jessie Elizabeth STieff had been in
some locality with which she has
not yet been associated.
Indications that the 23-year- old
victim had visited some place other
than the immediate vicinity of her
home or the alley where her body
was found were strengthened by a
negative report from the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation on 81 SAM
piles of sand submitted to it for
testing.
Comparing the sand found on
Miss Strieff's shoes with that of dirt
and sand found in the vicinity, The
F. B. I. could find no match.
Other Samples Taken.
Samples also were taken from the
neighborhood Of the Duncan deli
catesSen at 1910 Florida avenue
NV, where Miss Strieff may have
gone to buy butter, her reason for
leaving her apartment on the day of
her death, and from the floor of the
garage where the body was found
and the alley outside it.
The tWenty-second sample tested
vb the F B. l. came from section
north of Rockville, Mo. where police
had been told a woman'S screams
were heard on the Sunday of Miss
Strieff's disappearance
Samples from Nineteenth street
and Florida avenue. Twentieth and
Florida, Nineteenth and Connecti-
cut avenue. Nineteenth and Wyo-
ming avenue and Eighteenth and
Florida were among those tested.
Street dirt as we'll as that found in
Easements was submitted to the F.
3. I.
Automobile Stolen.
Police also checked information
that an automobile abandoned in a
wooded section near OXon Hill, Md,
might have some connection with
the murder, but found, they said. the
automobile had been stolen on June
%, a week after Miss Strieffs body
was found in the garage behind l7l7
Q street NV. The car. according to
police, had been stolen from the 1900
block Of Calvert street NV, which
is only few blocks from the Strieff
apartment.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Delaware Park
Bv the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: clan1-
ing: 3year-olds and upward e fUTOn-5
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Arlington Park
Nv the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds' 5i7 fur
White Bait (Gonzalez) $500 2a4n 1850
One (Richardl $40 80
Valdins Host tMsrinellD 80
Also ran-Barnegat. Perfecto Phil. Chic
Prince, Prince Chance, Meanwhile. Pom
PIN, Alsbyrd. Liberty Cloud and Jack K.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 600: claimins
King Cotton Garner $40 $50 go
Rusty GOLD Berger $40 $50
Chicharra tRichardJ 4 44O
Also ran-Razor Sharp, DeSiGner, Fal-
sweep, War Vision and Black Time.
DAILY Double paid s219.4 400
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 3-year r-oldS and upWard tUrlongs
ciayvt eGnTz B0as tcrtdhea3 Hisfa 1850 $50 $50
Best Quality tMelochel 800
Also ran--shansi. onugo, knights Heir
Darby Dallas and Marclaire.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s1,1Oo; claim
Miss Shopper LFarreln 11.2O $50 40
Indian Sun (Georee' $40 80
Courteous tLitZenbeTger) $50
Also ran~Piay Quest Bird High. Golden
Goose, Rangle, and sallymar.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse, 1;eOO: claiming;
Mighty Miss tstrickler) $50 4s0 $40
Arched (Cruickshank) $50 44O
Matchup Adams 4.20
Also e' rannBud-on. iBsi Tiphl. Joyride. Joe
W, Annie Alone Sir L. suGarage, Lake
View and Linger On.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Aqueduct
QS the sASeociatesP Prex,

BY tEe AsSoclalee FIeSS
FIRST RAcE-Purse - 500: claiming;
Layaway Gray $50 43O @.9n
Sorgho Biermanl 1850 80
Spritewick Meade $50
Also ranEBattes Up snowtint, sa3on
Paul Cstoctin Lad, Gay CHIC, Giyndon
SECOND RACE-Purse ~ 500: claiming;
4.year,oids an and up lls miles ME so so
Slave Charm oskelbyp $40 $50
Well Read Gray $50
Also ran-count sneezy. Dissembler
DAILY Double paid - So
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000. claiming
R1year-9!aTi Rsaci GeeTro + turionsS nm $50 41o
Jibberty ft' Jab lMccreary) -' 1890 500
Hy-Happy tArcarol $50
Also ranEHelen Spot Demonax. Clss-
sic Beauty, Sea Fever. Sherlock. Country.
Two Kick TrsnsyEania, Marion Collins
fPoca Casa and fPat n Mike. Field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500. allow
snces; 2-yesr-olds furlonGs.
Rare Roberts $50 40
Also rsn-Kessrgo Enoel Mersa Matruh,
Polly Prim Navy Cruiser.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 50 900; allow
anceS: 3-year-olds and upward. ] i. miles.
Selalbeda (Wanb $50 $50 $40
Ernie Hoist tArcaroD 60 I 81
Afghanlstan tDonosol 4s0
Time l:46.
Also rsn-Sir Lancelot. Armistice. Satin
Cap, Giraffe, Trois Pistoles, Perisphere and
Jacless.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 500; claim
ing: 3-year-ods and upward f.. miles
Witheravay Roberts 1880 $40 800
High Blame iDonosol 500 $40
Tiberius wall so
Time, f61s
Also rsn-Babv Talk. Busy Fingers.
Dnleper, Impresslonist and Deserter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ins; 3-year r-olds: l l-l6 miles
Hard Jester tDonoso) $50 $50 =. 90
YaWi tGrayl 3.1O 80
Port Alloi Ryan $40
Time, :46.
Also ran-Aureole War Result, Haste
Back. Gay Man. Kahyrlte.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
New Orleans Item Sold
To Tompo Publisher
By the Associated Press.

d. lIlt ASSCCl2JeC BreSS.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-Col.
James M. Thomson, for many years
publisher and president of the New
Orleans Item and Tribune, the
South's oldest afternoon daily, to-
day announced sale of the news
paper to Ralph Nicholson, Tampa
Publisher. Terms of the sale were
not announced.
Col. Themson's statement implies
his withdrawal from the New Or
leans newspaper field with which he
has been connected since about 1905.
Mr.. Nicholson, veteran newspa-
per executive both in the United
States and in Japan. will resign his
Tampa newspaper connection and
come to New Orleans at once, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
japan HoIts Operations
In China, Nozis Report
e, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Ger
man radio in broadcast heard last
night by N. B. C. said japanese
military operations against China
have come to a complete standstill
since the outbreak of the German
Russian war.
Attributing this report to Chung
king, provisional Chinese capital.
the German broadcast said all Chi
nese fronts were quiet and that in
sectors where the Chinese had
counterattacked they had been vir-
tually unopposed
The radio attributed the situation
to Japan's uncertainty over her po-
Sition in view of the new war
Evening star., 1941-06-27
New Office Is Created
To Speed Ship Repairs

The Navy Department and the
Maritime Commission today an
nounced creation of the Office of
Co-ordinator for Ship Repair and
Conversion and named John Z. Ot-
terson to head the Office. Mr.. Ot-
terson. a naval construction con-
sultant, will operate under the Of
fees of the Secretary of the Navy
and the chairman of the Maritime
Commission.
He will attempt to avoid conges-
ton at shipyards by allocating YES
sells to available yards. The Navy
has taken over large number of
privately-owned boats, and a few
are to be converted into small air
craft carriers.
MI. Otterson will make his head
quarters in New York.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Delaware Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Pomway, Tragedy, Catalan.
2-Scotch Trap. Robespierre, Water
cracker.
3-My Bill. Cherry Jam. Sirocco.
4-Livelyhood, Seven Hills. Sir
Alfred.
5-On the Level Smiles. Pony
Ballet.
6-Red Dock, Silent Witness, Busy
Morn.
MIX Punch. Greedan. Conquer
8-Tiny Trick, Meadow Morn. Proc
9-Cherry's Child, Howard, Inter-
pretor.
Best Bet-On the Level.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; Is furlongs tchute)
French Trap - ll2 Joe Greenock 1l3
OrcuS 100 Vote Boy --- IL
Chestnut Bur go IL Pep Talk ---- III
Welding 10
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FIFTH RACE - ROYAL BUSI-
NESS, TALL STORY, HOT

ROYAL BUSINESS has won
twice at this session and she finds
conditions in her favor here. The
mare could 60 to the front with
the break and make every pole a
winning one. TALL STORY dis
appointed in his last but he is
dangerous with this company.
HOT MAN could complete the
pay-off picture.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SIXTH RACE - NAVIGATION,
STORMINESS, CAVALIER.

NAVIGATION Just galIoped 70
win his last as his rider pleased
and right off that showing the
gelding could repeat at the ex-
pense of this high-class opposi-
ton. STORMINESS has won his
last two attempts and he could
be dangerous. CAVALIER has
won three straight and she is a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
knudsen Asks Governor
To Avert Dow PLANT WaIkouf
Earlier Story on Page A-3D

Earlier Story on Page ABB
By the Associated Press
William S. KnudSen, director of
the Office of Production Manage
ment, today telephoned Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner of Michigan to
urge him to do everything possible
to keep the picketed Dow Chemical
Co. plant at Midland, Mich, in op-
Grafton.
Dow produces IS per cent of the
Nations magnesium, vital to defense
manufacturing.
About 200 c. I. o. men picketed the
plant today after disciplinary dis
charge of an employe. Operations
apparently had not been halted.
however. The plant employs about
1000 workers,