davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-20
Good Neighbors
By S. t. McCants


and serious thought, your Good
Neighbor scribe returns to the col
umn this week, principally to an
swer the many inquiries by the
Colored Youth of conscript age,
who seek our honest opinion, con-
corning Democracy as practiced in
the U. S. today.
Mr.. Webster tells US that the in
depreciation of the word Demo-
cracy is Government BY The Peo-
pie. If this be true, the majority
of the Negro citizens of these u. S.
have never enjoyed this wonderful
privilege. Therefore, 1 am forced
to declare that we have no real
Democracy in America. So all this
silly ballyhoo about defending
American Democracy is just about
the last straw, so far as the Negro
in America is concerned. I, for one
of that number, bitterly denounce
American Democracy as practiced
today. We should not censure our
Youth of conscript age, who want
to know what old Democracy this
country is calling them to defend.
The only Democracy that they
know anything about is the So
called Democracy that enslaved
their forefathers, and for more
than three hundred and fifty years
Disseminated, Lynched, Shot, and
Burned to death, Americas most
loyal citizens.
Now that the day of retribution
is at hand, the heads of the Nation
and those who execute the powers
that be, are earnestly calling the
Negro Youth of this country to
prepare to defend this so-called
Democracy, that is now holding
them in the worst slavery that the
world has ever known. After more
than a half century of service to
God and man throughout these
u. S. endeavoring at all times to
get Gods view on the strange
tragedies of life, your scribe must
admit, here and now, that the call
ing of Youth to defend this So
called Democracy, that will con-
tinue to Discriminate, Lynch, and
burn them to death, sends your
writer to his secret closet of pray
err. for more advice and under
standing.
We will venture to say this un-
godly thing, humanity of man to
man is surely leading the Negro to
the end of the long and desolate
lane of discrimination and death
that he has travelled for four hun
dred years. can see clearly now,
that the Saviour of mankind was
not joking when he commanded us
to love our neighbor as ourselves
and truly He was not decorating
lily blooms when he told us to dc
unto others as we would have
them do unto us.
Failure on the part of the State
and Church to practice and teach
the people of the earth these vital
and most important truths we fine
such men at the helm of this
worlds affairs as Hitler, Stain
the Pope of Rome and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
| Hitler would gladly destroy
every human being on earth if he
could be known as God. Mussolin
serves discrimination and deceit as
God. Stain would and does de.
mand that he is the god of his do
minion. The Pope of Rome blesses
the armed forces of his country
to go forth and destroy theil
neighbors and in the meantime
prays for peace on earth and adj
vises others, to do likewise. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt promised to BIZ
the saviour of the Man lowest
down, if elected president of these
u. S. He was elected, and to make
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-20
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
The Rev, RAYMOND David Holmes

Vicar
Sunday, June %; 2 p. M.-Ves-
pers and Sermon, pilgrim Sets
Forth" (The first of a series of
sermons based upon Bunyan's i'm
mortal "Pilgrim's Progres"O
Evening star., 1941-06-03
House Group Gets
Alternative Plan for
Boosting Farm Prices
O'Neul Wants $500 of
Pority for Crops Where
Production Is Expanded
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An alternative to minimum prices
for Government purchases of farm
products was presented to the House
Banking Committee today after au-
thoritative sources reported Presi-
dent Roosevelt would veto any mea-
sure carrying the original proposal.
The alternative was submitted by
Edward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and was promptly agreed to by Rep
resentative Gore, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, author of the amendment
which would have prohibited use of
Commodity Credit Corp. funds for
the purchase of agricultural COM
modities at less than parity prices.
Under the altsnlative, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture would be re-
quired to bolster prices, up to IS per
cent of parity, for any commodity
the production of which he urged
farmers to expand, such as those
being exported to Great Britain.
Carl B. Robbins, president of the
Commodity Credit Corp, told re-
porters that the prices for pork,
dairy products and other items
which form the bulk of the food
shipments to Britain already are
either at parity or above it.
Committee reaction to Mr.. O'Neal's
idea was mixed. Representative
Ford. Democrat. of California de-
IL IL, IL, =
asserted he would not vote for it.
What the President might think
Of it was not known, but informed
persons said he was dead set against
the Gore amendment.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Flyers Who Rescued
Dangling PQrQchutist
To Get Navy Medals

Inc Navy late today an
ll0unced award Of Distinguished
Flying Crosses to 1t. William
w. Lowrey and Aviation Chief
Machinist's Mate John r. Nc
Cants for their thrilling air
rescue of 1t. Walter S. Osipoff
May Is at San Diego.
The crosses, to be presented
to the officers by Secretary
Knox Thursday morning. were
awarded with a citation that
closed with this paragraph:
This is considered one of
the most brilliant and daring
rescues within the annals of our
naval history"
The two officers we're on the
ground when 1t. Osipoff fouled
the cable of lines to his para
chute as he was making a rou-
tine leap from a training plane.
They took up plane on their
own initiative and managed the
hazardous rescue as 1t. Osipo1
dangled below the plane.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Halifax Asks Thought
On Postwar Problems

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Lord Hall
fax. British Ambassador to the
United States, reiterated today that
Britain's first war aim was destruc-
ton of Hitlerism and said that oe'
fore that time came, this country
and his must devote much hard
thinking" to postwar solution OF
political, financial and economic
problems.
Il hope that the best minds both
here and in the British Common
wealth may find means Of working
closely together over all this field,
he told the commencement day
alumni luncheon at Columbia Uni
versity. For one thing is very sure.
There is little hope for the worlds
future, unless your people and ours
can Join hands to build it,"
The diplomat, chancellor OF the
University of oxford, spoke a few
hours before he was to receive an
honorary doctor of laws degree from
Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.

continued, there came the Allis-
Chalmers strike in which strikers
said they were willing to work If
certain conditions were met and the
company said it was willing to
operate if certain other conditions
were met. The net result, he went
on. WAS that there was no outright
refusal to carry on production but
the plant still was out of operation.
The new legislation, he concluded,
Is intended to get deliveries where
there is some doubt of Government
power under the present form.
Informed that it had been an
nounced that the measure as intro
duced bore his Endorsement, the
President declined to admit that this
meant he favored portions which
would permit requisitioning every
kind Of private property, permanent
", if so decided.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Conferees Forbid R. F. {.
To Finance 5 Projects
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A joint congressional committee
voted today to forbid the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to spend
money on the ST. Lawrence water
way, the Florida ship canal, the
Passamaquoddy tidal project. the
Tombigbee waterway in the South
and the proposed Nicaraguan canal.
This decision was an agreement
worked out by Senate-House Con-
ference Committee in compromise
of differences over legislation grant
ing President Roosevelt broad pow
ers to create new corporations for
defense projects with r. r. c. funds.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Troop Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Darlans recent oral attack on Brit
ish foreign policy.
This source said Admiral Darlan's
recent statements were IAN indica-
ton of the new orientation of French
policy which was considered to be
the subject of today's cabinet delib-
erations."
This orientation is taking shape
at moment when, on all sides, a
new turn is awaited in international
Developments" it was added. The
meeting of Chancellor Hitler and
Premier Mussolini is on a different
level, an augur of this new turn"
A semiofficial note issued after
the second session said it was pre-
sided over by Admiral Darlan and
that Marshal Petain himself was
not present.
No Mention Of Crisis.
This note made no mention Of the
grave problems confronting France
or tense relations with Britain.
In Paris the populace was warned
to be ready for a practice air raid
alert tomorrow-the first since Adolf
Hitler's legions swept into the old
French capital.
The authoritative Fascist editor,
Virginio Gayda, often a spokesman
for Mussolini, declared in Rome that
Germany and Italy were ready for
action against the United States II
the United States entered the war.
Time for Action, He Says.
Gayda said Hitler and Mussolini,
in their latest meeting yesterday,
discussed new plans to follow a
new cycle which is opening imme-
diately for the victorious Axis
powers" and he added:
This Is a time of action"
In connection with the possibility
that a British movement into Syria
already had started, observers in
London said such silence in the
past almost invariably has meant
that something big was in progress.
Authoritative sources had the
invariable reply, No confirraa-
tion," for Turkish and other re-
ports that German forces are NOV
ing into Syria by sea and air.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.


4yeaTolds s6d up fufionss aHn' teaats
Mansco CONNOLLY 1900 5M 800
See See atkinson $40 g.s0
Dutch Courage 'AlsaieD 500
Also nsInn,shlasksn Pesltne, Trans
ssset Sas fS olive sG Fsins eeoe gee snd rsn HeaTs
sss a1 i;rssss saHn.
Ban-O- Fire TAYLOR 1l.20 4oO $40
An Time High fBrissS $50 go
Belle 4,na aish f.,s ,kenney' $40
Also ran-Glenbroom, visiero Travis L.,
Miss Mosul Macks Arrow, Eautation and
DAILY Double paid s77.eo0
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
scyea5;oles s.y and up furlosss sS CHUTE %
Niion 1Younsl 400 500
Jotemdown fTaylor) $50
Also e' ranSstar Of pondr., BUZZ Me.
Prum. Nedcap, Ahadena, Eviva, Dodo NJ
and Open Door. .-.. ...y
FOURTH RACE-Purs. 1000: claim
Tsof w boFs R0SP Gor..Issts5 aSsasssb $50 S 4S
esSssafs $;sss !ts aSisiS''' |5$isss s < s:io
Also % ran-An Heels, River Kid and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights; maiden 3year-olds and up; 6
furlongs.
Gallant PLAY (Caffarella) 4.60 ESQ
Blue Warrior May 2.40
Time, 1:12H.
Also ran-Eleventh Hour. Little Acorn
and Aristocracy.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. sl1oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up, s furlongs.
Maechance tTaylor) $40 400 out
Counterglow CDuppsl 4.40 out
Belmar ARA tAtkinson) out
Time, III As.
Also ran-Eauistone and Dewy Dawn.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000: claim
ing 3-year-olds II. miles.
Eselkay tSnyderI $50 440 800
Esta MORA 600 500
Alley lCaffarena> $50
Time, | :46 As.
Also ran-Mental Giant. Cloudy Night
and Joe Pete.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Belmont Park

BY tne hsSocidleo 1icss.
madsss EssT ssaFoa, aiens flsSS 'l'lnln'
Dennis F. CRobertsonl 4.2o 3.2t
| Boot High (McCreary) o.5t
Also ran~fnfant Queen, SNOW Tint
oyndon Town, Gallant Robia; s;,vpo Port v4.n Mel
fSunburst and fDarlina Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse S1.500 claiming
3,ysaEpaods p ana ana up; iurion6s n6 aoo s,e
Hezdrel Gray 14lo 15o
Post Luck tOliverl 7.ou
Also ran-Hy-Happy React, Possibility
cassie psiis fssIis' double s%S "es paid siisoo
THIRD RAcE-purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds: ! mile.
Good GO g stymis, .,. tATcaro' jtly.Es 4ao 2iS 2ssSS
Port Tiu. AlioI .sSsi sSiloero Zeo
Also Also rangPowd.red Heels and New
fsesG Rssse.p ad's
ease9i0s SUSSEX Roatxiee ssn TX ABOUT 1880 go $50
London Town iBellhouse) $50 s,so
aDolly's Love tPenrodD $40
Also ran-aossabaw,- Tar Brush, bsatil-
Ia. hannibal and Mad Policy;
l.. b. mayer ana =. d. SCnley eHtIy.
bT. Hitchcock entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added !;
sraded handicap, class c; 3-year-olds and
up; / Is miles.
Flagscot tMcCrearyl $50 ESQ out
Mythical King tArcaro) $40 out
Russia (Smith) out
Time, 1:45i5.
Also ran-Shadows Pass.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
srishs VistoTy Madg.n ,ohvsp 2l'7o ssso s3,ssoo sso
Commentator II (McCreary) $50
Also ran-Last Frontier and Gallant
Stroke.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; rs miles,
Hirh Blame. MADDEN $50 40 $50
Lady Bethyl fLindberg) 1890 300
Kurdistan Ryan) $50
Also ran-a Canpasse. Bethlehem Star,
Armagnac, b Attractin-. Spring Away,
b Air Cooled, Gay Troubadour, Baby Talk.
a w. Baker and ]. Poncurak entry.
Mrs. W. z. Martin and H. 1. Strauss
entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse s1,olo; elaiming;
3-year-old and up; furlonEs.
BuIlanne (FarrelE 100 $50 81
Chanting (Cruickshank $50 $50
Tusco tHaskelD s-eo
Time, 1:1S.
Also ran-Million Bucks. Barbara 8,
San Marino Charming Sudie. Five o F1re'
Dorothy Rock and Dorothy d. X.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; claiming
4-year-ods and up; . furlongs.
Dodge Me (M'Andrevsl $50 II 90 1900
Monon Lad tVanderbers) 4.20 500
Morning Mail tBohnl 800
Time. / 80.
Westerns Sun, Askaris, Grec!an Tune
Henry NJ, Voluble. It's Fair and Pats Eye.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: claiming;
1-year-olds; 5 furlonss
John Hunnicutt q. Richardl.
Mesella a. Adams 1880 80
Bolo Whisk y, G. WILSON, SO
Also ran-Pairfort, Minrab. Old Rose,
svoosh; Risky Business, Electric Heels
DAILY Double paid S375.60.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; elsimins
4-year -olds and up; furlongs.
CORVALLIS fYarberryl 11.s0 500 $40
Deepdene (Hsskelll $40 $40
valdina Berger $50
Time. 1919.
Rose, Getabout, Steep. Tiger Teddy. Miss
Pittypat and Carlsbad.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
McCorrun Offers Bill to Free
10 HOSPITALS Here From Tuxes

exemption of the property Of the
following institutions:
George Washington University
Hospital. Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital; National
Homeopathic Hospital, Children's
Hospital, Providence Hospital, Gar
field Memorial Hospital, Sibley Hos
pital, Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital, and George
town Hospital.
Another section of the bill states
that the authorities of the hospitals
would be relieved of any accrued
liability to the United States or
District for any taxes heretofore
imposed on any of the property
used for hospital purposes.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Toussig Heads Commission

RICHMOND. Va, June 3 LP,.-
Gov. Price last night announced
appointment of Rear Admiral Jo-
seph K. Taussig. retiring COM
mandant of the 5th Naval District,
TO the Craftsmanship of the Hamp-
ton Roads Sanitation District Com
mission, effective after June IA. The
ary not to exceed $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

The first move in Congress to set
aside recent orders OF the Commis-
sioners returning exempt property
to the tax rolls came this after
noon with the introduction OF a
bill applying to 10 local hospitals.
Chairman McCarran OF the Sen
ate District Committee introduced
the measure by request and said 1t
should be referred to q subcommit-
tee for hearings.
Prior to this year the hospitals
have been exempt, but since the
recent survey began at the Dis
trict Building several have been or
dered to begin paying taxes. and
consideration is being given to
similar action regarding the others.
Passage Of the bill would assure
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Senators Question Fly
On Term Monopoly
In Broadeasting
EGG. Head ExpIoins
He Means Concentration
Of Night Time Power
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

Citing the existence of three
major chains, Senator Smith, Dem
ocrat, OF South Carolina questioned
Chairman Fly of the Federal Com
munications Commission before a
Senate committee this afternoon as
10 what he means by monopoly in
bfoadcasting
do you mean monopoly within
the zone of each chain?" asked the
South Carolinian.
Mr.. Fly told the Interstate Com
lneroe Committee his contention re-
lates to the concentration of power,
because 1866 per cent of the total
nighttime radio power is sewed UP
with two New York corporations"
well, are those two companies
competing with each other. or are
they in cahoots?' asked Senator
Smith.
Asked About Power.
'1 have thought from some of
my observations that they were
pretty footy-footy," Chairman Fly
replied.
Senator Shipstead, Republican,
Of Minnesota read from the resolu-
ton of Senator White. Republican,
Of Maine, who is seeking an investi-
cation Of the new chain broadcasting
restrictions, the allegation that in
the new rules the commission is
attempting supervisory control over
programs and business manage
ment He asked Chairman Fly If
the commission has such power.
The witness said the commission
was merely trying to carry out the
mandate of Congress to prevent
development of monopolies in radio,
and made it clear he did not agree
with the Interpretation that the
rules constitute supervision of pro-
grams or business management.
Not Wrecking Operation.
This is not a wrecking opera
ton" said Chairman Fly, amplify-
ing his statement that if any sta
tlon or chain wanted to test the
new rules in court the commission
would not take them of the air dur
ing the litigation. and would not
take them off after the litigation
unless they showed no disposition
to comply with the rules.
He argued the rules were "a minor
operation" on certain clauses in
existing chain contracts with local
stations, except for the Red and
Blue networks" The latter state
ment had reference to the fact that
the rules would require the Ma
tional Broadcastine Co. to get rid
Of one of its two networks.
Chairman Wheeler called a recess
until 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Woman Is Found Dead
In Gos-FiIled Kitchen

Mrs. Virgie T. Groves, IS. of l7o5
Lang place NE, was found dead
this afternoon In the gas-fllled
kitchen of her home.
The body was discovered by her
husband, Cornelius A. Groves, a
Capital Transit Co. motorman, when
he returned from work shortly be-
fore pm.
Mrs. Groves body was lying on
the floor near the stove, her head
resting on a pillow. Coroner A..
Magruder Macdonald was informed
that Mrs. Groves had been In poor
health.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Red WINGS Get Mikun

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June 8 Gp).-
The Rochester Red Wings of the
International League today acquired
Joe Mikan, young right-handed
pitcher, from Salisbury of the Glass
d Eastern Shore League.
President Oliver French, who an
nounced the deal, said Mikan would
Join the Red Wings today in Jersey
City.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.


~ FIRST FIRST J1s-o!, JRAcL.!R,ars: $1,000. $1,000; el,imins'
She Dast Peters SO $50 $40
Freeland's Lad (M.rrito 80 SO
Fire Arms fBerg1 $50
Also ran-shiny Dome, Meadow Fun,
feR GsiTse 9nd dfsp. In. Pass
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
MS Idehtity eass cPstsl Isfaa5' 1910 $40
yellow Dragon Hanford 4.2o
TeileSans. BTissdetts, eroissant Spring
Dance DsiIs 9psIEsf DoaSI. SSsn psiS sRd 8s5a
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1;2Co; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; G. furlongs.
BeasrFs'i Bessrt 1bers5 sSeh"idD $40 ssS seS s9SS
Ny Elsie i5esamillias, $50
and diSf Toddie therr'S'A' on, f0'0so' m''H'
FOURTH RAcE-purse $1,000; claim.
GS.rrt tss 4ses5Gds cbs taasksI' ans up 90 miles
Love Marx 5classett( $50 $50
Bright sor'Ha lHowelD $40
Queen. chainwick, Biiiy's Folly shah We
Dance, Mary's Lassie, sanoma. Actress.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purs.- s1.1oo; claiming;
Red Mars (R. Howell $50 40 $50
Buckle Up on, Peters, 4.eo 800
Feed Patch 2; sisto) 2.4o
Also ranSLandfan, Ros. Anita.
Charles Town
FIRST RACE--Purse $500; claiming;
ssss f$i gs sSss' Issssssp 'S'0 1888 sssSS sS
Also ran-April Wave, Sleepy Maiden
Fern, Carolyn r. and Airy Flight.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-old and up; about 4 u furlonEs.
Hishland Song tshanks) 1880 $50 $50
Chief Hollis Hernandez $50
Also ran1cat's Cradle. Sail By. Push
kin and Blue Prelude.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
Corsica ane up Ga SsS fSIsSnsS
cSnrock (KirS -''' $50 $50
Goodwine (Martinez) $40
Also ran-Mud Lover, Donaboy. Yava.
''00'u afS0 bails Double oasSHp paid Hs%t s4i.4oo
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. $500: claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up; Charles Town
course.
ss!ss!sassss s!sssss sAss:ss sy:ssin *+0 sas ssss ss
sa4qm T|m. PRINCESS nee > sseoeca' 7.4o
Also ran--Jewel sonr, Mafuta. Paradise
Girl Wine Wrack, ouestre.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Dr.. Buin to Return Here

MANILA, June P.-Dr. H.
Foster Balm. mining adviser to the
Philippine government, will depart
soon for Washington, presumably
because of a summons from Harold
Ickes, Federal oil co-ordinator. DR..
Balm is In charge of all oil drilling
activities in the islands.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.


Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
. 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
e:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re: Richard r. Steinberg; writ.
Monaci VS.. Monaci; attorneys,
Bresnahan, Hoage g. Eberly-
Hughes.
Sullivan VS.. American Security g.
Trust Co.; attorneys, Sedgwick-
Gertman; Leahy.
McCathran VS.. Vignan, ct al; at
torneys, Steinem e. Saidman-Lich-
tenberg; Kimball.
Commission on Licensure, etc. VS..
Allen; attorneys, Curran; Long
Biggins.
Lapp VS.. Lapp; attorneys, Rhodes
Gallagher.
Ford VS.. Ford; attorneys, Nc
Cathran-Sedgwick
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.
Trials:
United States vs.. Alexander Wat
kins.
United States VS.. James Harris
United States VS.. Robert w
Thompson and Robert jackson.
United States VS.. Leroy j. Yocum
United States VS.. Girnie Taylor.
United States VS.. Simms Breash.
ears.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's
Trials:
United States vs.. James W. Simms
United States VS.. Wade o. John
son.
United States vs.. Sam w. James.
United States VS.. Lucille Shipley
and James E. Shipley.
United States VS.. Ursaline Thoma,
and James E. Love.
Jury Actions.
Adv.-Bradley, Beall & Howard vs..
Miller: attorneys, j. T. Sherier-
Milton Strasberger; David Horn
stein.
l843-Gelman ct al VS.. Gritz: at
torneys, H. H. Bettelman-Welch,
Daily B. WEIGH.
1see COURTS, Page A-S)
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Delaware Park fFast),

USfAW&3b dfh N dotTa
By the Louisville Tunes,
Tripod, Wheat, Moondrft.
2ATalent, Preeminent, Argella.
3-On the Level, Strauss entry, Kay
deekay.
+Flying Easy, Weatherite. Ganges,
SRiding Light. Roncat, Yawl.
6-Ocean Blue, Honey Cloud. Abra-
sion.
EJunco, Dogo, Misty Meadow.
al Au Feu, Century Note, Ginoca,
9-In Memory, Yantis, Uvalde.
Best bet-Junco.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lincoln Fields (Fast).

BY the Louisville Times
Paul Lee, Latepass, Lady INFINITE
2-Bronze Bugle. Onig, Viragin.
3EFly Me, Pelter, Autograph.
+Little Red Fox. A One, Royal One.
@Fabens, Hover, Nanileonai
6-King's Blue, Mystery Marvel,
Court Dance
7-Redrock Canyon, Whipstitch,
Copper Tube.
o-Wauchula. Gambit, Margo G,
Best bet-King's Blue.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Consensus at Delaware Park Fast.

Consensus at Delaware Park Fast).
By the Associated Press.
Lady Melody. El Pelis, Riskabit.
2-Afair, Creepy Mouse. Preeni-
nent,
3-On the Level, Allegheny, Horn.
4-Flying Easy. Eanwick. Swynstan.
5-Sir Alfred. Roncot, Riding Light.
6-Ocean Blue, Abrasion. Hardy
Bud.
7-Junco, Priority, Triphammer.
8Ginoca, Tedder, Ida Rogers.
Substitute-Brown Twig, Uvalde,
Yantis.
Best bet-Ginoca.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
N.,. Todoy's Results - Entries
NoS'"9'NeW> ~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Heavy Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-JAMES PAL

better field here, but could con-
tinue with his winning ways.
ROYAL BUSINESS always has
been able to hold her own with
this sort. J. HAL has won two
out of three at this point.