davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Bill Offered to Abolish
D.. Coroner's Office

The Office of coroner would be
abolished and replaced by a med
ical examiner to investigate violent
deaths in the District if bill, in
troduced yesterday by Chairman
McCarran of the Senate District
Committee, becomes law.
Drafted at the District Building,
the measure requires that the chief
medical examiner be an experienced
pathologist and physician. He would
have two assistant examiners.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Publicity Unit Named
For Red Cross Drive

Publicity for the Silver Anniver-
sary Roll Call of the District of
Columbia Red Cross, which begins
September %, will be handled by a
committee of seven, it was announc-
|. ed today by CORTLAND D. Fergu-
son, publicity chairman.
Kirk Miller will handle news
paper publicity; Dewitt McGraw,
radio; John E. Shoemaker, outdoor; !;
Walker D. Howard, flags and deco
rations: Carter T. Barron, theaters;
F. Reid Wallace, window displays,
and Carl Claudy. jr, direct mail.
Franklin G. Sartwell will co-ordi-
nate publicity activities.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Scholarship Awarded

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Sept. 6
(SpeciaD Miss Katherine War
ring of Chaptico, Md, an honor
graduate of the Margaret Brent
High school, has been awarded the
senatorial appointment scholarship
to the Western Maryland college
from St. Mary's County.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Georgia School Head,
MISSING, Hunted Here

Washington police today Joined
in a search for an Atlanta high
school principal who vanished from
his home week ago and whose
family believes he was either kid
naped or is a victim of amnesia.
Police were furnished with the
description of the man, John Ell
mer White, As. and of his car. They
were asked by Georgia authorities
to arrest the occupants. No reason
was advanced for the theory that
the principal may have been ab-
Quoted.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Argentina Moy Protect
u. S. Interests in japan

BY Radio to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6.-Argen-
tina has been requested by the
United States to assume the pro-
lection of American interests in
Japan in case of war, your cor
respondent learned today,
Alberto M. Candioti, newly ap-
pointed Argentine Ambassador to
Toxic, hitherto stationed at Bogota,
Columbia, is rushing to Japan, omit
ting his usual visit to Buenos Aires
for instructions.
tCopyright. 1914, chicaso Daily News. ln1J
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Divorce Suit Is Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 6
(SpeciaD Charging desertion. Will
liam w. King filed suit in Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Mrs. Bette M. King Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

In September, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
5 pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
September, lo4l
September, 1o40

Sept, | Sept. 4 Sept. 5
0 q o 0 Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
BRITISH AIR RAIDERS
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

London officials issued a special
warning concerning dispatches re-
porting alleged differences and
disagreements between Gen. Max
ime weygand, French commander
in North Africa, and the Yichy
regime.
The British reported that a great
sweep of the North Atlantic had
been undertaken following the
sinking Of the German dread
naught, Bismarck. and that five
Nszi supply ships designed to pro-
vision German commerce raiders
have been discovered and sunk, as
well as an armed trawler.
British air action during the
night included attacks on Essen
and Dortmund, which the Nazis
described as weak" raids. The
German high command claimed
that submarines have sunk another
1900 tons of British shipping
and that two more U-boat com
manders have reached the 200, 600
ton figure In their operations
against British commerce. This
brings the total Of 200 .000-ton men
to five, three Of them now being
missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
ELUSIVE MERCURY ALSO APPEARS IN EVENINGS IN JUNE

an evening star.
Even al best. II cannot get more
than IS degrees tslighuy less
than a third Of the way from the
horizon 10 the zenith) away from
the sun. II is 4 little less than "a
degrees from the sun At this June
elongation.
Darkness does not come until
the sun is Is degrees below the
horizon. 20 even II the planet were
directly above las II could be only
near the tropicsl II would only be
a few degrees high when the sky
was really dark.
Then the difficulty Of seeing a
star or planet very low. because
Of the absorption by the atmo-
sphere, would make 1t quite In
visible.
But early this month 1t may be
glimpsed low in the western sky.
about a fifth Of the way around
from the west TO the north point
Of the horizon, while darkness IL
falling.
In the same way that the moon
always presents the same side TO
the earth, 80 does Mercury always
have the same half TO the sun, an
effect Of the braking action Of
tides during past ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
HITLER NAY PLAN
NEW SMASHING DRIVE

There has been no major activ-
ity in Libya for days II Is pos
sible that Hitler is gathering his
forces for . smashing drive. The
occupation Of Crete places him
much closer than Sicily 10 the
Tobruk area, making the trans
port Of troops and supplies by air
OF sea oonsideara bly, easier.
The withdrawal Of the German
air forces from Sicily. announced
by the Italians. probably means
that they have gone 20 Crete.
simultaneously, heavy bombing at
tacks have been made Of Alezan-
dris. Bntains chief naval base and
guardian OF suez. The bombers
most probably came from Crete.
The Syrian campaign may be a
prelude 10 major drive eastward
into Egypt towards the canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Demos Would
Lower Draft
Minimum Age OF Is
Recommended Here

Young Democrats are wiling ie
lower the draft sgs minimum from
Il 70 is years. according 70 :
resolution adopted At TIE eloee a
tho ninth annual convention hers
saturday.
Other resolutions adopted IN
Guided IN endorsement ~ rrezi.
dent Roosexelts foreign policy,
rledging cooperation with the stats
revernmsn, 10 make Il : reality.
equalization and reorganization 81
the state tar structure. pAsssxs
- constitutional amendment for
graduated income tar and lower
sales tar. and urging capital and
labor to unite for national defense
Spokane was recommended for
the 1919 convention ~ the dele
gates. who unanimously elected
Ted Little n Ephraia TO the press.
dcncy after Ronald Orr Of Aher'
deem. former president. had an
nounced he did not choose -
run
Other officers elected were; Mrs.
Leila Butcher. Yakima, vice rresl-
dent. Mrs. Betty Hanlkan. ssers-
tary: Donald Stewart. Tacoma,
treasurer waliy Page az wslis
walla was appointed national COM
mitteeman. replacing porwin Cook
Of Yakima. resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

cure May Department Store
held for income Allegheny
Ludlum Steels management will
continue conservative dividend pol
icy.
Long-range estimate: Allied Lab
oratories will net about si.25 .
share for l94i Aviation Cor
poration owns large blocks OF Pan
American Always, New York
shipbuilding and Vultee stock a..
Jones A. Laughlin preferred liked
because Of s43.75 a share In divi-
dend arrears Pacific Gas a
Electric held for liberal yield 4.
Long-range estimate: Gulf Oirs
1871 net viii equal s2.44 a share OF
1910 despite higher taxes.
Acme Steel may show a. much
as $40 q share for 1915 divi-
dend rate 10 hold Timken-
Detroit Axle's current production
mostly military Stone q Web
ster's order backlog largest In over
decade British liquidation 10
completed IN Union OH and Pacific
Lighting And. that General
Motors operates on a larger mar
gin Of profits than chrysler. who
betters Ford Motor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Overland Furniture Co, Ii3s
Commerce and 1872 Broadway. an
nounoes It's appointment a. deal
ers for Maytag washer. according
10 Leon Mills. appliance msrchsn-
disc manager. The Maytag washer
Co. II one Of the oldest IN the
country and always has built
quality washers.
The addition Of the Maytag IL IN
line with the companys policy 20
make available 10 TIM public only
the highest quality electrical sp-
planes. Maytag has occupied =
position among the leaders ever
since electric washing machines
have b@en on the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
BY JAMES sToKLEY
Science Service Astronomy Writer


debut the evening
which viii until the planet
Venus During the winter and spring morning star
visible before between
earth Now has the that
the after shutdown.
At the beginning to
while the twilight still month
II will
later the
months will continue to draw from the and brighten making
1t a most brilliant object at Christmas time.
In the early of June the innemost planet
visible around the fifth
little the north of the point under Pox which
the these the heavens appear
beginning p middle June
Most prominent stars of June the south
Brightest Vega Lyra the high above the
northern
high in the south in Booe Below Virgo virgin with spc
another bright Antaes red southeast
Saturday m.
reaches its farthest north in the and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
British Combat DANGERS
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

initiative for a change to stop
Hitler's infiltration and fifth col
umn plan before 1t is too late.
The allied prospects would seem
good. They have larger and better
equipped land forces. more air
planes, and control Of the sea off
the Syrian coast The morale OF
their men is better. They may
get support Of the native tribes of
Syria and Lebanon. The masses
Of the latter are not eager 10 fight
for the Vichy French and now
have been promised complete In
dependence by the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
British Enter Syria

are involved on each side. London
suggested that $4,000 allied troops
are moving in against possibly
30. 900 to 10000 French troops.
AS the Syrian operation gath
cred momentum, the axis struck
again by air at the important Alex
sndria headquarters of the British
eastern Mediterranean fleet.
Grattan P. McGroarty, United
Press correspondent at Alexan-
dria, estimated that more than 500
persons had been killed and wound
>-ed in the five-hour bombing attack.
He said, however, that little dam
age was caused to military and
naval detectives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

The planet Mercury, which
makes its best appearance of the
year this month, is by far the most
elusive of the five visible to the
naked eye. Mars. now seen in the
east after midnight, Jupiter and
Saturn, which all too close to the
sun to be visible IT all this month,
are able to come into plain view
ut any time of night. Venus be-
comes most brilliant of all, and
frequently appears either for sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

eral hours before sunrise, or an
equal time after sunset.
But Mercury Is never above
the horizon when the sky II
really dark. Always n IL seen.
II at all, In the twilight Of
morning or evening.
This is because Mercury. inner
most of all the planets that re-
volve about the sun. Is on the
average $4,000. 900 miles from the
central fires OF the solar system.
However. its orbit is the least cir
cular Of all the planets except
Pluto. II can approach TO within
2s.550, 900 miles OF the sun. or
recede TO a distance of 40, $50. 000
miles. Every IS days II makes a
circuit of the sun, but in this time
the earth has made about a quar-
ter of its own round trip. Every
116 days, consequently. Mercury
catches up TO us.
II We could watch the sun and
Mercury continually as they travel
across the sky, we should see the
planet making a loop around the
sun once in this 116-day period
At one time II would be farthest
to the west Cthis is called its
greatest western elongation'D
Then II would pass behind the sun,
and reach its farthest to the east
greatest eastern elongation).
In the former position, II Is
a morning star. In the latter,
a. this month, II remains In
the sky after the sun, and Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Gould Cleopatra Drink q Pearl
With SIomsCh Ulcer psins

A. fnffiFzlnE sfsTF - CzseDatra 70 fas
en@ n.sra e. s1mrsf pfatss1 So sea4fy
~ fas e her yaris easrsaDea t1s
drspre1 CO. inte . Esaa - $50 anc
drauE 81 So uoal1 nafflF hsFs s1ns
fnl- nad SO suffered HftsF =aaflnE pztss.
THoaa $40 aFs aIF1fsEaet Hifh stlnsasH
81 aIrsr rairs lnrifssffFr. rs pains
HssrGl4r-. tarrinF asrEatleE. Eat sHr
1fHar ernflflarn fa1esf 81 FaesaH 80
anallf ~ go ars - EfKa Tstisff
THaT maaf nslr wruag Fsf4efsf
A. eFaH Elsrsa sssrg nsrs -a1Fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

81 1871 are hsing rounded % for
the 10th anniversary reunion 10
be held the evening af SATURDAY
June -. 81 Ro.s's Hi.way Inn. On
the Tacoma Seattle road
ALVIN ". westcott. iesi reunion
chairman. disclosed Monday nat
be has already heard from thsss
remote outposts 81 the class
Mrs. william Elliott Helen
Hargisl. Atlanta. Ga. Hazsl An.
derson. New York. cry; cnrenrs
Brooks. Springfield. Macs. Mar
gAret Brooks. Lansing. Mich
Chadwick Christine, MayHvilie.
Ny. Nan Dunlap. Glasgow. scot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

HNII<4 FtIH<F@i services -
Are Kmuz G HaFfHazn. - ~
m<rsr : Feslsenf q orfInF ~ -
yz4Fa 80 I'D san.1<y = : -
sfEis hospital III - - Vet
ne<fsy = } , y fFcn - oFfinE
Mstnetfss< sAuFen. wtfn fe< ny.
" . nsnsausn s<fl<.<tInx Esz<z<I
wfn bs n WnodHlH< eerzF<<<f.
ruYns'ur. uHaeF tEFer<ien e -
nFtsnK FIasFxi hense
~ IfsFfmen. ~ ~ n<r<
TO vsers 80 - asN< ~ He1H@
y uspz< valley n<ef H<rfoa.
leaves - kuzn@rt. 1ehHs fse<
fsaxAfsFz. 49, Annz - Mer&<
valley. Nrs AmsHEIs FataH ~
10 Angeles. kfrs Cars H<a<h -
oFunE ~ Nrz Krm< vc<e< -
Chzee. y n twn snns. H<Hfy -
Farley. ~ ~ and aib<rf -
sls<sss ~ sister. Nrz Eilmr<sA
Nsftlx. sna 49, bFe<n<f. 1enn -
81 18th nf Afilnxtan. uhse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
srArTrErTE srEAkER

Arthur Young. Seattle business
man and Bihle student. viii speak
in Hotel Winthrop Tuesday AZ
D. m. under auspices q the Anglo.
saxon federation. His subject will
be The Climax Of the Ages Il
Near"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

aHseFIsts sFFeste1 ueeF ~
wsek.end fef traffic vlessEien= -.
eiudsd wnlism ne~rpix snd Frenk
Stewart. foF failure n make a.
aFtsFisi stop. Lyi~ I. Sterile I'M
proper brakes snf Speeding. J. V.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Thus. one part e Mercury.
the suniit hemlspherc. h en-
tremeiy hot; above the nseit-
Ing point Of lead. The ether
hemisphere. where the sun
never shines. - - Geld thai
helium gas would frceEe.
II IL almost AZ the absolute sers
Of outer space 46o degrees below
zero. Because Of the small size Of
Mercury. about 5000 miles. II does
not have enough gravitational pull
10 hold an atmosphere even N II
should be given one. 30 Il Ia hardly
a comfortable place 10 hvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

The reports says that while poll
tical government heads are fond
of Uncle Sam because OF the cash
loans arranged. the army heads Of
Brazil. Chile, Peru, Bolivia and
Ecuador are impressed by the Nazi
trade promises.
Latin American advices say the
situation in these countries will
change quickly II the u. S. be-
comes active in the war. II will
then be clear 10 these army heads
that the Nazis viii not fill their
trade promises for a good many
years and they viii not wait.
SERIOUS-A reason given for
the rapid withdrawal Of oil tank
ers from service between the Gulf
ports and Atlantic seaboard il that
Germany has intensified destruc-
ton of tankers en- route 10 Great
Britain or while unloading.
Britain's need OF oil Is becoming
desperate. only about five weeks
supply are now on hand In Eng
land" Huge American convoy Of
tankers Is envisaged. There's a
potential incident" therein.
TAX ACT-Washington advices
are that the country VIII be In the
war before the 1871 revenue act IL
legislated. This will encourage
congress 10 vote a drastic bill
stepping up both corporate and in
diyidusl taxes. It's an open secret
that the tax bill would have been
passed by August.
LEssON-Mr. w. l.. Bait. depu-
ty director Of the office Of produc-
ton management. says England
made her big mistake Of the war
by trying TO do business a. usual"
during the early days and that the
United States has learned its les
son. Hhat's why American indus
trial plants are being ordered 10
work fun time on defense con
tracts and that business ~ usual
will be carried on after the smer-
gency il licked.
BUsY-Shipbuilding companies,
because Of huge order backiOgs.
are prepared with important plans
for stepping up production. Should
the war come 70 an abrupt end.
say trade insiders. the belief Is
that the u. S. viii build its oH-n
merchant marine which viii mean
complete import and export indie
pendence from foreign Ehips. The
industry's prospects call for Amer
lean yards to be busy for years 10
come.
COAL The coal industry f.
slated for boom demands from the
Atlantic seaboare because Of the
shortage Of fuel oil tsnkeFs. Coal
VIII Be substituted for petroleum
products wherever possible
ARMY TKUCkS-chrysler cor
poration closed an 81 OoO 900 con
tract uith the war department this
week for 1900 trucks ~ seven
types. Over the past IL months
chrysler booked army orders for
70 900 trucks. Shipments are cur
rentiy averaging $50 units per day.
About 5000 have already been
delivered.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Depart
ment store shares liked b. invest
ment managers LOng-range
estimate: Marshall Feds 1871
dividends viii equal the ti50
share o. 1880 Motor products
priced a. 10 times current earn
ings Oklahoma Natural Gas
xl.40 dividend rate reasonably Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
INJURED N FALL

In a two-foOt fan from a ladder.
Robert p. Hecorksl Of Savannah.
Ca. injured his hack Sunday night
while he Was working sbosrd the
ahlp Clearwater City a. sperry
dock. He Vzs treated ~ 81 10
asphs hospital
Bedding plants. HIM Florist al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

No matter hnw faF away thsy
sFe. scattered msmh~rs q ~ m
cein hlzh schcol graduating eissz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
PEOPLES


Bring your questions 10 m expert Monday
Cosmetics. will be happy to advise you on your
complexion and makeup problems No
charged Visit our complete. modern salon -.
see what famous Dermetic cosmetics can do
for you. Peoples owned and operated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Trade Winds" by Schneider
3RITAINS RUN OF DEFEATS HARMFUL TO
F.D.R'S GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY

NEW Y0Rk-lnternational banking advices that be-
of Great Brtans steady of military defeats Pres
dent Rooseves good neighbor policy doing well
in South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Core OF the News

Careful mothers keep Wondez
handy. It's safe. adv
TECHNOCRACY LECTURE
A. .. Cook. % Seattle. Will
answer questions on tschnoeraey
and other subjects a. a free public
lecture 10 be he'd a. .. NJ Mon
day IN Emerson hall, 1907 =
Broadway.
Always BITTER butter At Gov
Butter store - ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

COAL The coal industry f.
slated for boom demands from the
Atlantic seaboard because Of ths
shortage Of fuel oil tsnkerE. Coal
VIII Be substituted for petroleum
products wherever possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Liberty Franc Wins

BOSTON. May 17.--tINS)|.
u. Gratton's Liberty Franc came
home first today in the 5000
added Plymouth Rock Handicap
for 3-year-olds and up at Suffolk
Downs.
Liberty Franc nosed out w. +,
Mannagh's Liberty Flight and
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Air Brigade,
which scored a smashing victory
earlier this week at Belmont, fin-
ished third.
The winner, running coupled
with Mrs. Tilyou Chfistepher's
Doubt Not, because both horses
were trained by II. Brown. paid
$500, $500 and 50 on his tri.
umph. wherein he breezed across
the wet track three-quarters Of q
mile in Ill 2-5. Liberty Flight re-
turned $3.50 and S3.40 and All
Brigade paid S3.40.
A heavy rain fell shortly before
the start. but the track remained
in good condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Pools Held Up

The Electrotote pools will not be
shown on the infield approximate
odds board during the Spring
meeting because Of shortage OF
aluminium and other materials
needed for the completion of the
new board has been occasioned by
strikes and the national defense
program. according TO George
Lewis. the new mutuels manager.
A board which will show the win.
place and show pools on all horses
will be in place for the Fall meet
ing Lewis says.
The flectrotote will bo con-
trolled by Charles a. Bray. state
racing mmlssion steward.
through a button IN the stewards
stand. Bray will press a button 10
lock all ticket selling machines ss
soon as the first horse enters the
starting gate in each race. There
after and until Bray opens the ma
chimes. there is no possible way OF
issuing a ticket or recording a
WarqF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
40-Day Meet
To Open on
Wednesday
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Announcement OF the installa-
ton Of an Electrotote which will
print all pari-mutuel tickets and
record electrically every wager
made at the Detroit Race Track
during the 40-day twilight racing
meeting which opens Wednesday.
was made Saturday by Edward J.
Fry. state racing commissioner.
I'VE feel the tote installation
marks tho greatest advance In
racing here since the inaugura
ton OF the saliva test FIVE years
ago." said Fry. "In following
the lead of all the nations
major race tracks the Detroit
Racing Association Is giving the
public absolute assurance that
Its money Is thoroughly pro-
tected."
Fry declared his belief that the
replacement OF the old manual
methods by the Electrototo would
be reflected in an increase in the
pari-Rutuel handle. This will
benefit the state If the new racing
bill now before the Legislature
passes the Senate. for it provides
that the state share in the handle
on a percentage basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Mucho Gusfo Eirsf

COLUMBUS, O., May IT,
INS) - Nine year old Mucho
0usto. a 2 to 5 favorite, today won
the annual $500 Governors
Handicap, feature event Of the
Spring racing season at Beulah
Park. The veteran cafnpaigner.
who had won his last four starts,
went into the lead on the sloppy
track as soon as the starting gates
were sprung and outlasted Darby
Dean in the stretch to win by q
neck.
Mucho Gusto, ridden by Jack
Richards. paid $3.50 to win, $3.50
to place and $500 to show and
covered the mile and a sixteenth
in I:47 rs. Darby Dean paid s.
and S2.40. High Fidelity, winner
of last years Governors Handicap,
finished third and paid 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18


his
PoRTERs @snnins
moment
IN his and 4
snsvets
not
v.
Hal y
oosmsads table oE ebay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Va|dina Myth }
Takes $4,000
Kentucky Oaks
In,,r,s,,ons, New. service wire

LOUISVILLE. KY, May H.
The racing season at Churchill
Downs came to an end today az
Valdina Myth won the 5000
ided Kentucky Oaks, an event
for 3-year-old fillies.
Valdina Myth, property OF Val.
dina Farms. scooted over the ~
miles in 1:52 3-5, finishing In front
of Woolford Farms Silvestra and
Mrs. C. c. Whites Mystery
Marvel. .
Valdina Myth paid $3.50. So and
$3.50. Silvestra returned $2.40 and
S2.20 for place and show. Mystery
Marvel. coupled with Mrs. Whites
Rose Tint, brought $3.50 to show.