davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Christians Gets Five-Year
Prison Term for Sedition
Hvth. ASociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June g.
George w. Christians. 53-year-old
construction engineer who directed
what he called "a paper and ink
revolution for economic liberty" to-
day was sentenced to total OF flve
years on sedition charges.
Overruling a defense motion for a
new trial, Federal Judge Leslie Darr
said he felt that the defendant
should be incarcerated for the dura-
ton of the war without parole be-
fore the wars end.
Christians will be sent at once
to some Federal prison. despite no.
tice of an appeal.
From his detention cell Christians
told reporters: My work has been
done. MY methods have been OBJ
jectionable and 1 am sorry" he said
Il think have never harmed any
one and l am glad of that
Christians was subject to a maxi
mum fine of $4,000 and imprison-
ment of not longer than 20 years on
each of the four counts of the in
dictment.
Christians was convicted last
Thursday after four day trial.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
D. {. College, Home Share
In S630,000 Hoober Gifts
Ru The Arsnciatad presx

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June g.
Yale announced today the receipt
of s63Oo0O in gifts from John A
Hoober of York. Pa, a graduate of
the law school in 1891.
President Charles Seymour made
the announcement as bachelors de-
grees were conferred on GOT seniors
at the uniVerSity's 24lst graduation
and 70 men about to enter the Army
were given commissions.
In giving the money. Mr.. Hoober
specified that s26O,O0O be used to
establish 26 funds of $4,000 each
for the Yale Law Library, in the
development of whose collections he
has long been interested Each of
the funds will bear the name of a
professor or alumni of the law
school.
In addition to the Yale gift, Mr..
Hoober, lawyer, banker and manu-
facturer, made these gifts to
churches and religious groups:
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, Washington, D. c., $4,000;
Lutheran Deaconess Home. Balti-
more, $4,000; Board of Foreign
Missions, Lutheran Church. Balti-
more, $4,000; American Bible So
cjety, $1,000.
Mr., Hoober also set aside $4,000
for the proposed Grace College at
Washington. The fund is contin-
gent upon the opening of the school
before April /, 1947. 1t will be used
to aid self-supporting students.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Proctor & Gamble Indicted
On Mail Fraud Charge
BY the Associated Press.

oS Int ASSOCldleQ Press.
BOSTON, June "a Federal
grand jury indicted the Proctor &
Gamble Co., two affiliated firms and
three officers Of the companies to-
day, charging use of the mails to
defraud in a scheme of industrial
espionage.
In 52-page report ending a six
month investigation the jury
charged that the defendants en-
gagged between February, 1887, and
last January in a scheme to obtain
information, samples, soap products,
production figures and confidential
data from the files of a competitor
the Lever Bros. Co., in Cambridge,
and that articles and data thus
obtained we're sent by mail to the
Proctor & Gamble Offices in Gin
cinnati.
The indictment charges that
Frank j. Elms of Boston, former
enploye Of Lever Bros. and one of
the individuals indicted had re-
ceived approximately S2,700 from a
Proctor g. Gamble subsidiary and
that some of the money was parceled
out among other former employees of
Lever Bros.
Information obtained from Lever
Bros, the indictment stated. in
cluded samples of soaps in the ex-
perimental stage and of other soap
products, documents from the Lever
Bros. files and formulae for medic
NAL and other products.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Decapitated Body Found
On Highway in Virginia
Py the Associated Press.

~ the AssOclako PresS.s
FARMVILLE, Va, June 8.-State
police began an investigation today
after the head of a colored man was
found wedged under an automobile
when 1t arrived at Blackstone. The
body of the man was found on a
highway IS miles away.
State Trooper j. w. Harper said
the car was owned by J. A. Madison
of Charlottesville, operator of a res
taurant in Blackstone, and was
driven by Leonard E. Estes OF
Charlottesville.
He listed the other occupants Of
the car as Mr.. Madison. Mrs G. L.
Street Of Charlottesville and
George Street.
Mr.. Harper said Mrs Street told
officers that she saw something in
the road and told Mr.. Estes he had
run over 1t. but that the car did
not stop.
The trooper said he would request
warrant for the arrest OF Mr..
Estes, charging involuntary man.
slaughter and hit-and-run driving.
The body was identified as that
of Roscoe Anderson, as, OF Buck
ingham County.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Gasoline
Continued From First Page

scale would in time be instituted
but not before the President has
spoken
The President was in a pacific
mood, according to Mr. Kleberg.
Don't Look for Trouble.
He said to take troubles as they
come and not borrow them in ad-
vance" Mr.. Kleberg declared.
When he knew enough of the
salient facts on this situation, he
would present them to the people
and then make such requests of
them to give them an opportunity
to do their dead level best.
He said we should not Jump at
conclusions without knowing the
facts and that people should not
either"
High officials of the War Pro-
duction Board said that general
gasoline rationing seemed to be
necessary TO conserve rubber.
The President listened to our
presentation with great attention"
Mr.. Kleberg said.
The Representative told news
papermen that he expected to re-
port to his committee later this
week on the talk with Mr. Roose-
welt.
Meanwhile Secretary OF State Hull
today told a press conference that
United States supplies of gasoline
and oil to Latin America must 60
first to certain operations in the
other republics that are contribut-
ing directly and vitallv to the United
Nations war effort, These included,
he said. supplying military forces,
merchant vessels, hemisphere air
lines and companies mining or
transporting strategic materials.
In determining how tankers should
be employed, the Secretary ex-
planned. total supplies available to
each of the American republics in
relation to the United States own
essential needs must be taken into
account, and the tankers must then
be sent where the unsatished needs
are the greatest.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Freedom on Bond Asked
For Ewinq 10 Save Health

A motion asking that Orman w.
Ewing, convicted of criminal assault.
be released from Jail on bond pend
ing a decision on his motion for a
new trial, was filed in District Court
today.
Accompanying the motion was
report of an examination of Ewing
by Dr. Raymond J. FoXwell. He
said Ewing has lost As pounds in
the last nine months, is unable to
read or concentrate, has marked
mental depression and at times
shows generalized body tremors.
In my opinion this man is rap
idly approaching complete nervous
and physical breakdown DR.. Fox
we'll wrote.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Christian Scientists
Elect Mrs. Norwood
Mother Church Head
Annual Meeting Told
Task of U. 5. Is to Work
For World Freedom
B. tie Associated Press.

B. tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, June s.-The great task
now confronting America, the
Christian Science Board of Directors
today told thousands attending the
annual meeting of the mother
church, is TO aid in working out
the freedom OF the whole world
from slavery"
During the meeting, at which
Mrs. Elisabeth F. Norwood of
Brookline, Mass, was chosen presi-
dent of the mother church for the
coming year. the Board of Lecture
ship reported that the welding to-
gether OF the two great democracies
(of Britain and the United States
- is the consummation of the
fond hopes of all Christian
Scientists"
Church's Expansion Blocked.
The Lectureship Board reported
that the establishment of Christian
Science in some countries was be-
ing limited by the dictators, and
that some churches and Institutions
were being closed and confiscated.
But" the board added, "wher-
ever multitudes of plain people in
ordinary, everyday living cherish and
practice the truths of their reli-
gion, its resurrection is assured"
will Preside at Meeting.
Mrs. Norwood is the daughter of
Isaac Paul Gragg, honored for gall
lantry In the Civil War, and OF FL
dora o. Gragg. one Of IL students
chosen by Mary Baker Eddy to form
the mother church. Mrs. Gragg
was the first woman reader in the
church. Mrs. Norwood has been a
teacher of Christian Science and,
from 1929 to 1882. served as second
reader In the mother church.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Charges Against Man Who Fled
Prison in 1921 Are Dropped

for a magistrates hearing at which
police would report they had no
charges against him and ask his
release.
Kinney. who escaped from the
Montgomery Prison after serving
five years of a 15-year sentence for
armed robbery. was arrested as the
result of a Maritime Commission
order that all members of the mer-
chant marine be fingerprinted. A
check of his prints by the FBI
showed he was wanted in Alabama.
Police said investigation showed
he had led an exemplary life" since
he escaped from Jail. He came here
in 1928, married and has two chill
dren, a daughter, IS. who is col
lege student, and q son, IS. He has
worked his way up from common
seaman to marine engineer.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
III Todoys Results and Entries
NOCInQ News for Tomorrow
Rocing Results
Aqueduct
Hy TIRE Associated Press.

sy tte Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purs., s1.5oo; claiming;
ii5e:T-01fsi Ti5e.l M.idhy RE- furonss2 s27.o 1so $40
LIQUID Lunch tArcsro, 4.30 $50
Ie9,s FINE. srinSSs 1;Ss,s .wr'sho ''SO
Traeeiette sweet Repose, Budded and
Sugar Ration.
SECOND RAc+Purse, $1,000: special
geishts; maiden a-year-olds and up; 6
il, il, piddls Tsmsa lanes $50 .os $50 %, $50
a Spotswood Girl thompson 44O
ou:fs .e L:ds E.d Ks 45p e.%as f:sHs o.Is .Isn
al Sp,,s x,t's,o5G.e1 ss55: o,sa Kelly ssh in,r'
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 800; Delcanta
Hurdle Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; Ia
s,snEts s.v,Ti1 t%af 1W,iFer s4lo lsio io ss" ss"
King Cob tRobertx) 40
miraity. Flying Friar. Highlander.
Montpelier entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; special
weishts: maidens: 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs, =
Brittany McCreary) $50 2.30 2.io
sAdvsn,Iro1s pAdIrs,., oG Lonsdeno @4o 81"
Time. O:59ts.
Also ran-sMambu. Tin. SAVIOUR and
Pomtonia
Belair Stud and Whes tley Stable en:ry.
DAILY Double paid Ss2.2
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-yesr-olds and up; q furlonss.
salto tGarzaI $50 $50 29a
Happy Note 1Neves) 30 40
Quakertown fWriRhD 2.SU
Time, 1:1lls.
Also ran-Kins Torch, Air Brisade,
Halcyon Boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
15American, British
War Heroes Hailed
In New York Parade
Borroee Of Ticker Tope
Greets Group at Start
.iOf Nationwide Tour
P, TIE Associated Press.

P, TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8-Fifteen
British and American war heroes
were greeted today by crowds OF
New Workers who laid down a bar
rage of welcome to them at the
start of Nationwide tour
For these be-medaled, but modest
men, this was perhaps their most
difficult assignment of the war thus
far. They were telling America OF
the United Nations fight at the
front.
Ten who have seen fighting with
Brltaln's forces on land, air and sea
in Europe, Asia and Africa, arrived
by plane from Canada and were
joined at the Battery a short while
later by five Americans who were
in the thick of battle at Bataan and
other Pacific theaters of war.
Rain of Ticker Tape.
After a formal reception by Gov
they rode in automobiles along a
parade route which reached from
the Battery to City Hall and then
continued uptown along Seventh
avenue to the Father Duffy statue
in Times Square.
Ticker tape rained from sky
scrapers as the cars pushed through
crowded, cheering throngs in the
downtown area where many insti-
tutions gave employees time off to
witness the show.
The Americans included:
1t. Comdr. Harold P. Smith, hold
er Of the Navy Cross for combat
action against japanese vessels at
Java; Ensign Donald F. Mason of
Rochester. Mimi. winner of the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, who sent
the cryptic message. sighted sub;
sank same; 1t. Eliot Vandevanter,
jr., of Washington. who received the
Distinguished Flying Cross at the
recommendation of Gen. Macarthur
for a raid on the Japs at Luzon; 1t.
William c. Carrithers of Manitou
Springs, Colo, cited for special skill
as bomber navigator during at
tacks on Jap troops, and 1t, George
S. Welch of Wilmington, Del, who
attacked a flight of u Jap planes
at Pearl Harbor and shot down four
winning the Distinguished Service
Cross.
British Contingent.
In the British contingent were:
Squadron Leader John Daring
Nettleton, holder of the Victoria
Cross for bombing activity neaI
Augsburg; Pilot Officer A. F. Taylor
holder of the Distinguished Flying
Gross for raids on Rostock: Flight
1t. Carroll Warren McColpin, an
American ace of the Eagle Squad
ron; 1t Thomas w. Boyd, wearer
of the Distinguished Service Cross
for operations in Germany and Nor
way.
Also Wing Comdr. w. London,
decorated with the Distinguished
Flying Cross for galantry at To-
bruk; 1t J. Michael Hall, wounded
in a Commando raid on Vaago. Nor
way: Sergt. D. N Huntley of the RAF
who took part in the fight to Augs-
burg; Sergt. r. George Herbert. a
Commando who received the Dis
tinguished Conduct Medal for cap
turing two prisoners; Chief Engine
Room Artificer Harry Howard
Distinguished Service Medal holder
for action in blowing up the docks
at ST Nazaire, and Flight Sergt
Maxwell A. D. Riddell, who bombed
Rostock and dropped RAF leaflets
and received the Distinguished Fly
ing Medal.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. June 8.-Alabama
authorities notified Baltimore police
today they would not seek the re-
turn of William Kinney, 4S. marine
engineer, who escaped from the
Montgomery (Ala.) Prison in 1921,
and expressed hope he would be
reinstated by the United States
Maritime Commission.
The Alabama director of correc-
ton wrote Detective Chief John A.
Cooney that he believed it would be
"an injustice to this man to have
him returned at this time" for the
United States Shipping Board
must need the services of such
trained men at this time"
Chief Cooney said he would order
Kinney removed from the city Jail
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Suffolk Downs
Py he Associated Press.

Ey mt AssOCIdleu FTkSk.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 ,o0n: claiming,
4-year -olds and UP: s furlonEs
I Bras Kitty tTurnbulD $50 zoo 90
Battery thtkinson) 400 100
Biz Stakes tJohnston) 40
Time, l:15.
Also ran-Speedy Josie. PoSterity-
Compton, Count Chat, Fly Gent Sea Foam.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing: 2-year-olds: ; furlongs.
Buzzie Jr. tSnyderb 1920 80 90
Photograph tSeaboi 400 800
Ho Hum MADDEN $50
Time. :O32s.
Also rsn-Merry Rhyme. valdina Luster,
Medid Madlynne.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81. 900; claiming;
2-year -olds: furlongs
Chance Cross IMlllman> so 40 500
Valdins Pledge tvandenbersheI 4.s0 800
Ariel Beam iTrenD so
Time. l.02is
Also ran-Tea Clipper and Attendant.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Charles Town
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, claiming
3-year-olds and UP: about Az furlonss.
Saint Pyrewick Kirk 11.00 so $50
Not Sure wv. Kelly, 300 800
Never Home lR. Scott 30
Time, 0:502,.
Also ran-Flying Heart. Star Dance,
Oddree. Cliftons Dot and FLAG Town.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claimins
4-year-ods and up; 6i7 furlongs.
Flick tClaggetD 5000 II 40 a.sn
Good Head tMoonl 800 90
Sea Miss tWeber) $50
Time. l:2"
Also ran-Duces Wild. Hish and Happy.
Sistaur. Marbran, Taut-
THIRD RACE-Purse $500 claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
Freetone tCarrilo) $50 20.o0 $50
Ecoway (ClaeeetU 500 3 80
Chief Teddy tBletzackerJ $50
Time III.
Also ran-Wsshed Out. Oswen. 6. c.
Hamilton, Nassaks Beau Sweet Miss.
DAILY Double paid S2,ls9 co.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Caroline Group Gives
81 900 Bond to Treasury

Fy The Assoclated Press.
There will be one $1,000 War Saw
ings Bond the Treasury will not
have to pay back.
This afternoon N E. Edgerton OF
Raleigh, salvage director for North
Carolina. will present Undersecre-
tary Bell bond in this amount pur-
chased by the Salvage Committee OF
Reidsville, N. c., which bought it
with proceeds from a salvage drive
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASsoclated Prtss.
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.lo0. claiming;
maidens: o-year-olos: 5 furlonEs.
Rough Honey Dabson) q go 1910 SO
Cheater Crawford $50 90
Listing Knapp 1870
Time 1.03is
Also ran-Pious Display. Quick Baker.
Flint Seth. Smalt Elizabeth K. Trana,
Bell Soma, Panamerioa and ZIs Zip.
SECOND RACE+Purse. Sll0O: Gle in
ins maiden 3-year-olds and up; fur
Zaeor.I BERG, $40 40 37O
Calcutta tClingmanl 80 $50
Meadow Star Dsttilo) $50
Time. 1.15's.
Also ran-Cliath. Gala Rims DECISIVE
Rough SUGAR, Shepson. Plndar. Helen
Novice. Gino T. yellow Dragon.
a Miss V DaviS-Mrs. Z. TrUeman entry
DAILY Double paid S134 1OJ
Evening star., 1942-06-08
$4,000, 900 More Urged
To HeIp Puerto Rico

President Roosevelt recommended
today that Congress make supple
mental appropriation of $4,000, 900
to help Puerto Rico shift from pro-
duction of export crops to the rails
ing of food crops.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Army Pay Vote
Senate Accepts
House $50 Figure
p the Associated Press.

ES INT ASsoclaueQ fIeSs.
Following is the vote by which
the Senate sent the military pay
adjustment bill back to conference
today with instructions to its con-
ferees to accept House amendments
fixing the minimum pay scale in
the armed forces at $50 a month
providing S54 for first class priVates
and making all increases retroactive
to June l:
FOR THE MOTION-3s
Democrat-4I.
kSREEEsp AHREETs MsSARhAS MsSSARI.asD
BONE MCCLELLAN
CHANDLER MURRAY
CHAVEZ OOANIEL
CLARK, Idaho PEPPER
CLARK, Mo. ROSTER
DoxEY sMATHERs
dfE GnLETTE sPENcER
HAYDEN STEWART
zHasns' HfEd HfHH zrs 5as 5ASHHAAS; HSxS Ssss s
kIEaoRE wsSsv wA9NER
LUCAS WHEELER
kepublicans-16.
AIKEN McNARY
BREWSTER MILL1K1N
BROOKS NYE
cAPPER SHIPsTEAD
DAVIS THOMAS. ldaho
HOLMAN TOBEY
JOHNSON, Calf WHITE
LANCER WILEY
ProEressives-1.
LA TOILETTE
AGAINST THE MOTIoN-a0.
Democrats-l3.
BARKLEY O'MAHONEY
BYRD OVERTON
GEORGE SCHWARTZ
GLASS TRUMAN
GUFFEY TUNNEL
HATCH TYDINGS
MALONEY
Republicans-4.
AUSTIN GURNEY
BARBOUR REED
BURTON VANDENBERG
Independents-i.
NORRIS
Evening star., 1942-06-08

less to obtain access to the daily
instructions.
On many items of news Adolf
Hitler himself reserves the right to
determine what commentary must
be given.
After the German editors had
taken their instructions, the foreign
press was received daily, as most of
us could not be regimented tour
number, however, became smaller
and smaller as Germany occupied
one country after another and as
representatives of the few remain
ing neutral countries became more
and more afraid, naturally the tone
toward us was a caioling rather than
mandatory one.
Even then on several occasions
the official would forget whom he
had before him and read from his
manuscript, The press will write as
follows Blushingly. he would
quickly change over to gentlemen
of the foreign press, the German
viewpoint on this-or-that situation
is
Sameness Is Appalling.
Before the advent of Nazism, the
German press was one of the freest
in the world. 1t now is one of the
most minutely regimented. This is
true especially since the outbreak OF
the far: it was true, however, long
before September, 1889 1t has made
for uniformity and sameness that
is nothing short of appalling
In the pre-1933 days, two German
members Of our staff spent about
hours every afternoon just mark
ing the items that might be of inter-
est to the American staff. In ad-
dition, two of us spent an hour each
going most carefully over one we'll
reputed German daily.
Since the advent of the Hitler
regime, one German in one hour can
finish practically all the Berlin and
the most important provincial pa
pers. And after having attended
the daily conference for the foreign
press, we already knew what the
German press would say editorially
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Actress ReconciIed

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (P.-
Actress Kathryn Grayson said to-
day she and her actor husband,
John Shelton, have become recon-
ciled and she will ask dismissal Of
the divorce action she filed last
week. Mr.. Shelton expects soon to
be called into the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
German Papers GET
Detailed Orders
From GoebbeIs
Nothing Left to Chance,
Little to Imagination,
Ex-BerIin Reporter Says

Home after fve months in
ternment in Germany, Louis P.
Lochner, chief OF the former Ber-
lin bureau OF the Associated Press
and Wide World, describes the
German press.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

v for victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post of1ce for Wal
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

The tide Of war is about to turn.
Push 1t along with War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500: specie
weights; maidens; 3-year-oldS and up. q
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Selections

Aqueduct.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Jaquita. Uhhuh. First Blush.
2-Ballyarnett, Isle de Pine, Jack
Rubens.
3-No selections.
+Recap. Our Majesty, Port Lawyer
s. Wheatley Stable entry, Crucible,
Light Landing.
6jArgonne Woods, City Talk, Wood
Robin.
7-Trimly. Present Arms, Gino Rex.
o-Sturdy Duke, Hoptown Lass, Star
Back.
Best bet-Argonne Woods.
Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Valdina Cloud, Rebel, Trust
2-Tiara, Big Parade, Opportunity.
3-Valdina Micro, Snow Fly, Betty
Leon.
+Challante. Balmy Spring. Fritz.
5-Catcan. Paircais. Tides In.
6-Valdina Orphan, Cold Crack,
Valdina Alpha.
7-Wisebech. Flying Duke Quaroma
8-Invincible, Junco, Eselkay
Best bet-Valdina Orphan.
Charles Town East.
BY the Louisville Times.
my Zaca. Satchel, Flying kits
2-Chancer. Leaky Roof. Fac Pam.
3@Herod's PLATE. Skittles. Falcon
iere.
4Gov. Scholtz, Tellevane, Duchess
Del.
5-Broomoria. Cleaning Time,
Ready-About
6-Marandan, Maesak, Rolls Rough.
Tyr, Purport, Purple Dawn.
a-Who Reign, Agnes Knight, Yam
kee Lad
9Schley Al, Bogert, Canslip.
Best bet-Tyr.
Delaware EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Flintee, Camille, High Bit.
2-Bright and Early, My Lawyer,
Calory.
3-Aerial Fire, Field Of Gold, Soft
and Clear.
+Mataco, 4 Hatch-B entry, Be
Wise
5-Wire Me. Nightly, Dizzy Dame
6-Century Note. He Rolls, Filisteo.
7-Recondite. Triphammer. Uvalde
8-Boston Pal. Savitar, Bunny Baby
BeSt-Wire Me.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Delaware (Heayy),

Delaware Heavy.
By the Associated Press.
Camille. Anthemion. Huinca Loo.
Trough Time, Davitt, Calory.
3Bygone Star, Celestial, w. H.
Kelly.
4-H. c. Hatch-H. G. Bedwell entry,
Triple Sun. Troilus.
5-Colesboy, Wire Me. Gendarme.
6-He Rolls, In Question, Century
Note.
7-Maecloud. Triphammer. Uvalde.
S-Bunny g. Baby, Goober Lad, County
Cork.
Best bet-Maecloud.
Aqueduct Consensus Good.
z, TIE Associated Press.
Miss Goslng, Uhhuh. Jaquita
2-Bug Boy. Hard Blast, Bell Bot
tom.
3-Muffled Drums, Loughtrea, Epin-
del.
4-Blue Bottles, Recap, Third Rail.
5-Portlight, MONDAY Sun, Quiz.
6City Talk, Argonne Woods, Wood
Robin.
7Gino Rex, General Mowlee. Tex
Hygro.
8-Hasty Triumph, Miss B. B., Mat
tie j.
Best bet-Gino Rex.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

THIRD RACE-Purse. l.5OO. allow
ances. steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1942-06-08
SECOND RACE-Purse. sl,5OO; claim
a fur

Mrs. D w. Frost and r. J. Randolph
entry; b J. T. Taylor and Mrs. s. B Mason
entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Ls the Associated Press.

entry.
Mrs. M. r. Lewis and r. W. Hullcoat
entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
SEVENTH RAcE-purs,. s1.1oo. ,,,im.
Suffolk Downs

B, the Associated Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 P. M. Work in the M. M. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08

unto us by his Spirit; for the Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God q Corinthians)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: The senses of Spirit abide in Love, and they demon strate Truth and Life. Hence Christianity and the Science which expounds it are based on spiritual understanding and they supercede the so-called laws of matter Jesus demonstrated this great verity. What we enormously term the five physical senses are misdirected, they are simply the manifested be- liefs of mortal mind, which affirm that life substance and intelligence are material, instead of spiritual. These false beliefs and their prod ucts constitute the flesh, and the flesh wars against Spirit. Page 274)