davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Kindleberger
About Faces,
Hires Negroes
Now Leading
Employer Of
Negroes in u. S.
BY A. E. WHITE

WAEHINGTON-(A N Pan
entire about face on the question
of Negro employment has been
done by j. A. Kindleberger, presi-
dent of North American Aviation,
subsidiary of the General Motors
company since just about a year
ago. At that time Mr.. Kindle-
berger brought universal condem-
nation upon his head when he
issued the ultimatin, no Negroes
would be employed in any of his
plants other than in a custodial
or janitorial capacity.
A brief review of the record
shows that Mr.. Kindleberger has
been converted from his former
stand and now is one of the lead
ing employers of Negroes in the
aviation industry.
So startling were the revelations
concerning Negro employment in
the North American Aviation
plants, white newspapers COM
mented on the reversal and praised
Kindleberger for his change at
titude, though not without taking
few parting shots at the manu-
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Navy Policy
Draws Praise
And Criticism
NAACP Officials
Differ on New
Move of u. S.

CHICAGOE(A N P)-The new
navy policy toward Negroes has
brought forth both praise ana
criticism throughout the ma
ton from leaders, including some
sections of the daily press.
AS the NAACP national head
quarters in New York issued
statement commencing the policy
"as progress toward more en-
lightened point of view," the
washington branch sent a tele-
gram to President Roosevelt de-
handing the custer of Navy Sec
rotary Knox, calling the new regu-
lations ga deliberate insult to all
defenders of democracy" Leaders
of the Chicago NAACP branch al
SO took issue with national Of
ficials.
The statement Of national
NAACp officials released last
Tuesday began:
"It is gratifying to bear OF the
modification of navy policy With
respect to the use Of Negroes who
hitherto have been restricted to
service as messmen. Any progress
toward a more enlightened point OF
view is to be commended. y
WHAT ABOUT PICKENS?
Observers point out that this
attitude is similar to the position
Continued ON Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Secrecy Shrouds
Probe OF Fort
Dix Shootinus
Stories Conflict
On Number Who
Were Killed

FORT DIX, N. J. lANP) Secrecy
surrounds the investigation Of the
outbreak which occurred here re-
Gently causing the death of two
colored soldiers and a white MP.
The start of the probe was begun
last week with the arrival OF Brig.
Gen. B. o Davis and other high
ranking army officials. To date,
however, little cooperation from
soldiers involved has been receiv-
ed.
Actually, it is said soldiers are
in silent revolt. Although they will
obey commands given by superior
officers, they will not tell what
they know of the tragedy. Inves-
tigating officers say they are not
aware of this as yet, but will prob
ably be before the investigation Is
over
Then too, the number of soldiers
repeatedly slain in the clash con-
flict. 1t was originally said that
only three were killed, but the
current story claims otherwise. In
stead of the one white MP slain,
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
.fBI Reports
On Detroit Riot

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Crack
ing down ON the Detroit situation,
members of the FBI have turned
in their reports to the department
Of Justice, covering some $50 pages.
IN which they trace the activities
cf The Ku KIux Kan in the case
as well as other s1lbversive orgay1i
cations involved.
Atty. Gen. Biddle and Housing
administrator Blardford will issue
4 joint statement very soon, which
is expected to be an order TO the
mayor of Detroit fer Negroes to
move into these houses without
further delay.
At the same time, indictments
are expected to be turned by the
grand jury following the state
ments of the F.BI. All of the report
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
MimmS Cleaners To
New Location

The popular and well known
Mimms Cleaners originally located
at 1913 N. Hill street has moved to q
larger location at 400 N. Parish
Street.
Mr.. CurtiSs Mimms well known
and energetic young operator OF
the establishment which opened on
Hill Street only a few months ago
attributes his moving to increased
business and need for large quarters
because of his steady policy OF
always trying to give the very best
service to everyone at all times, and
says that that policy will be con-
tinued in the new location at 406
N. Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
kilograms Sent
President By
D. {. Leaders
Training Awaits
Establishment OF
Separate Bases
Ry ALVIN E WHITE

WASHINGTON, D. CT MP
Sec. Knox Of the navy depart
nent has brought down on his
cad criticisms demanding his re.
noval from his official post as a
nsult of the startling announce
1ent Of the new naval policy,
made last Tuesday at his press
rrference.
Hailed by some as one of the
Ia est Won victories for the Me-
70. the limitations set forth -
he secretary's statements elected
condemnation from the local
TAACP which through it's presi-
lent. James E. Scott, sent the fol.
owing wire to the President:
TERMED INSULT
"Oflicial statement Of secretary
IT navy issued today announcing
lans for organization of segregat.
I'd Negro naval labor units is a
deliberate insult to all defenders
II democracy S'ch q proposal
nay we'll be a dea--, knell to the
efforts Of all thinking Negroes and
whites Of good will to unite all our
reople behind the war 70 destroy
fascism. This demonstration of the
Nazi attitude by a cabinet officer
strikes at the very roots of our
American system
"Sec. KnCx's statement clirnaxes
term of office in which he has
clearly demonstrated his lack of
the necessary capacity TO serve our
country in this perilous period.
This blow to the morale Of the Ne
gro people viii be deeply appre-
ciated in Berlin, Rome and Toxic.
Its effect on tho Hindus and
Noslems may be reflected in the
negotiations at Delhi We believe,
however, that this is not a race
var but one being fought to secure
and protect the rights of all men.
Continued on Page s;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
State High School
Bands In Contest

MERIDIAN, Miss. The State Ne
gro High Schools Band Contest will
be held here Friday, April nth at
Harris High School.
Participating will be the band
from jackson, Laurel, Brookhavep,
Okolona, Anderson, Natchez and
Tougaloo.
The occasion will be the first to
be held in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Taxi Stick-Ups Held
For Grand Jury

Peyton Wheeler and Alex Ford,
ex-convicts, who held up Bill Har-
dy. taxi driver for the Big '4'
Taxi Service on March 21st, are
being held in Kinds County JAN
facing charges of assault and bat
terry, shooting with intent to kill
and murder, highway robbery. with
fire arms, kidnapping and auto
mobile theft.
After picking up Alex Ford here
Sunday night, Wheeler was arrest.
ed in Yazoo City, and both are be-
ing held to await the action Of the
Kinds County Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

missing. A note by DR.. Douglass
stated he had taken an overdose of
sleeping tablets.
Physicians estimated that he had
been dead for IL hours. Mrs. Dou-
glass, pretty and talented daugh-
ter Of Booker T. Washington, II,
was distraught and could offer no
explanation for her husbands rash
act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Fight For Equal
Opportunities,
P-TAGroup Told
Harper In
Opening Talk
To Delegates
BY S. GRACE BRADLEY

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Welcoming the large delegation
of parents and teachers at their
opening meeting Tuesday night at
the First Congregational Church,
Charles T.. Harper, principal CT
washington high sounded the key
note when he urged the parents
and teachers to fight for equal OPP
portunities for the youth of Geor-
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

ocentinusd on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

We Stand With The
People, By The People
\ And For The People.
No One Is Saved Until
\ We Are All Saved -.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

monthly meetings when they gather
tomorrow at Baltimore's Mount
Pleasant course. The boys get
around good deal and need a lot
of gas, and their tires are wearing
thin. They may cancel their
monthly gatherings and hold them
two or three times year. They'll
play tomorrow for the Monteith
Trophy.
Finish East Potomac Prelim.
Public links golfers are scheduled
today to wind up qualifying rounds
in the East Potomac Park spring
tourney, with match rounds to start
this week and to run through June
30. The tourney, as usual, has
drawn a couple of hundred entries.
Top linkswomen of the town, with
no action other than club events
this week, are grooming their golf
games for the District champion
ship, to start at Chevy Chase a
week from tomorrow. Entries will
close Thursday, June IL. with Mrs.
Carter Magruder, tournament chair
man. Mrs. Walter r. Stokes OF
Manor won the title last June, beat
ing Betty Meckley IN the Anal.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Treasury Golf Teams
Dominate Federal
Tourney Play

tucked away the titles in the two
sections in Glass A of The Star S
Federal match play golf tourney,
another Treasury team looms as a
candidate for the title in Glass B
Secretary Henry Morgenthau's boys
are doing a good job Of cleaning
up the opposition, for they now are
on top in Section ,, Glass B, with
1612 points. following their 6-to-0
victory over Agriculture at Ken
wood.
Larry Weisenburger of Treasury
was the star of the match, shooting
rs to win three points with Ken
zoeller aiding him. Other point
winners for Treasury were H. N.
Bannister and Settle Headley.
Treasury now has a two-point lead
over Post Office. Both teams have
another match to play. June % and
%. In another Glass B match FBI
licked War College, 3l2 to 2l2,
at Prince Georges.
The Glass A titles are won be-
yond the possibility of further
changes in the lead. Treasurys
lusty outfit has grabbed the top
spot in Section /, while FBI is
the victor in Section 2, with the two
outfits scheduled to clash July 10
at Kenwood for the title.
GAO figures in two postponed
contests this week, meeting Labor
at Belle Haven tomorrow and
RFC at Woodmont on Friday.
Nearly all the Government links
men who have been playing in The
Star tourney will compete in the
Federal Golf Association tourney
at Prince Georges June Is and 16
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Delaware Park Results
S tie Associated Press.

Bs TIE Associated Press.
Esaasn EsiEn,i mslSsps RnS.ps fSrloPEs
Wise ADVICE lDe camillis) 11.4O $50
Wessex fSchmidD 40
Mad Venture and Lordwin.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81, 300; claim
ing ;3-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss.
Bills Sister lDattilo) 1910 7.4O $50
Little Kiss Keiperl 500 290
Martian (Wielander) $50
Also ran-.Insomsr, Road scraper. .Pete's
Bet Wis .isH hiess H,e and Iais aish Gemmand
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. $1,000: allow
ances; e-yesr-olds; 5 furlongs.
ssttef ssH F'sp tSsh%ln Wisand.r 4So sacc c sso sS
Piccadilly Knapp) $40
sushsl Basket Is .nd p.fense e1rs sSna a. Punch
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ss s..qsn,s s,ssa!1Sia: anS u'',5a go R':
Ice water (schmidiD $50
Also ran-Monday Lunch and Dollar Bay.
FIFTH RAcEPurse. $1,000: Rehoboth
Handicap; 3,year-olds and upward: 6 fur
Blue Twink iM.rritp 1870 1910 40
Dawn Attack (Wielan ander) $50 $40
Ocean Blue CMalley) 2.40
Time. 1:12b.
Also ran-sir Counsellor. Pompion. Fly
ing Easy and Clyde Tolson.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Brandywine Handicap: 3-year-olds and up-
MOSCOW Sssei ii Ii tWieisndsr, 100 7.so 40
The Finest lSchmidD 1910 7.30
Bay View (Wa1D $50
Time, 1:44as.
Also ran-Monida, Copperman. Tragic
Ending, Sir Alfred and Aonbarr.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Livelihood (Wielander) 500 $50 2.40
Ginoca (Remerscheid) 2.10 $50
New Trick (Clinsman) $50
Also ran~Wfheat, Alpine Lad and Lsu-
derkin.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,100: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Betty's Bobby tClmanl 1880 80 500
Rose. Anita fwfelander) 1920 1.Io
Recondite knapp 1900
Alsc me' raI@H.I.n'. Lad, Misrule. Boston
Pal, walter Lisht Predicate, White 'front.'
Gimpey. Nooey Nuddls and Diszy 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
No. 10 Club Captures
Police Boys Track
And Field Title
Gets los Points Against
80 for No. 5, Winner
Of Second Place

No. 10 Club captured the Metro
politan Police Boys Club track and
field championship yesterday at
Central Stadium.
More than 100 youngsters took
part.
The winning club scored los
points.
Others, in order. were: No. 5, 80;
No. 4, 40. and No. II, %.
Summaries:
50-yard dash for midsets--Won by
csstri Go5: third. william Herris6eard
!5-yard dash for juniors-won b,
tsnf snf0y oi mhH ahfTd Al pinoeei nssSh0 ue sn' o
George Cross, (5l; second. Francis simp'
Relay for midsets-Won by No. 5 Cwil-
kinson, Kalas, ]. wilkinson, r. Hobbs. A.
Hobbs and DEAN; second, No. tHirth,
Yogeli, Smith; Luthec9m, 1WI. Kerns, M rs B0wers, I
clary. La " Mann Henderson, ciar and
BrodD; second. 70. 4 !Ferris. Ingram
IL tPetrie, T. Ruppard. Beall, E. Ruppard
and KnofD.
Relay for seniors-won by No 10
Mann secosd s Nm SANE wo a4d Esn
and Fiztgeraid): third. No. (Cross, Car
dinsle. Sebold and Loretta).
High jump for juniors-Won by Alvin
Lam Q0): second Billy Henderson Q0):
third. Gerald Brody 10l.
High jump for seniors-Won by Eddie
Candall 10l; second. Thomas Dunn u0)
third, Nick Loretta 90.
Running broad jump for juniors-Won
by Alvin Lam u0l: second. Eddie Rishty
0Ol: third Henry Clar G0l.
Running broad jump for seniors-Wor
by Donald Fitzgerald GD; second. Star
Saloman 10); third. Eddie Erwin ull:
Standing broad lump for midgets-Wor
(5b; third. Joe wilkinson go.
Baseball throw for miosets-Won b,
Eddie Kalas 80: second. Burt Wilkinson
(5D: third. Joe wilkinson t5l.
Medley relay-Won by No. 4 (smith
Timmons and Simpson,: second, No.
wilkinson, Kalas and Cross.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Belmont Park Results
e, ttf Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Pure. sl5O0: special
weights: maidens: 2-year-olds; 5 turlongs;;
Rurales lNeves, 1910 $50 40
Twsedy ,man, I;ota1x Mongden,w ,wrisbu S''o 1880 go
Also ran~Air Warden. Tets Msude.
Gouache; Double s; Lazy T9ngs' % p, Acrobat; t
Mi fried. t'
SECOND RACE-purse, $1,000: allow
snces: 3-year-olds:, 8 furlonss. ma
Miss Q. tMcCrearD 1880 80 40
Lotopoise tzufelt! $50 s'so 90
Also ranLLawyersville. Big Doinss,
Tierce and Natomas.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000 added:
steeplechsse handicap: 4-year -olds and up
Sss sr pelsy ~ sRSss5ts, s., 14lo s!S s!!SS s3S e
c Cupid (Cruz) 800
Also ran-Eouirita. Massa, War Lance.
Log Cabin Stud and c. D. Pierce entry.
cMare's Nest Stud entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
National Stallion Stakes: 2-yesr-olds: 5
) suncsp tGiIbertl 1000 800 $50
Dove Shoot Robertson) $50
Quillon tJames) 4so
Also ran-Bullpen. Hickory Head, Ocean
Wave: 3 supermont' Roosevelt and Four
Foxcatcher Farms entry.
Dead heat for third position.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Army and Navy Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and
poublraS IThompsonl 1910 1890 $40 $50
cSwing and Sway tMeade) $50 $50
Overdrawn tCoule) $40
Also r.n-zacatine. dispose. bsheriff
Culkin, Vintage Port. cThe Rhymer,
ks: ea s.nsh Bird Some Gs.1 Gs.nes entry
Greentree Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s25. 900 added;
Belmont Stakes: 3-year-olds; Ia miles. ,o
Alsab tJameSl 22o S-d0
Lochinvar (McCreary) 2.3O
e Also r.ngTop Milk. Families. sTrierarch
and Half Crown.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, added;
Marine. Corps Handicap: 3-year-olds ana
= Boston lMecreary) $50 $50 $40
b Porter's Cap (Stou) $50 5.!0
Corydon (Arcaro) foO
Also ran-In Question. Master Henry.
Abbe Pierre. Yankee Dandy. Argonne
Woods. a Dandy Fox. Welcome Pass and
Calumet Farms entry. BIC. 8. How
ard entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.500: claim
n,Iven ms; eyesgSeiSS skeli1, and fo 4sn ESQ
star Back lNeyes) 40
Aiso % rsn@Eesoluts II. Miss .. ,. and
Roman Governor.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Suffolk S Top Events
Swept by Robinson
1horoughbreds
No Competition Londs
Puriton. Plymouth Rock
Goes to Woof Woof
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.-Bernard B.
Robinson Of Los Angeles, Calf
swept the top events at Suffolk
Downs today as his No Competition
won the Puritan Handicap. $4,000
added over III miles, and his Wool
Woof took the $500 sub-feature
Warren Snyder rode both winners.
A weekend throng Of 2l,000 saw
the stable sweep.
No Competition won by 1% lengths
in Isl. Charles E. Nelson's Alaking
ran second, while Ben Listers Bell
Tower was a length and o quarter
back in third place.
In the Sub-featured Plymouth Rock
Mile. Woof Wool was sent right to
the top by Snyder after a half mile,
catching Watch Over, owned by Mort
Stuart and Lou Nimkofi, at the
three-eighths pole, from which he
pulled away to win by ~ lengths
in the blistering time Of 1877 X. sec
ond fastest mile in two years in New
England.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Record Daily Average
0fS1,157,221 Set by
Belmont MutueIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Belmont
Parks 24-day spring meeting wound
up today with a total betting OF
S27. 7.773 ,297. establishing world rec
ord average daily handle of $1.157,-
221. The former mark Of SOTO, 600
was set at the recent Jamaica meet
ing.
Total attendance for the meeting
was 436 1856, an average Of 18.207.
The Belmont spring session last
year, over a similar number OF
days. brought total betting of $22.-
311.349, or an average Of 1929 .639
The attendance was 405, ,126, or an
average of 16,888.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Golf course maintenance men
cannot get all the gasoline they
want for the mowers that cut their
courses. They also find replace
ments for worn or broken parts
hard to get. The Chicago District
Golf Association, always forward
looking outfit. recommends use OF
winter rules on all courses during
the war and would call 'em war"
rules. They would permit a player
to improve his lie on the fairwsy
by moving the ball with the club
head.
They would also standardize fair
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Use of Winter Rules for Golf
Throughout War Suggested

way cutting at IL inches, the same
height of cut to apply to tees, and
would cut the rough shorter to
permit easier finding of golf balls,
the recommended rough height to
be 21z inches.
All these measures, together with
others urging filling in of unneces-
sary traps, keeping banks of water
hazards clean and removing rough
spots off the fairway, are in line
with the new war economy at most
OF the local courses.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Fresh out Of the blue grass where
he had compiled sparkling record,
Aonbarr went postward q strong
favorite to turn back his opposition
The gelding hit his best stride near
the quarter pole, but there appeared
to hang.
Slightly Overlooked in Betting.
Despite a winning race in his prior
start here. Moscow I'd was neglected
slightly by the big crowd and his
straight payoff was SIT. A lightning
fast track prevailed for the lis
mile run and Moscow I'd was timed
in 1:444. The triumph was worth
$5,025 to Owner Widener.
Just before the running of the
Brandywine, J. Simpson Dean, pres
ident Of the Delaware Steeplechase
and Racing Association, made the
announcement that Delaware Park
would stage its 3o-day meeting de-
spite persistent rumors of curtail-
ment of railroad service to the track.
Evening star., 1942-06-07


With a weekend crowd OF $4,000
fans looking on. the bay gelded son
Of Massine and Red Flame was rated
perfectly by Eddie Wielander behind
the swift early pace cut out by Glen
Riddle Farms The Finest to midway
on the turn, slipped through on the
rail to take command inside the
eighth pole and then outgamed the
latter in a bitter stretch duel to the
wire. Moscow DDS margin at the
wire was a neck.
Bay View Bad Third.
Wallowing back in third place, 81
lengths in the wake of The Finest.
was Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bay
View, and he beat Aonbarr, from the
Kentucky stable of Helen Hickman,
nose for show honors. Bay View
was first of the eight-horse field to
show on top, but his tenure in COM
mand was shortlived and he gave
way to The Finest after a half
mile. Bay View was second behind
The Finest until Moscow I'd made
his challenge rounding the turn.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

j. Voigt. George Will be the one
man to lick when the Government
golfers gather at Prince Georges a
week from tomorrow. Although he
hasn't played lot of golf this year.
the 48-year-old former amateur
champ is very much in the groove,
as he demonstrated last week at
Bannockburn with a subpar SO.
Webb and Shea Hot.
Meanwhile, Tommy Webb and
Billy Shea, stalwarts of FBI, were
taking the Bradley Hills course
apart with a 66 and 81. Granted
that Bradley Hills is easier than
Bannockburn, that's plenty Of golf
in any league. These three, with
Cliff Spencer, the former pro; Dick
Jennings, public links champ; Ber-
ME Hallock, Johnny Miller, Joe
Balestri, playing over his home
course; Jim Gipe, also on his own
layout, and Defending Champ Jack
Harris-all will be the hard boots to
whip in the Government tourney.
It looms as the best in the series
started by AL Houghton back in 1926.
Plagued by gas and tire troubles
fwho isn't nowadaysO, the green
keepers of the Middle Atlantic sector
will null over cancellation Of their
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Charles Town Results
B. tit Associated Press.

b tFt Associated fTeSs.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Navieation (Palumbol $50 $50 300
Bon Dash !Bocson} 4.4o
Also ranWBiue Gander, Lessetto Maid,
Time Her, Gurkha and Time Scout.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 6la furlongs
United Force (PalumboJ 700 40 80
Junior Prom kelly $50 300
Don Orlan CRooD $50
Also ran-Arbor.al Big Bully Yantis.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
5-year-olds and up; 6la furlongs oo
Miss i'fG Pil!rim ain, coTiesi e afe'' i' 1ifo SO
Remolee Smith $50
cherT2. erT9 stormness mhnas'fa and LAD LADY Jsfra.
DAILY Double paid s46.600
pSta s-yearuolds. s about aSout : furlonss.
Fair Flame lRool 500 $40 so
Phantom Player Palumbo) $50 800
Try 4sfrn. PLAT: .ass. eGslassetf' Tug
rsnS Moan Man Rs4sh sDa As5oe s%es
Chant.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: claiming; 4
year-olds and upward; Charles Town
Try Try Flying CEversoleh 500 400 300
Hishland Sons LAcosta) $50 $50
Candle Ends Kelly $40
Time, 1:174s.
Also ran-Lennane, Maesak, Lena Girl,
Blue Melody and Petit Fours.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4yeaT9ds Al. NsS. noe,o5 AND upward m!es 5so 400
Crimson Lancer Palumbo) $40 40
Blox (Weber) 4.oo
Also ran-Jovian. Overplay. Lyconna,
Lees Jimmie and Annikin.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward ABOUT 4fa
Owailer (Bletzacker) 9.20 $50 ESQ
Iieht OF Morn (Acosta) $40 2.40
Top Transit fBocson) 2.4O
Also ran-Roman Nose. Dottie. Fiara
Time and Julette.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
yalains M SIX, Kelly. snvsrso., 1910 4ssSS ss9sSS ss9S
Danzig (Palumbo) 3.-o
Time, 1:4S. s.,,.
Also ran-Miss Selection, Specialist,
Five-o-Four, Custer and Windsor Chief.
NINTH RAcE-purse. $500: claiming;
s7I.n old olaS apd upward SO mi.s ESQ $50
Palkin tClaggett, T'%o 2'sU
Court Blenheim tCovley) ~'eo
Time. ! 56.
Also ran-Juns Date Lady Novice. Ace
Gall and Petee Lad.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Bargain Coli Starts
His Stake Campaign
Like AIsab Did
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Littletown. a
2-year-old colt owned by Charles
Nuckols of Versailles, KY. today
opened his stake campaign like the
$700 Alsab did last year.
In the same stake that Alsab
won at Lincoln Fields last spring
the $1,000 added Joliet-Littletown
impressed with front-running
score over eight other juveniles.
Littletown. son of Jamestown
Little Wichita, finished a length
and half in front of John Marsch' s
Occupation. which was the 6-5 ia
vorite coupled with Burgoolette. J..
D. Wells Short Life was third and
T. P. Morgan's Lady Liberty hauled
down fourth.
Littletown was sold at the Sara
toga sales last year for $500 to M.
H. Dixon. who apparently was
acting for Nuckols. who put the
youngster on the block
Time for furlongs was 0:594..
Herb Litzenberger rode Littletown,
which earned $4,650.