davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
" THIS WEEK FOB VICTORY

eligible to receive additional stocks of
tires if larger inventories become
necessary in the rationing program.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
Imports Nickel

The United States imports nickel
from New Caledonia and Canada.
It is an important alloy in making
armor plate.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
Vulcanization D;sooyaraa

Vulcanization was discovered by
Charles Goodyear when a piece Of
rubber mixed with sulphur was ac-
cidently dropped on a hot stove.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
Wives Earn MorA

Wives Earn More
More than $4,000 wives earned
bigger incomes than their husbands,
income tax returns in the U. S.
revealed.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Bridges 4-Hit Effort
Conquers Nationals,
9.3, in First Game
Detroit MouIs Zuber and
Wilson for Is Sofeties,
Including Five Doubles
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Tommy Bridges, veteran De-
troit right-hander, limited the
Nationals to four hits today at
Griffith Stadium as the Tigers
defeated Washington, 9-3, in the
first game of a double-header.
Mickey Vernon obtained three Of
Washington's hits.
Detroit mauled Bill Zuber and
Jack Wilson for 16 hits, including
five doubles and a triple.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Franklin doubled to
left. Cramer flied to Spence, Frank
lin taking third after the catch.
McCosky popped to Vernon. York
walked. FTanklin's grounder was
took second on a balk. Harris
famed. One run.
WASHINGTON-Case bunted out
to York. Spence lined to Nc
Cosky. Vernon famed.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Higgins flied to Char
tax. Bloodworth bunted and thrown
out by Estalella. Tebbetts beat out
bounder to Pofahl. Bridges
walked. Farnklin's grounder was
detected from Zuber to Repass who
stepped on second to force Bridges.
WASHINGTON-Chartak flied to
Harris. Franklin threw out Esta-
leila. Early walked. Repass forced
Early at second, Higgins to Blood
worth.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Cramer singled to
center. McCosky singled to left,
sending Cramer to third. York
singled to right. scoring Cramer and
sending McCosky to third. Harris
walked. filing the bases. Higgins
hit into a double play, Vernon to
Early to Vernon, York taking third,
and Harris second. Bloodworth
was out stealing, Early to Pofahl
Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl popped
to Higgins. Campbell batted for
Zuber, and was tossed out by Blood
worth. Case popped to Franklin.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Wilson now pitching
for Washington. Tebbetts flied tc
Case. Bridges flied to Spence
Spence made a brilliant, one-hand-
running catch of Franklin's deer
drive.
WASHINGTON-Spence was out
York to Bridges, who covered first
Vernon doubled to center. Blood
worth funbled Chartak's grounder
Vernon taking third and Chartak
was safe at first. Estalella forced
Chartak at second, Franklin to
Bloodworth, Vernon scoring. Blood
worth threw out Early. One run
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Repass threw out
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Mrs. Al Simmons Granted
Divorce in Florida Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. June 8.
The wife of Al Simmons, former
major league batting star. was
granted a divorce here March as.
it was learned today.
Records Of the court of Circuit
Judge T Frank Hobson at Clear
water showed that Mrs. Dores
Reader Simmons was granted
decree on grounds of desertion in
an uncontested action. She was
given a s20,375 cash settlement, a
$500 mortgage on property in st.
Petersburg, $3.50 in attorney fees
and S75 month alimony, plus
medical and surgical care as needed
for their 6-year-old son, John Allen
Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons was granted Gus
tody of the child but agreed that
Simmons, who now is a coach for
the Philadelphia Athletics, might
see him whenever he wishes and
have custody of him at certain
specified intervals.
Simmons and the former Dores
Lynn Reader were married at Chi
cago. August s, 1884.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Youth Fellowship Holds
Annual Meeting Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0claSo PreSS.
WESTMINSTER. Md, June g.
The annual meeting Of the Balti-
more conference Youth Fellowship
was scheduled today at Western
Maryland College as the third ses-
sion of the Baltimore annual con-
ference Of the Methodist Church
swung into its fourth day.
Speaking at the Methodist con-
ference last night, Mayor Howard
w. Jackson of Baltimore said 1.-The
trend of things in this Nation is
away from the fundamentals given
to us in this country by our found
ing fathers"
DR.. r. A. Won Derlehr. assistant
surgeon general Of the United
States Public Health Service, at a
board of temperance conference
session, said the Federal Health
Service "can and will control" ven-
ereal disease brought on by pros
titution.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Allied Front Being Started,
Moscow Newspaper Says
z, the Associated Press.

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, June g.
The big-scale British attacks on the
Ruhr and Rhineland this week mark
the start Of huge-scale British and
American offensive on GERMANY
which will open an actual western
front, the leading article In the Mos
COW News said today.
The newspaper. published here.
said the attacks presaged big bat
tles-not only air battles-in which
the initiative undoubtedly also will
be held firmly by the Allies"
In reply to messages Of congratu-
lations sent to the RAF by the Rus
slams, Air Marshal Charles Portal.
chief OF StaS Of the Raj, and Air
Marshal A. T. Harris, chief of the
Raj command, telegraphed their
thanks.
Your greetings are all the more
appreciated in that they come from
flyers whose actions evoke our ad-
miration by their boldness and ef-
fectiveness," Harris wired. I'VE will
not cease our efforts until Hitlerits
Germany shouts 'Enoughp"
Portals message read: I'VE trust
That these heavy blows to the Hit
lerite war machine viii help our
SOVIET comrades In arms and I as
sure you OF our determination to
repeat these blows with still greater
force until victory Is achieved"
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Virginia Induetions
In July and August
To Double June Mark
Maryland Registration
Of Youths to Commence
In Baltimore June 2o

Virginia draft boards will be called
on in July and August to deliver
twice as many men each month as
were ordered for induction in June,
it was announced today as Maryland
proceeded with plans for the fifth
registration Of youths 10 and 10
years of age on June 80.
Col Mills r. Neal, Virginia director
of selective service, today mailed
orders to local draft boards N pre-
pare for the sweeping expansion of
operations, the Associated Press re-
ported from Richmond.
Directing all boards to complete
Immediately. with extra paid help
If necessary, the classification of
men in the first and second regis
trations. Col. Neal also will request
that enough men be classified from
the third registration to insure that
the orders can be filled.
The reclassification of all regis
trants not properly classified under
present revised regulations, win also
be sought, Col. Neal said, in making
special reference to men deferred
for both occupational and depen-
dency reasons.
Many registrants deferred under
liberal peace-time policies" he said,
should no longer be deferred under
current policies"
Some idea of the expansion on
a national scale could be obtained
from a statement by Gen. George
c. Marshall, Army chief of stan,
that 100000 men had been added
to the Army's strength in the past
four weeks, and that by the end
of the year 4,500, 900 men would be
in the Army instead of the $500, 900
originally contemplated.
In Maryland, Gov. O'Conor an
nounced the fifth selective service
registration for youths 18 and 10
and those who have become 20
since January would be held June
80 between am and 8 pm.
The governor said, however, Bal
timore City will begin registering the
men June 20 and added that the
counties could do likewise If they
wished.
Facilities OF the schools and the
services of school teachers for the
registration will be used, he added.
These details were worked out with
DR.. Thomas G.. Pullen, State educa-
ton director, and David E. Weglein,
Baltimore City school superintend-
ent.
1T is most gratifying" Gov.
O'Conor declared, that the school
teachers of the State again have
made themselves available for this
new registration.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Charles Town
B. trt Associated Press.

B. TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and Up; about ia furlonzs.
Navigation fPalumbo) $50 $50 300
Zylo1Yie (ClaggettD $40 $50
Don Dash iBocson) 40
Time. 0:50Ss.
Also ran-Blue Gander Lessetto Maid,
Time Her. Gurkhs and Time Scout.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming,
4-year-oldS and upward; 6lz furlongs.
United Force (Palumbo) 100 40 so
Junior Prom kelly $50 3 so
Don Orlen Root) $50
Time, l:21.
Also rsn-ArboreaL Big Bully. Ysntis.
Settler, Mr.. jim.
THIRD RACE-PurSe, $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; 61z furlongs
Pimlico Lady (B'Zacker) 1920 $40 400
Miss Pilgrim fCowley) 11.40 $50
Remolee (SmithD 2 so
Time, 1:2l9s.
Also ran-Arquero. Jack Fly, Sour
Cherry StormineSS and Lady jana.
DAILY Double paid S46-6oD
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Clio Pledges 10 Meet
All Allied Army Needs
To AnnihiIate Axis
Executive Board Points
To Increasing Stream
Of Military Supplies
Earlier story on Page A-5.)

Earlier story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
A pledge to meet all additional
needs of the armed forces of the
Allies to guarantee the complete
annihilation" of the Axis has been
given President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill by the Executive
Board Of the CIO.
The text Of the message:
THE many millions of Americans
are thrilled by reports of the un-
precedented mass bombings Of
Cologne and Essen by the valiant
Raj.
I'VE greet with utmost enthusiasm
the sentiments expressed by you
that these bombings are but the
prelude to a speedy, all-embracing
offensive to carry the war to Hitler
in his own territory and crush the
Nazi machine between the great
pincers of the armies of the United
States, Great Britain and Russia.
The workers of America have
been producing and delivering in
ever-increasing numbers the tanks,
planes, guns and ships to meet the
needs of the United Nations.
I'VE pledge to meet any and all
additional needs of the armed forces
to guarantee the complete annihil-
alton of the Fascist Axis
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Sydney Compared
With Rio de Janeiro
In Scenic Beauty
AustruIiun Horbor
Handles More Than
1000 Ships q Yeor

Japans attempted sea attack on
Sydney by several small suicide"
submarines brought the enemy sub
mersibles into one of the most beau
tiful and commercially valuable har-
bors in the world, says a National
Geographic Society bulletin.
In scenic beauty, Sydney harbor
often has been compared with that
of Brazils striking capital at Rio de
Janeiro. AS a hard-workir.g busi-
ness center, 1t is AuStralia's leading
port, normally handling between
1000 and 5000 ships and a net ton
mage of more than IL 900 900 year.
The city is about 1850 miles in SAIL
ing distance from the nearest re-
ported base of the japanese fleet,
in the Louisiade Islands, off the
southeast tip of New Guinea.
The entrance to Sydney harbor
fPort Jackson) lies through two jut-
ting headlands, separated by water
gap about a mile wide. known as
Sydney Heads" these promontories
are sandstone cliffs that rise well
over 200 feet above the waters level.
Likened to Fern Leaf.
From the harbors mouth to the
end of the bay is about 13 miles.
The harbor is actually a drowned
valley, only about 2 miles across
at it's widest. The water area covers
about % square miles, while the
coastline approaches 200 miles as
a result of innumerable inlets. Be-
cause of these indentationS, the har-
Dor has been likened to a giant fern
leaf. Many of the inlets have deep
water, making them useful as har-
bors within a harbor.
Port Jackson's water maze cuts
so deeply into the land on which
Sydney grew up that sea and ships
have become an integral part OF the
city. The sea reaches up among
the buildings" says one description,
land ships appear at the ends of
streets looking as embedded into
dry land as houses"
The people of Sydney, who num-
Der more than million and quar-
ter, are especially fond of water
sports. In normal times clerk and
banker, factory worker, surgeon and
social leader joined in turning the
harbor and its many beaches into
week end playground. Fishing,
swimming, sail racing and boating
of all kinds were popular, with craft
ranging from sleek, expensive yachts
to small, salt-faded canoes.
Long Steel-Arch Bridges.
The chief shipping center of the
harbor is at Sydney Cove. some four
to five miles from the Heads" en-
trance. Northwest of the cove,
where the waters narrow between
the northern and southern shores,
stretches one of the worlds largest
and longest steel-arch bridges.
1t was at the head of Sydney Cove
that the first British settlement in
Australia was established in 1913.
Originally a penal colony, the city
later was expanded by free settlers
and gold seekers. Between 1861 and
1901 the city made a spectacular
jump in population from less than
100000 to nearly 488,00o.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900, claiming
3-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
Valdina Flare (Biermsn) $50 $50 3en
Liberty Patsy DeeringJ $40 400
Shemite (McMullenl $40
Time. l:122s
Also ran-Misty Lady War communioue,
Sundria and Lustrous
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing: 3-year-olds. furlongs.
Hyead iDeering) 500 $50 800
Very Graceful (Torresl $40 $50
Scarcity fBruneue) $50
Time, 1:13.
Also rsn-Tvo Ways Mindful. May
bank, Tiara, What Excuse and Great Hurry.
THIRD RACE-PurSe. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs
Valdina Mari (Bierman) $50 $50 2.2o
Jerry Lee (Sesbo) 360 $50
Zacabrand tBrunellel 400
Also rsn~Miss Vogue Rocket Gal and
Ballacon.
ns rogEsH a!S..H-ods RAGsi and ~ m s1feo iies claim
Wisbech tDeering) $40 400 $50
Skirmish Gonzalez $40 2.4O
Grebe (Millman) $50
Time, 2:357s.
Redrock Canyon.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Condition 'FoirIy Good
Of Boy Hit by Truck

Six-year -old Robert West Of TIT
Courtland street Sc. was reported
to be in fairly good" condition at
Children's Hospital today after be-
ing struck by truck while playing
in the street near his home late
yesterday.
Robert was first taken to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, where he was
treated for a leg fracture and a
possible skull fracture. Later he
was remgved to Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Academy Issues Admission
REGULATIONS for June Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociAteC Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-Rear Ad-
miral John R., Beardall, Naval
Academy superintendent, announced
yesterday regulations covering ad-
mission to the Naval Acadamy
grounds during June Week" cere-
monies.
The admiral said admission would
be granted all those normally ad-
mitted under present wartime reg
ulations, families and guests OF
midshipmen. who would be issued
temporary passes, and those holding
June Week special event" admis-
sion tickets.
Under the regulations announced
shortly after war was declared,
those normally admitted to the
academy include naval omcers.
midshipmen and their guests, and
civilian instructors.
Anybody admitted to Naval
Academy grounds may attend all
scheduled June Week ceremonies
except a few special events, Admiral
Beardall said. The program runs
from June IA to 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
b. the Associated Press.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN NEW CALEDONIA, June
6.-The "Amercal" task force-of-
fetal title for United States troops
in New Caledonia-is commanded
by a number of officers who fought
side by side through the last war in
France:
Mai. Gen. Alexander M. Patch,
commander of the task force: his
acting chief of staff, Col. r. E. S.
Williamson; 1t. Col. Paul DAILY, and
several other officers all went to
France with the First American
Division and saw action together on
many fronts.
Gen. Patch comes from an Army
family. His father was graduated
from West Point in 1887 and lost a
leg in the Indian wars. His brother
is a brigadier general, and his son,
Alexander III, has just been gradu-
ated from West Point.
Gen. Patch, as lieutenant colonel
in France, specialized in machine
gun work and directed the United
States CHG machine gun school,
and a similar school at Fort Ben
ming
After the World War he was in
command of Fort Washington,
Md; senior instructor of the Ma
tional Guard of the State of Illinois,
and commander of the Infantry
Replacement Center at Spartans-
burg, S. G.
Col Williamson was graduated
from West Point in August, 1917 as
a cavalry officer. He served with
the field artillery in France, and
then in the cavalry with the Army
Of Occupation in Germany.
He taught at West Point where
he subsequently was assistant to
the commandant He held various
cavalry commands at Fort Bliss
serving at different times with 1t
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright and
other officers who recently dis
tinguished themselves in the Phil
ippines.
Col. Williamson was chief of the
rail transport branch of the general
staff Of the War Department when
assigned to New Caledonia.
Col. DAILY, a major with the 18th
Infantry in France where he was
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Racing News
Racing Results
Belmont Park

Hy the Associated Press.
gsish.s; Sssa Tsiaeps; 2-yeaI;olas tn rlonssso Il
Tweedy CLonsdenl $50 $40
Famous Victory fWrighD 1850
Gousche Double s. Lssy Tonss. Acrobat,
Bully Good, Ski Venture, True Blue and
iFieid. Af'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
M,ce snces; q a1yssr,ods asc 8 fuTieass az so .oo
F1sss Fe.sR0ss STAR t1!fsls. sysm.o sou 2s99 $50
Also rsnELAvyervtlls BIZ poinsS,
Tierce and Natomss.
THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000 added:
steeplechase handicap; 4-year-olds and up;
va sSdeS.sSy.s sssy RSgs5s; fss5sss l41o sSS s5S
cpPne 4Ime f9rgssll S9sl. 400
The Beak and b Frederic u
Log Cabin Stud and c D. Pierce entry.
eMare's Nest Stud entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added:
National Stallion Stakes: 2-year-olds:
ee1ons ssasaP eorons ossf S.v. 1000 1899 SSS ssS sS
d Dove Shoot fRobertson) $50
q QulIlon tJames) $40
Time, 0:57h.
Also ran-Bullpen. Hickory Head. Ocean
wave, Supermont, Roosevelt and -Four
b Foxcstcher Farms entry.
Dead heat for third position.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Army and Navy Handicap; 3-year-oldg and
up; furlonEs
Doublrab IThompson) 3O.I0 1900 $40
cSwing and Sway MEADE $50 $50
Overdrawn (Coule) $40
Time, 1:11is.
Also ran-Zacatine. bDispose, bSherin
Culkin, Vintage Port cThe Rhymer,
Cuantos, Grail Bird, Some Chance
b Klng Ranch and n L. Myer entry
eGreentree Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclako Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Grain and
soybean futures prices tumbled frac-
tions to almost cents a bushel
today.
Rye, weakest Of the cereals, fell to
lows for almost six months, and
prices in some other pits retreated
to near ls42 lows reached earlier in
the week.
Extreme weakness Of cotton dis
turbed the grain trade. Poepects for
a big rye harvest and trade reports
that winter wheat losses due to re-
cent deterioration In parts of the
Southwest may not be serious were
beariSh factors.
Wheat closed as-1k cents lower
than yesterday. July sl.17h-A, Sep
tember $119N; corn Ss-A down.
July 85h-86, September 88as-12;
oats 1a-7s of, rye 21s-27. lower, soy
beans l1a-27s lower.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Cramer. McCosky singled to center,
York singled to left, sending Nc
Cosky to third. York continued to
second on Cases throw to Estalena
Harris was purposely passed. filling
the bases. McCosky scored, York
took third and Harris second as
Estalella threw out Higgins. Blood
worth famed.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
Harris. Bridges fielded Pofahl's
bunt and tossed him out. Wilson
flied to Cramer.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Pofahl threw out Teb-
belts. Bridges tripled to the barrier
in left center field. Franklin popped
to Repass. Cramer singled to left,
scoring Bridges. McCosky popped
to Estalella. One run.
WASHINGTON-C lined to
Cramer. Spence walked. Vernon
singled to left, sending Spence to
third. Spence scored and Vernon
took second as Bloodworth threw
out Chartak. Estalella hit a ground
rule double into the boxes in left
field, scoring Vernon. Bloodworth
threw out Early. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-York popped to Po-
fahl. Harris grounded out to Ver-
non. Higgins doubled down the left
field foul line. Bloodworth walked
Tebbetts grounded to Pofahl who
stepped on second to force Blood
worth.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Repass. Pofaht flied 10 Harris.
Franklin threw out Wilson.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Bridges', smash was
detected from Wilson's shin to Re-
pass, who threw him out. Franklin
doubled to left. Cramer singled tc
right, scoring Franklin, and CrameI
continued to second when Chartak
fumbled the ball. McCosky took a
third strike. York doubled to left
scoring Cramer. Harris flied tc
Spence. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to Nc
Cosky. Higgins threw out Spence
Vernon beat out a bunt to Bridges
Evening star., 1942-06-06

for his third straight hit. Blood
worth threw out Chartak.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Higgins doubled down
the left field foul line. Bloodworth
singled to center, scoring Higgins.
Estalella threw out Tebbets, Blood
worth taking second. Bloodworth
took third as Estalella threw out
Bridges. Franklin popped to Pofahl.
One run.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Estalella. Early grounded out
to York. Repass flied to McCosky.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
By Remote Control
q thu Associated Press.


SUN VALLEY, Idaho.-Dolores
Hegstrom, fishing at Magic Dam,
pulled in a. trout and her hook had
never touched the fish.
1t had swallowed previous an
glers hook, broken his line, and still
had another hook and piece of
leader dangling from its mouth. The
free hook caught on the girls hook
and the poor fish didn't have a
chance.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Delaware Park
q, tie Associated Press.

BN TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl1O0. special
veishts; maidens; 2-year-olds; 5 furlonEs.
Hadavin Roberts $50 $40 $50
Wise Advice de CamillS) 1l.40 500
Wessex (SchmidD 40
Time. 100.
Also ran-Gothic, Idsntic, Buzz Buzz,
Omads. Calvert. Dr.. R. Young. Bayford.
Mad Venture and Lordvin.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000, claim
ing :3-year-olds and I'D: 8 furlonss
Bills Sister tDattno) 1910 40 $50
Little Kiss KEEPER 800 2.90
Martien tWielander) $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Ingomar, Road Scraper, PeteG
Bet, Wise Niece and High Command.
DAILY Double paid S123 20J
Evening star., 1942-06-06
u.s.. Leaders in New Caledonia
Fought Side by Side in France

twice wounded, fought in battles at
scissors and Cantigny.
Gen. Patch says Col. DAILY saw
as much action under fire as any
American officer in France"
Col. Daily was a New York lawyer
living at Greenfield Hill, Conn,
when Gen. Patch asked him to join
his staff.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Continued From First Page }

NNOliOAlAdSA Slli = ~ oS 4 cttSD
publican. foreign policy opponent of
the President. in Mr.. Roosevelt's S
home congressional district.
Satisfied of Success.
'I am satisfied" the State chair
man said with regard to the guber-
Material situation, that there will
be no difficulty insofar as the nomi-
nation in New York is concerned
and that the Democratic nominee
will be the next Governor of New
York
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Demo-
crat, already has announced his
intention of not being a candidate
for denomination.
In addition to Mr.. Bennett there
has been mention of Owen D.
Young, retired industrialist and
f1nancier, as Democratic nominee.
Thomas E. Dewey has been promi-
nently considered for the Repub-
hcan nomination.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Bus Permit Granted

BALTIMORE, June 6 (R.-Per-
mission to carry local passengers
between Baltimore and Annapolis
was granted the Red Star Motor
Coaches Line yesterday by the State
Public Service Commission because
Of the war transportation emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Rocket Injuries Policeman

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June lP).-A rocket dropped
along with leaflets by British plane
over Paris last night injured a po-
liceman in the courtyard OF the
Place Lafayette barracks and caused
slight damage, dispatches said to-
day. Anti-aircraft guns fred on
the plane.
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, SO help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
ChieAxe Cash Market.

wheat No: 2 red, 1,1ss, Corn. No. !
s4R-s.; sample, 1914. Oats, No. . mixed
1915 ss SS NO. white T. 4iR I'll No. sample n TO- s S0 No.
/ special red, so. Barley, mating, 70
LOS. nominal: feed and seresninEs. 5s-65'
Ne s yellow, 1872; No. 4. 1904: sample,
Isl.