davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-25
-Four District Measures
Approved by House

Four District bills were approved
by the House today and sent to the
Senate.
One measure, introduced by Rep
resentative Byron, Democrat, of
Maryland, changes the name of
Conduit road between the District
line and Great Fails to Macarthur
boulevard. The section of the same
road within the District already
has been named for the commander
of the United Nations forces in the
South Pacific.
Another bill authorizes the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore e. Washington
Railway Co., a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania, to build switching
facilities at Buzzards Point to re-
lieve congestion around the Navy
Yard.
The third bill incorporates in the
District, under Federal charter, the
United Philippine War Veterans.
The fourth measure licenses DR.
Wesley K. Harris, a chiropractor.
The bills were called up by Chair
man Randolph of the House Dis
trict Committee and passed by
unanimous consent.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Final Hearing Called
June 15in W. P. B.
Steel Priority Suit
Jones-LouehIin Counsel
Charges Unworronted
Attack on Patriotism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Federal
Judge F. p. Schoonmaker today set
June Is for a final hearing on the
War Production Boards priorities
suit against Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corp. after w. P. B. counsel de-
clared the decision in the case prob
ably would have "far-reaching ef-
fects" on war production.
The w. P. B., which is seeking
an injunction requiring Jones &
Laughlin to observe priority ratings
in steel shipments, has charged the
steel company delivered large guam
titles of steel to customers with low
priority ratings while ignoring orders
with high ratings.
John Lord O'Brian, w. P. B. gen.
ersal counsel, told Judge Schoon-
maker at preliminary session:
This Is a war case. If a sub
stantial part of the allegations in
this case and in several similar
cases pending were upheld, I would
hope it would have far-reaching
effects"
Attack Called Unwarranted.
Former Allegheny County Judge
Elder w. Marshall, counsel for Jones
and Laughlin, told the court the
company looked upon the w. P. B.
action as IAN unwarranted attack
upon the patriotism of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. and we expect
the privilege of showing the attack
unwarranted."
Attorney Marshall said the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy COM
mended the company on the same
day the w. P. B. petition was filed,
adding there may have been misin-
depreciation of orders because OF
the confusion of the War Pro-
duction Board In Washington" but
that the company found there has
not been single violation"
Attorney O'Brian said the w. P.
B. petition involved no question "of
patriotism or lack of patriotism, Of
good faith or lack of good faith"
The action was brought solely, he
told the court, 'in the interest Of
speeding up the production Of mate
rial for war purposes"
Points to Affidavit.
Jones & Laughlin counsel disputed
the statement that the question OF
patriotism was not involved, calling
the courts attention to part OF an
affidavit filed by w. P. B. which read
SO that the practices Of the
defendant strike directly at the sue
cess of the whole war effort"
This is not an attack, but re-
quest" w. P. B. counsel told the
court, adding that the company had
violated an order directing that no
oil country pipe be shipped after
March IA. The company, Attorney
O'Brian said, shipped only II per
cent of its output of this pipe early
this year to those with high priority
ratings.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Smart Mans War Is Title
Nelson Gives Conflict
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-War Pro-
duction Chief Donald M. Nelson
said today that this "is smart
mans war" and that due to the CO.
operation of American industry and
labor production is coming better
than most of us expected" but not
yet fast enough.
1--WE are up against smart enemies,
and they are keen," he told 1000
delegates to the opening session Of
the National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents. We've got to be
smarter and keener than they are" !"
Mr.. Nelson named scarcity of ma
terials, scarcity of time and waste
as the principal enemies of pro-
duction.
Before the end Of this year." he
added, Il confidently expect that
there will be nothing in this coun-
try that won't be produced for either
civilian economy or for the war
effort"
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Webb
Continued From First Page. !

room. I opened the door, Murray
was in the living room. I told her
that Madeline was Ill and had gone
to the doctor and would be back
later In the day."
He testified that he introduced her
to his uncle, that the latter sat be-
hind Mrs. Reich and that he sat to
her left. He said Mrs. Reich gave
him a package and then removed
her gloves revealing a diamond ring.
"She said that Madeline was the
sweetest girl in the world, and she
was glad that Madeline was so hap
PLY married (Shonbrun and Miss
Webb were registered at the hotel
as Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Leopold.
Il told her the diamond was beau
tiful and said I was in the jewelry
business. I wanted to examine 1t
but she said it could not be removed
because it was too tight.
Victim Sensed Danger.
IT suggested she use soap and
water, and she wanted to know why
I was admiring her ring and I said
for ner to forget about it.
"She then thought 1t was funny
that Madeline did not meet her, and
my asking about the jewelry, and
said she would 60 downstairs and
wait.
Murray struck her. He knocked
her back in her chair"
Judge Goldstein asked If Hirschl
struck the woman with his hand.
With his hand" Shonbrun re-
piled. Il demonstrated with him.
I was afraid to leave him there. I
couldn't leave him alone in the
apartment. He ran over and got
some radio wire.
Il bound her legs, and he turned
her over and bound her hands.
Murray then got some adhesive tape,
and put it across her mouth. I al
most collapsed in the room"
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet objected to the remark and
Shonbrun replied: We'll, I didn't
collapse"
Says Hirschl Clipped Ring.
Then the witness exclaimed:
Murray and murdered a woman,
entirely alone"
He testified that Hirschl clipped
the ring from Mrs. Reich's finger.
In response to a question. he said
that it was then before 2 o'clock"
and that he and his uncle left the
suite with Hirschl supporting me
down."
When they reached the street.
Shonbrun said, he told Hirschl to
go on while he stopped for some
spirits of ammonia
Mr.. Buitenkant showed Shonbrun
a blue and white scarf previously
identified by prosecution witnesses
as belonging to Miss Webb and used
as part Of the gag on Mrs. Reich.
The witness acknowledged that
it was Miss Webb's but explained
that she had been living in the hotel
for two weeks. He then identified
another scarf used In the gag as
belonging to Cullen.
TITS Cullen's scarf" Shonbrun
said, but Murray took it before
that"
Evening star., 1942-05-25
President Of Mexico
Formally Summons
Congress 70 Meet
Asks Extraordinary
Session to Declare
War Against Axis
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, May 25.-
President Manuel Avila Camacho
formally called on Congress to-
day to meet in extraordinary
session to declare war on the
Axis powers and to approve
emergency measures to defend
the nation against totalitarian
aggression.
The Chief Executive moved to
place Mexico at war with Germany
Italy and Japan just II days after
the first. two torpedo sinkings OF
Mexican vessels and q subsequent
Axis rejection Of the governments
demand for complete satisfaction. y
The Permanent Congressional
Commission was expected to approve
before nightfall President Avila
Camacho's request for the ex-
tradordinary session of Congress.
The Chamber of Deputies and Sen.
ate then will meet tomorrow or Wed
nesday to elect officers and pave
the way for war session" sched-
uled for Thursday.
Sailors Patrol City.
Detachments of fully equipped
sailors and marines marched
through the capital today, and one
of their officers explained that, like
the Army, they were under orders to
patrol the city and guard important
areas.
I'VE are awaiting orders hourly to
be mobilized and sent to Gulf or
Pacific coasts" he said.
Thousands Of Mexicans gathered
in the capitals general plaza yes
terday to pay homage to the 2l
sailors killed in the two sinkings and
cheer the balcony appearance of
the President.
The cabinet, members Of Congress
and other government leaders ap-
peared with the chief executive at
the demonstration, which lasted
more than three hours.
1t was followed by q pageant,
Mexico Alert" which portrayed
Mexico joining the United Nations
to crush the Axis. AS a climax,
rifle-carrying Mexican workers tore
down a huge Nazi flag, leaving a
Mexican flag displayed.
Cheers for Roosevelt.
The Nazi banner was trampled and
burned, amid shouts of Let's de-
clare war" Cheers for President
Roosevelt and other Allied leaders,
and boos for Hitler, Mussolini and
Emperor Hirohito accompanied the
action.
Similar demonstra lions were held
throughout the country. In Tampico
10000 persons marched in a great
anti-Axis parade.
Only one instance Of disorder was
reported. At Uruapan in Michoacan
State, workers stoned a German
hardware store and threw a bottle
of gasoline against the door in an
effort to burn it.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Senate Unit Approves
A,000,000 Outlay
For He|ium Project
$ls5,752,eeS Bill
For Interior Bureau
Activities Backed
BY the Associated Press.

The Senate Appropriations
Committee recommended today
extensive research by the Bureau
of Mines to develop untapped
national resources, in addition to
approving a $4,000,000 outlay for
construction and equipment of
new helium production facilities.
The recommendations accom-
panied committee approval of a
s185, ,752 ,998 bill to finance activi-
ties of the Interior Department dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July l..
In all, the committee increased by
$23, ,595 ,033 the amounts voted by
the House. The total, however. was
$50, ,348 ,282 less than the amount ap-
propriated for this year and $4,l44,-
078 less than budget estimates.
Seek Synthetic Fuel
Increases for the Bureau Of Mines
totaled $6,242, ,04a providing for vari-
Gus experimental activities designed
to aid the war effort in addition to
expansion OF the production Of he
lium, non-inf1ammable gas used in
lighter-than-air craft.
Experiments in synthetic motor
fuel from water gas and coal, in
vestigation Of domestic sources of
mineral supply, construction of an
acknowledgement laboratory in
the Northwest, production of sponge
iron as a substitute for scrap in
steel making, research in manganese
and magnesium and production OF
alumina from low-grade bauxite,
aluminium clays and alunite would
be financed under the committees
proposals.
The committee asked increases to-
falling $12, 2,491, ,305 for the Bureau of
Reclamation, including $10,066, ,03o
for general fund construction work.
Travel Expenses Cut 10 Per Cent
The House had made varying re-
ductions in travel expenses in Diff
ferent bureaus, averaging rs per
cent below the current year. The
Senate Committee revised this to
uniform 10 per cent cut, in accord
ance with a policy followed in the
appropriations for Agriculture,
State, Justice and Commerce De-
partments.
The salary of Stephen Raushen-
bush, chief of the Research and
Planning Branch Of the Division Of
Power, which the House eliminated,
was restored by the Senate COM
mittee. Secreary Ickes told the
Senate committee the action Of the
House was based on a speech in 1927
in which Mr.. Raushenbush de-
scribed the techniques Of the So
cialists, but did not indorse them.
The Secretary said the charge that
Mr.. Raushenbush is a Socialist
Communist lis completely and ut
terly without foundation" Mr..
Ickes added that Mr.. Raushenbush
is loyal and devoted citizen and
a splendid public servant"
In restoring the salary item Of
$4,000, the Senate committee stated:
THE committee recommends that
the department be at liberty to con-
tinue to employ Mr.. Raushenbush as
it sees fit. In the opinion Of the
committee, the statements made
about Mr.. Raushenbush are COM
pletely without foundation in fact
and are wholly unjustifled."
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Wilbur La Roe Speaks
AT PRESBYTERIAN Farley
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, May 25.-Christian
leadership In q world at war re
quires Just as much courage as any
military battle line" elders and lay
men OF the Presbyterian Church
were told today at meeting In
conjunction with the General As
sembly of the church.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., Of Washington,
prominent In lay affairs Of the
church, compared the elders to Army
officers.
Each elder, by virtue of his posi-
tioin. is at least q colonel in Christ's
army" La Roe declared. And that
fact carries with 1t the same heavy
responsibility for leadership, for
courage, for the fighting and risk,
which 60 with the ONCE Of colonel
in the United States Army"
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Alternate Juror Called
In Files Theft Trial
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page Bill
With the trial Of four men and q
woman charged with illegal removal
of personnel records of the Civil
Service Commission nearing its close
in District Court, an alternate juror
was called on late today to fill a
vacancy created by the sudden ILL
ness of one of the - regular jurors.
Juror No. 13, Mrs. Susanna H.
Finn, was moved into position No.
2 for completion of the trial as a
substitute for Richard r. Mertens,
who had reported earlier in the day
that he was confined to his home
by illness.
Addition Of Mrs. Finn to the reg
ular Jury leaves only three men to
work with nine women in deciding
the fate of the five defendants. The
case is expected to be given to the
jury either tomorrow or wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Bethesda Driver Held
InTruffic Death Here

James Greenwell, 81, colored, Be-
thesda, Md, was held by a cor
oner's jury today for Police Court
action under the Negligent Homicide
Act in the trafhc death Of Will Kaye
Martin, 78. Of 1926 Fortieth street
NV.
Mr.. Martin died Saturday from
injuries received Wednesday night
while he was crossing the 1ntersec-
ton Of Wisconsin avenue and War.
ren street NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Defiant Smoker
In BIockout Gets
so Doys in Jail
~ the Louisville Times.

By. the Louisville Times.
DETROIT, May rs. - For
smoking a cigarette during
Sunday nights blackout, Dom
inic Lofrese, 81, was sentenced
today by Recorders Judge
George Murphy to serve so days
in the house of correction.
Lofrese pleaded guilty to vi
olating the city's olackout
ordinance. Witnesses testified
he persisted in smoking a cigar
cite in q crowd at a roller skat-
ing rink.
This Is war" Judge Murphy
reminded Lofrese as he pro-
nounced sentence.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; elaiming
2-year- -olds: 5 furlongs.
Rose Bane (SchulinsD 1880 800 $50
Wise Paisano (Borton) 600 $50
Akrontown (Beasyl 240
Time. LOIS.
Also ran-Corporal A. Fairlet Sunarc
Cideam, Ace Fleet, Mamie T., Liberty B.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: .clainins:
4-year .olds and upward: 8 furlonks.
Uncle Walter tBrooks) 6.20 100 800
Jackorack fCraig) 500
Time, 1:13s.
Also ran-Light Tide. Nico Gold, Grand
News Vsltite. Bibliophile, Torch Marcher,
Bright Play and Mothers Girl
THIRD RACE+Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Cherriko iSchuliny) 40 320
Roman Descent tBrooksD $40
Also ran-Tex kiss. Hasty Star, Mino-
tira, Good Gosh; Stella Nc. Monks Memo.
DAILY Double paid S23D
Evening star., 1942-05-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY 25
Racing Results
Charles Town
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: allowances;
Wishihadasal Weber $50 $50 $50
Shy Miss (RooD $40 800
Fyins kits .AeostD ESQ
Also ranVBis Ripple, Feelins Hish
Happy Hannah, Meadow Fern and Hard
Guy.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: Charles Town
Scarlet Flame lPalumbo) $40 $50 $50
Mintsitka (Acosta) 800
Also ran-Taut, Baby Susan, Miss Nep-
tune, WhoOsh. Chillee vallee.
THIRD RAcE+Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-oldS; 6A furlongs.
Market Place (Bocson) $3.50 114o 40
Port Melody (RooD $50 go
Incentor ppnor6 2.40
Time, 1:30H.
Also ran-sue Gale, Tovarich. Nyleve
Trap Boy. Washed Out.
Daily double paid S2oo.eo)
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. 5000: claim
inf: 3-year-olds and upward; Il miles.
White Hot lDudord) eco ESQ $50
Morocco d. (6oott) $40 420
Elamp (WebeD $40
Also ran-Cherrys Child, Jumelus. Ulti.
ma Thule and Greymond.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Venezuelan Minister
To Arrive Here June Z
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuS hsSOClAIeQ Srees.
DR.. c. Parra-PereZ, Venezuelan
Foreign Minister, will arrive in
Washington either June or on
an ofncial state visit and will make
q tour similar to that completed re-
Gently by President Manual Prado
of Peru, Venezuelan Ambassador
Diogenes Escalante announced to-
day.
After conferring with Govern
ment officials here, DR.. Parra-Perez
will visit war production plants in
Detroit and Buffalo and then pro-
ceed to New York. Ambassador Es-
calante discussed details of the
forthcoming visit with Undersecre-
tary of State Welles today.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Miners
Continued From First Page }

a decision OF coal production prob
lens and vacations.
May Ban Paid Vacations.
Some Of the mine union leaders
who have signified their intention OF
remaining loyal to Mr.. Murray were
also at the meeting. These included
Patrick Pagan, district president
from Pittsburgh, and Van A. Bittner,
president of West Virginia dis
trict.
A union spokesman said the OPEN
ing session, at least, would be de-
voted exclusively to a discussion Of
proposal to forego paid vacations
this summer. 1t was expected that
the joint meeting, before adjourn
ing late in the week, would adopt
vigorous statements in support of
the war effort as an answer to
criticism by Mr.. Lewis foes that he
is pursuing an isolationist policy.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Selections
Belmont Park Consensus

Belmont Park Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Propose, Water Pearl, Sure
Footed
2-Fire Warden, Chabelle, Argo
Rouge.
3-Picket. Manhasset Stable entry,
Senate.
4-Birch Rod, Cuantos, Grey Wolf.
5-Cottesmore, Bath, Redlands.
6-Greentree Stable entry, Challe-
don, Reading 2nd.
Flag Trumpeter, Larrup, Notes.
aAt Play, Shaun G., AL Au Feu.
Best bet-Picket.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
By the ASsociated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss Juvenile
LIQUID Lunch lArcarO 1910 5.3o $50
Jaauita lGilberD $50 $50
Blue Whistler tLindber) $40
Aise ai@e' 'r.n@oal.Dros. aiog Courageous. Devils
Junior Easton. Mr.. Elmo. I Equipped. IL
son r;I1d and Bottle Imp.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Question Man W'tropeJ e010 27.70 2e.sO
Glyndon Town (HildebrandD 1870
Also ranNRosy Dollar. Gay Chic. Hsda
bG sGoxn dns' Gan Blue Sos. In WooS
vale Queen and I Barnegat.
aE; Chadwick and Miss M. Krug entry.
D.ny Double paid $3.50 500
ances; steepIeeh.se; 4-year-oIds and Up
ward: about 2 miles.
.qis5ssss: !M::;s ss::; 5sos,, 7'0 s:S ssS
Also % fsagfiser Cub. ok.lly. .Air
aBaysrd Sharp entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; furlonRs.
Wildebeest (ZufelD 24.50 e10 500
Coupon (Thompson) $50 460
Shadows Pass (RobertSon) 400
Time. l:24ts.
Also ran-Irish Echo. Gino Rex. Ken
town, Merry Marine, British Warm,
lsaroma' Sizzling Pan and Smoky Snyder.
"A. p. Parker and M1llsdale Stable
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.., $1,000; special
weishts: maiden 2-year -olds; 5 furlongs
lWldener courSe).
Shannon Longden) TOO 40 37O
I Teta Maude day $50 42O
Blue Denim (Woolf) lI5O
Time, :003,
Also rsn-a Fire Nymph, wusken In.
Bras, Spartiate, Ample Glory, Clickety
Clack, Momentum. c Betty johnson, Gay
kis. Auletia. In the Rough fColonel
Miss Parachutist, Justa Woonns. Sun
and Noon. Polly Briar, Baby Darling
King Ranch entry.
c-E: r. Bradley entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Lincoln East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Harkim, Putitthere, Droll On.
2-Timocracy, Galorita, Hi Murt.
3-Morning Mail, Nopalosa Red
Fast Start.
4-Hoosier. Active, Rewarded.
5-Litchf1eld, 5 Shut Eye, Polymeloir
6-Bulldinger, Agricole, Clearmont.
7-Hermina B., William Palmer,
Rose Red.
e-Pompim, 8 Mirrored, Bolute.
9-Epistle, Ribault, Ransle.
Best bet-HooSier.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Charles Town Heavy.


BY the Louisville Times.
Star Strung, Somewhere, Merry
Leige.
ANALOGY. After orchids, Brazen
Hussy.
3-Blox, Remolee. Navigation.
+Ler-Lin, Star Canter. Mr. Jim.
5Hi Blaze, Fair Hero, Ebonito.
6tMichigan Sun, Spectator, Sam
pier.
7-Sour Cherry, Rough Going, Pit
Terrier.
aCity Judge, Solarium, Love
Mark.
9 (Substitute) Seplin, Pimlico o
Lady, Hige Rose.
Best bet-City Judge.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to. buy q War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy = bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Suffolk Downs

FIRST, ,RAcE-Purs., 81 900: claiming
4-year -olds and upward; furlonss.
Catapult (Brunelle) 420 $50 240
Canterup (TurnbulD $50 2 so
Arga (HoweD $40
Time. l:13 2-5.
Also ran-copin, Plumeot, Greenock's s
Boy, San Stefana, Travis L.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and
20 yards
Grand Day CFinnesan) 1880 HOO go
sparrow Chirp (Brunelle) 1880 II 40
Top Queen (McMullen) 1910
Time, 1:46h..
Also ran-Breese, Wire Me, Beacon
Street, Secret Chatter, Diavolo Clid Chal-
desc, Valdina Dream, Richestan, Betty 8
DAILY Double paid s5I.2O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
2-year-olds furlonss. .o
Valdina Secret (Biern) 1910 7.20 $50
Bridleour fMaschek) 1920 $40
Ilefetchit tDeering) ESQ
Time. 1:0l.
Also ran-aMedid. Nickname. Buzzie.
jr: ASuperlative. Lady Bob.
Headley and HaSgin entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Suffolk Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bostonite, Agradel, Pilatan.
2-No Sir, Windshield, Orcades.
Satisfying, Tides In, Bar Copper.
LCheery 4 Rascal, Valdina Flare,
Very Graceful.
5-Miss Vogue, Jerry Lee, Evaporate.
6-Layaway, Catcall, Powder Bluff.
7-Don Moss, Prima Donna, The
Shaugraun.
8-Patrol Scout, Bow Low, Mar lie.
Best bet-Don Moss.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Detroit (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
ERIN Torch, Lakeview, String
Music.
2-Hutoka, Texalite, Edasel.
3-Flourtown, Liberty Hall, Valdina
Niece.
4-Tower Lass, Air Beauty, Meadow
Brook.
5Sherron Ann, Bill Barnsworth,
Bill G.
6tBosley, Sun Pharos, Valdina
Paul.
DARBY Dee Dee, Gold Satin,
Sparkling Heel.
eSun Risk, Beggs, Sam G.
Best bet-Darby Dee Dee.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

II you can't sleep ut night-go out
and buy . bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
p Todoys Results and Entries
NOCI0Q N VS. for Tomorrow
Entries for
Lincoln Fields
Tonorrow

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500:
Evening star., 1942-05-25

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: ia miles.
Summer Stock los Some Groucher- 10
Love Marx los Two Aces ll3
City Judge 116 Solarium - 113
Evening star., 1942-05-25
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACEPurss.
$500; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward:
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds: furlongs; Juvenile
Evening star., 1942-05-25

$500; claiming
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Belmont Park

hIoU ] IHIl-OUcITy ) VI
ma Thule and Greymont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Sewer Gas Kills
Girl, Il al Play
Photo by international News Wire Photos.

An 11-year-old girl was asphyxi-
ated apparently by sewer gas while
playing in a manhole Saturday in
Warren Township, and two men
who went 10 her rescue became
unconscious.
Cora Warren. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Warren, 848S
Cadillac avenue. Warren Town.
ship, was overcome at Piper and
Ford avenues in the manhole.
A playmate, Mary Lou Shoe
maker. S472 Cadillac, screamed.
John Sutak and Adolph Geld
both of $500 Ford, went after the
girl but collapsed.
Up ran Sankie Pyles, 1904 Forc
avenue. and Patrick Mccoy. 1926
Chalmers avenue. who pulled the
girl and Sutak out of the manhole
and Geld, who had not fallen into
the hole, from II.
Witnesses told police that the
small boys had pulled away cement
sacks which were covering the
manhole.