davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Industrial Property
For Sole or Lsoss
Farms and Lands for Sale

$50 SIS A MONTH will pay for . l39-acre
farm with good s-room house and other
cut buildings. Located 10 miles south of
Ford's new bomber plant near Ypsilantt.
reasonable down payment required.
Ideal setup for bomber plant worker. Write
Paul J Genut. Farm Repr.. Napoleon
Ohio. Give your present location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Wanted miscellaneous

A PARTY wants furniture as soon a.
possible: will pay cash. Tyler 6-g223.
FURNITURE WANTED-Will pay best
prices. Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537.
HIGHEST prices Mems suits. shotguns.
rifles. furniture: mornings, evenings
Tyler 5-s404
OLD guns wanted. Andy Palmer's Military
Inn. Warren at Telegraph. Highest cash.
IWANTED--Used furniture; highest prices.
We pick up. TEMPLE 1-6551.,
WANTED-Any old clothing. furs; paying
IS to $500. Cadillac o45s.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. 1-i2s9.
WILL buy old sinks, bathtubs, pipes. heat
ers. tanks. etc. Clifford 1877.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Houses for Sale
AVERY. 453S-OPEN

ASH 1878 rooms. bath gar ON
81 400. $500 dn 26ss Mich. La OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

KINNEY (eloss Van DYKE -OVnsr
sscrhcing. Modern hom, enc con.
fition. bedrooms ldesl for large
family or roomsrs. Three-csr gGrsgs
Mus, sell TwinbrOok l.7020
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

Al SEWING machine, vacuum. washer
repair, In home; 81; free estimates.
LENOx $3.50. Central Service
SINGER, DRoPLEAF. GOOD SEWER
1875 BROADWAY CADILLAC 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

Bungalows for Sale

CHOICE OF 3 income homes only $500
down. Moore. $500 schssfer. OR 3T7o
NUREMBERG, near Van Dyke-Bsrgain.
rooms, gas heat; 81 200. Plaza 27ts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

HARDWARE STORE Establis shed sixteen
years retirins from business. sacrifice
Arlington p5e7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

HEALTH CLINIC equipment with Turkish
27sa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
x3,oeM SeMGcp DEzQczdzY

NORTHERN WASTE. TO s-37ss-HiEhe
prices. free pickup service; factor
salvage
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Action Urged 10 AI|ay
State Officials Fears
OF liberalization
Job and Compensation
Units Will Be Returned,
House Committee Says
Earlier Story on Page Az

Earlier Story on Page A-2)
By the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee recommended today that
Congress take definite action to allay
fears of some State officials that
State unemployment compensation
and employment service systems
would be federaliZed.
The committee sanctioned fed
eralization during the war but in
sisted that provisions be inserted
in a pending money bill to make
clear that The services were to be
returned to the States when peace
comes. A $500, 900 900 appropriation
bill to supplement State unemploy-
ment funds was tabled by the House
Ways and Means Committee in Feb
ruary.
Federal Security Administrator
McNuutt informed a subcommittee
that he regarded the liberalization
of unemployment compensation sys-
TENS as necessary because unem-
ployment is a national and not a
State problem.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Treasury 5eizes Cash
From Passengers
On Diplomatic Ship
All Funds Over $3.50
lmpounded to Prevent
Use to Aid Axis
q, the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced today
that it had taken possession,
pending Investigations. Of all
amounts of currency in excess Of
$3.50 a person brought from Europe
by the diplomats and others who
arrived at New York on the steam
ship Drottningholm Monday.
The announcement said heavy
amounts of currency" were seized
under the Treasury's policy of not
allowing any one to bring more
than $3.50 into the country and that
the excess amounts were impounded
in the New York Federal Reserve
Bank pending proof that none be-
longed to or was likely to be used
in behalf of the Axis
This procedure applies to all per-
sons bringing money into the
country.
While refusing any estimate of
the amount of money seized, the
Treasury told of one instance in
which a passenger of the Drottning-
holm declared that he had only $249
in his possession, but upon being
searched was found to have more
than $1,000 hidden in a sock. Be
cause of this persons false Geclara-
ton his money was taken into "spe-
cial custody" and could be forfeited
under ordinary customs laws.
Owners of the seized money will
be required to file applications with
the Treasury, through the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, for release of
their money.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Robbery
Continued From First Page)

guard crept up with pistol dubbed,
obviously intending to slug him. but
the masked man wheeled and pulled
the trigger of his shotgun. 1t missed
fire and he banged it against the
marble base of the wicket, either to
smash it or cause it to fire. That
failing, he dropped the weapon and
reached for his pistol
Here the patrons dived to the
floor. About IA shots were ex-
changed.
Looked Like a Clown"
H. j. Allard, who witnessed the
gunplay, said the robber seemed to
be heavily powdered, wore a white
stocking cap and looked like a
clown"
The guy shouted to one of the
guards, Drop your gun, drop your
gun Another guard sneaked up be-
hind the robber and drew q revolver
When the first guard saw that the
second guard had the drop on the
robber, the first guard also drew
his revolver.
"The robber raised the shotgun to
his shoulder, aimed at the first
guard and pulled the trigger but
the gun didn't 60 of, so he hit it
against a wall apparently to make
it work and then dropped it. The
robber then reached In a satchel
that was suspended from his neck
and pulled out pistol.
'I dived behind a pillar. slipped
and fell to the floor. Several shots
were fired. I saw the robber and one
guard fall"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
King George Greece
Due Wednesday for
6-Day Official Visit
Dinner at White House,
Other Activities Planned
For Monorch's Party

King George II of Greece will ar
rive next Wednesday afternoon for
six-day official visit in Washing
ton. the State Department an
nounced late today.
The King will be honored at a
State dinner at the White House.
where he will spend the first night
Of his stay.
An official reception committee
will meet him on arrival. The exact
time and place we're not given.
Accompanied by Greek Prime
Minister Emmanuel Tsouderos and
other aides, King George will re-
main in Washington until Tuesday,
June 16, when he will depart for
New York. During most of his stay,
he will live at the Blair house. across
Pennsylvania avenue from the State
Department.
The official program for the Kings
visit includes ceremonies at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
Mount Vernon. a call at Red Gross
headquarters, trip to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and call at
the Capitol.
He will be entertained at dinners
by Secretary of State Hull, Secretary
of the Navy Knox and Assistant
Secretary of State A. A. Berle, jr.,
as well as at luncheons at the Yugo-
slav and Greek Legations. A re-
ception in his honor is cheduled at
the Greek Legation for 10 pm.
June Is.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Salem Track to Operate
This Summer and Fall
By the Associated Press.


CONCORD, N. H., June 3.-Dis-
pelling uncertainty which has ex-
listed for the past month, the Rock
ingham race track management told
Gov. Blood today that the Salem
track would be operated this sum-
mer regardless of rationing restric-
tons
Manager Lou Smith, in addition
predicted that the track would yield
the State even more than the rec
ord breaking total Of $l,000,00O in
revenue last year.
Mr.. Smith said that plans an
nounced last fall to expend 100000
on construction of nearly 400 new
stables have been suspended until
after the war.
The Rockingham season will open
July 20 for three weeks and will be
continued late in the fall for seven
weeks.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Court Told Of Spy Message
On Queen Mary SAILING
Earlier Story on Page B-12.)

Earlier Story on Page B-12.)
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-"Queen
Mary on way to Australia
That was the translation of a mes
sage her husband sent to a man in
Sweden, Mrs. Frances Goellert Gros
said in a statement which the prose
cution introduced at their trial in
Federal Court today.
DR.. Hans Helmut Gros. "a, his
wife. 81. and Albrecht Rudolf Curt
Reuter-, Sc, former art dealer, are &C
cused of espionage. They were ar
rested in January.
Mrs. Gros told of pressing her
husband for details of a coded ca
blegram, continuing:
Il finally got translation from
him and he said it meant Queen
Mary on way to Australia The
code was made up of a mixture of
words from the Latin, Russian, Ger
man, Italian, Czechoslovakian and
Rumanian languages.
The Queen Mary, a British liner,
is one of the largest vessels afioat
When the cablegram was dispatched
was not mentioned.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
u. 5. Plans Raid Insurance
On Private Property

BY the Associated Press.
Government insurance of private
property against damage by enemy
action will be offered by local fire
insurance agents beginning about
June 20.
Under the plan worked out by
the War Damage Corp. rates will
range from S cents a year per s10O
on crops and 10 cents per slOO on
dwellings up to rs cents for s10O
on yachts.
Private fire insurance companies
are participating in the plan and
will be the official agents of the
Government in selling the policies.
The insurance companies will
stand a maximum of $40 900 900 of
the profit or loss resulting from the
insu1 ance business.
Other fees include an amount
equal to 3l2 per cent of premiums
to be paid to the insurance COM
panies and their agents to cover
the cost of distributing the policies.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Lewis Sees Triumph
For United Nations;
AssaiIs His Critics
UNIV Head Addresses
Policy Group us CIO
Leoders Meet Nearby
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, declared
today his belief in the ultimate
triumph of the United Nations
and declared mo man can give
too much" to achieve it.
Speaking to the Policy Committee
of his union, he noted criticism of
his position on foreign policy and
asserted, THE criticisms are not
based upon the truth"
For years. Mr.. Lewis said, he has
urged non-participation in foreign
wars "if that could be avoided" ."
He added that this continued to
be his position until the time came
when it was evident that war could
not be avoided, and when it was
evident that our Nation was to be
attacked by foreign enemies"
when that time came - I
abandoned every other considera-
ton and stated publicly, and acted
accordingly. in support of our Gov
ernment, of our institutions, of our
policies, of the integrity of our Ma
ton and the well-being, not alone
of the members of the United Mine
Workers Of America, but the well
being of every American"
In another hall few blocks away
the CIO Executive Board began
meetings ard adopted resolution
pledging fullest cooperation in
achieving maximum war production"
and setting forth a program Of
policies on wages. prices, rationing
and taxation.
The mine union was not officially
represented at the opening CIO
session, but delegations from sew
eral units of District so, the chem
ical and dairy branch of the miners,
arrived with proposals to transfer
afiliation. Newark and st. Louis
were among those who sent delega-
tions.
The CIO board also was faced
with demands from Mr.. Lewis
miners, made as the price of that
unions continued affiliation.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

A cracked 18-inch water main
near the Lee boulevard bridge in
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway this afternoon attracted
large crowd of onlookers by shoot
ing 40-foot geysers of water into the
air.
The break occurred on a main
connecting the new War Depart
ment Building, the Washington Ma
tional Airport and Fort Myer with
the District water supply at Key
Bridge. Nearly an hour after the
break, the water was still squirting
from the line while workmen waited
for the supply to be turned off.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
AcquiftaI Motion Denied
In 0den Murder Trial
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


The Government rested its case
and Justice F. Dickinson Let's over
ruled a defense motion for a di-
7ected verdict of acquittal in Dis
trict Court this afternoon in the
murder trial of Guy E. Oden, 19,
charged with fatally shooting his
15-year-old sweetheart, Ellen Reid
Cannon.
The defense first put on the stand
Mrs. Lillian Elam, mother of the de-
fendant, who testified that her son
had planned to marry Ellen.
Defense Attorney James J. Laugh
lin later called the prosecutor, As
Sistant United States Attorney Ber-
nard Margolius, as a witness, ques-
tioning him about subpoenas issued
in the case.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
War Building Faces Drought
As Grader Breaks Big Main

The break was just south of a
point where the parkway drive
passes beneath Lee Boulevard and
where Public Roads Administration
is building a portion of the new War
Department road network to tie in
with existing highways. Bulldozers
we're grading the land and workmen
said one of the machines struck the
pipe, which was close to the surface
Workmen estimated that about
three hours labor would be required
to replace the cracked section of
pipe.
1t was understood the War Build
ing and airport would be without
water while repairs are made.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
New England Army Morale
Called High by New Head

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3.-The Army Is
properly trained and sufficiently
equipped to deal with any attempt
ed invasion of New England" Brig.
Gen. Kenneth T. Blood, newly ap-
pointed commander of the New Eng
land defense sector, declared today.
Praising the spirit of both soldiers
and civilians, Gen. Blood said at
press conference that the morale of
the soldiers was better than during
the World War, and that it was con-
stantly improving.
The civilian population, he added.
was getting more and more solldly
behind the war effort"
Evening star., 1942-06-03

tCOntlnueO from f1TSt rage
ships negotiated the 10 miles OF
water to the shore, where a field
hospital was set up to care for 40
or so wounded men.
Japs Called Poor Shots.
Asserting that the japanese were
very poor shots" Capt. Eklund said
one of the cruisers fired between 40
and so shells at the American
freighter, but scored only rs to Is
hits"
The ships entire crew of 81
escaped in two lifeboats and one
raft. "Shrapnel was falling like a
hail storm" said Capt. Eklund. The
vessel went down rs minutes after
the attack began.
After a day and a half on the
beach, the seriously wounded men
were carried by others of the $50
survivors two miles through a jungle
to small river. There the wounded
were placed in dugouts and padded
by natives several miles upstream to
a landing whence they we're taken
by buses to Cattuck for hoSpitaliza-
ton.
Survivors Led Through Jungle.
The approximately 300 uninjured
survivors. led by native policeman,
walked II miles through the jungle
until they came to landing, where
taken by bus to Cattuck. Many
of the men were shoeless and cut
strips from life preservers to tie
about their feet for the nine-hour
trek through the jungle.
Capt. Eklund and his crew trav-
eled by train from Cattuck via CAL
cutta to Bombay. whence they en-
barked for the voyage to the United
States.
The sinking of his snip was no
new experience for the captain, who
said that during the World War
he had been aboard two ships that
were torpedoed and one that was
sunk by a mine.
Arriving at Norfolk in late May
with Capt. Eklund were Chief En-
gineer E. w. Sporrong of Brooklyn,
whose arm was struck by a shell
splinter, and five other members
of the American ships crew.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
IS Passengers Held
For Check on Visos

NEW YORK. June 3 (P).-About
As passengers on the diplomat ex-
change ship Drottningholm are still
being held at Ellis Island pending
further examination of their visas,
the district director of immigration
said today.
The director said only that the
visas were not in accordance with
facts" and the As were being given
the customary hearings as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
ItoIy Sentences a.
In Sick Soldier Racket

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. June 3.-Ital-
ian newspapers reported today that
nine Italian medical officers, includ-
ing major and five captains, have
been sentenced by court martial
at Bari, Southern Italy, to terms of
solitary confinement ranging from
seven to Is years for selling Ger
tiicates of convalescence" to healthy
soldiers.
II Corriere Della Sera of Milan
said % soldiers also were sentenced
to six to seven years of military con-
hnement and IL civilians were given
four to IA years prison terms in con-
nection with the certificates.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Suffolk Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PlTse. 81 900; claiming
9-year-olds: furlongs.
Tea Clipper fHovelD 40 40 800
Mayfair (Atkinson) "A. 40 !! -
Pretty Is (Dennis) 4.oo
Time, 1:0l.s
Also ran-Social Ace, Polo Player. Flylng
Junior. Boots Shortly, Valdina knight and
Misinterpret.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds l mile.
Playfelds tHowelD 7.4O $50 90
Oldwick tBruneile) 300 50
Alaflag tSea boD 2.2U
Time :40as.
Also ran-Alegre Magnify, Montbars and
a Steel
a Mrs z. HauEhton entry.
DAILY Double paid S24)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and I'D; 6 furlonss.
Argella tSnyderb $40 300 so
Wake Robin (Deering) 80 300
Us atkinson &4O
Time. l:121.
Also ran-Boredom, Tyrone Gold Tower,
Comedian.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Generals DAUGHTER Dies

ST. LOUIS, June 8 P).-Mrs.
Hanna Shields O'Bannon, daughter
of Gen. William Shields of the
Confederacy, died today of infirmi-
ties of age. She was 96 years old.
Born in Lexington, Mo, she came
to ST Louis as a bride in 1861
During the Civil War she nursed
Confederate wounded.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Harness Racing Season
Opens at Goshen July !
By the Associated Press.


GOSHEN, N. Y, June 3.-The 1912
Grand Circuit harness racing season
will open at the historic track here
July instead of June 80. it was an
nounced today The meeting will be
run off in eight days instead of 10,
as had been planned.
The new dates, approved by the
State Harness Racing Commission,
are July Ia, inclusive, and July
e11, inclusive.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Dorothy Lomour in Hospital

BALTIMORE, June 3 F1.-Doro-
thy Lamour, film actress, entered the
Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday
for a general physical checkup"
after a 20,000-mile trip selling War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Racing Results
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

Dy tllt hnoUIlntcu EIcoos
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.1O0; special
weights; maidens. 2-year-olds fur
longs.
Bits Anne (wielander) 1880 500 40
Camille tKeiperl $40 g.9o
Anthemion CMcCombs) $50
Time. LOO 1-5.
Also ran-Stop Harping, Heloria. Lovely
One Lanceleaf. Mae Case, Puritan Maid
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl,100: Claim
ing: 3-year-olds; l is miles.
Pointing (Wielander) ll.20 5.sn 30
Loeb Ness tGnnzalez) I.40 go
Dispurr Gynch) 5.7O
Time, 1:5l2s, a.
Also ran-Sir Chicle. Foot soldier, AT
Bat, MyStique and El Jelis
DAILY Double paid Sll5.50)
Evening star., 1942-06-03


FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 500, claiming;
2-year -olds: 3 furlonss Juvenile course.
Bsyborough (SchmidD $50 40 $40
Jzquita tWahlerI 3.2O $50
Prominette fArcaro) 40
Time, 0:5Sts.
sistent, Uhhuh. Styx, Bottle Imp, LIQUID
Lun and Courageous.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ing a.yesE:oldss Nc1ids and upTsssd mis
Heien's sie%s Bow 1Mccrearyj $50 $40
Allmar fGrecoI o.3o
Also ran-Ring Star Farrell, Sergeant
Bob. STEADY On and Hasty Triumph.
DAILY Double paid S69-40D
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and upward;
about miles 300 4so a4o
Epindel (Walker) $50 so
Sapelo Owens 4'oo
Also e' ranORed Rain. Tiger Cub and
Muffled Drums.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds furlonss
tWidener courss). ,o ON .o
Polly Briar tGilbertl 1880 90 $40
Brittany tMcCrearyb $50 10
First Blush (Arcaro) 800
Time, 0:5S%.
Also ran-Fire Nymph. Baby Darling.
Miss Barbara, Teta Maude, Love Sone'
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: 8 furlonss.
Scotch Trap lThoTmrson, 4lo so 80 SO 80
Hubbub (Neves) 29O
Also ran-Halcyon Boy, Selma Lad.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Selections
Delaware Park (Fast)

kings Gambit, Duzit, Wolf Creek.
2-Belmike. Miranda T., Grenadier.
3Adroit, Blois, Milk Chocolate.
+Clingendaal Carvale, Double 3.
5-Toast, Nilon, Wire Me.
6-Night Glow, She Dast, Bluster-
ing.
Miss Brideaux, shipmate, Family
Doc.
8-Cheer Me, Dizzy Dame, Pavilion.
Best bet-Toast.
Delaware Park Consensus (Slow).
BY the Associated Press.
Hill Sun, Kings Gambit, Ship
Signal
2-sallymar. Flying Reich, walling-
ford.
3-Bras, Adroit, Tringle
4-White Time, Clingendaal, Sir
Kid.
| @Maecloud, Radio Wave, Harebell
6-Gondalina, Challomine, Buster
ing.
7-Shipmate, Miss Brideaux, Horn
blende.
8-Bunny Babe, Cheer Me, Pavilion.
Best bet-Maecloud.
Charles Town Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
-Four Leaf, Shanty Boat, Big
SneeZe.
2-Charmful. Tsntalizer. Whoosh.
3-Man at Arms, Part One, Peet-
omar.
4Star Canter, In Port, Brazen
Hussy
5eBerwyn. Time Passes. Ring Up.
6-Butterman, Glynland, Feudal
Net.
7-Gradatim, Smart Lad, Gov.
SholtZ.
8Petee Lad, Durable, Miss Ksar.
Stand Alone, Bar Ship. Yankee
Lad.
Best-Berwyn.
Belmont Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
daring, Orpheum, Gorse Hill.
2-Larrup. Alchanc, Gallant Robin.
3-Boeing entry, Fire Warden,
Thumbs Up.
PROUD One, Sun Dodger, Bull
Reign.
5-Swimmin' Hole, clickety Clack.
Stefanita.
6-Level Best, Rosetown. Fleet
borough.
T-Notes, Al Au Feu, In Charge.
Best bet-Level Best.
Belmont Park Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
Multi Quest, Dusty Man, Daring.
2-Larrup, Lady Red Top, Rodimic.
31Loftsman, Chabelle, Louisville I'd.
4Dancing Archie, Proud One, Bull
Reign.
5-Stefanita, Swimmin Hole, Click
ETY. Clack.
6-The Swallow, Rosetown, War
Hazard.
7-Al Au Feu, In Charge, Notes.
Best bet-Dancing Archie.
Suffolk Downs.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Marcellak, Is I Amt, Epaway.
2-Flying Bonny, Desert Brush, Two
Kick.
Spoon Bread, Omasari, Squadron.
+First Son. Irresistible, Fly Ty.
5-Valdina Tout, Mixer. Layaway.
slight Reign, Siganar, Woodvale
Lass.
mo Sir, Nopalosa Rojo, Junco.
8-Saving Grace. HI Kid, Sparrow
Chirp.
Best bet-First Son.
Suffolk Downs Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
lis l Amt, valdina Cloud, Bit Of
Sugar.
2-Prairie Dog, Blue Leona. Victory
Bound.
tSquadron, Soldiers Son, Spoon
Bread.
Hardship, Sugar Daddy, Ir-
resistable.
5-Valdina Tout, Layaway, Mixer.
6-Mill Tower, Siganar, Triplane.
7Saxonian. Peanut Lady. High
Martin.
1Repeller, valdina Lord, HI Kid.
Best bet-Valdina Tout.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
ChurIes Town
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lIc hocOtlnbSd 1855
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming; g.
year-old and upward: about A.? furlonsS
Junior Prom fWrighD $50 so go
Owaller (Dunordl $40 2.sn
Pandoramint (RooD D %
Time, o:
Also ran-Sir Mouse. Highland song
Ripple On. Happy Hostess and Chilee
Vallee.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about z furionEs
Real Boy ROOT $50 $50 80
United Force tPalumbo) 40 $50
Dreaming Time tWriRhD $50
Also ran-Flagetta. Clay Hill, Bosert
DAILY Double Paid sl3.20l
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds: l-2 furlongs.
Happy Slave kelly $50 $50 60
ToVarich (Scotp $40 3.o0
Wise Ida (Palumbo) 3.oO
Also ran-vera NJ. Mowlees Lad. Ny
leve, Lady Divine and Trap Boy.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year -olds and up; about z furlonss.
State Witness iGoggD $40 80 40
Crimson Lancer 1Palumbo) $50 90
Discobolo tWeber) 24O
Time, 81.
Also ran-Arauero. Baby Susan, Piper's
Tune More Sunshine. Portet.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
= IL Todoys Results and Entries
NOCI0O NEWS for Tomorrow
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

by If1t hSoUCIdUtu FTtbss
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,100; msiden5;
colts and geldings; 2-year-olds; fur
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse sl,50O. claiming
maidens, 2-year -olds; furlongs; Juve-
Evening star., 1942-06-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK June 3 P,-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc: