Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 2

FURTHER STRIKES SEEN INSUMMER Better Business Conditions Are Expected to Spur Labor Disputes. By the Associated Press. Government observers predict that more strikes are likely this Summer despite the Supreme Court's decisions upholding the Wagner labor disputes act. Better business and conflicting unionization campaigns, they said privately, almost inevitably will result in strikes, even though the Wagner act may remove the cause of some types of disputes. Labor Department records show that an outbreak of strikes often accom- panies a turn for the better in business. This happened in 1921, 1929 and 1933, for instance. When the workers see industrial income advance, they often demand a larger share of this income in wages. Strikes often result. Both John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization and William Green's American Federation of Labor have started intensive efforts to enroll new members. Observers say these probably will bring strikes for two Teasons: (1) The strike for higher pay and shorter hours frequently is used to gain members for a union. (2) The spread of the conflict be- tween C. L. O. and A. F. of L. means strife between local groups of workers. For instance, A. F. of L. members in & factory might strike if the employer recognized a C. I. O. union, Jordon (Continued From First Page.) and the other shorter—the latter doing the shooting. She declared both men wore stockings or ribbed bathing caps over their heads. Corvie Mason, colored bus boy, agreed with Miss Colt as to the size of the hold-up men. Miss Colt viewed Jordon on the occa- aion of his first arrest and declared he “resembled” the shorter man, the rec- ords show. She made no positive {dentification, however. The case was prosecuted by Assist- ant United States Attorney Roger Robb. Most important of the statements filed today, in the opinion of the at- torneys, was one by Mrs. Bell, who de- clared Mrs. Jaynes backed her de- scriptions of the killer and his ac- complice with the assertion that he had eaten lunch in the restaurant sev- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 ——————-—————2———1———7_______1——____—______“‘ BREAD—This youngster their home in Martins Ferry, were glad to get food and shelter. Wayside Tales Random Observations of Interesting Events terms with the newsmen and Things. I signed to the District Building, MPH RANK B. MARKS, the District A Baby’s View of Flood Disaster, Hunger and Want and his dad, driven from FRIGHT (above)—Little refugees, among the thousands from flooded Wheeling Island. SLEEP (lower)—Homeless, but mother watchces over her sleep= ing child. Washington BILL MAY CHANGE NENORAL STE Tidal Basin Choice as Loca- tion to Be Barred, Keller Believes. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. The fate of the Tidal Basin and | Japanese cherry trees surrounding it | is settled for many years to come, in Poundmaster, is on friendly | the opinion of Chairman Keller of | as- | the House Library Committee, After an executive session of his ALL-PARTIES PLEA G. 0. P. Chairman Will Make First of Four Speeches Tomorrow Night. B3 the Associated Press. John Hamilton, Republican national chairman, indicated today he would appeal to members of all parties in his forthcoming campaign against Roosevelt policies. He will make the first of four GRATITUDE—In London, Ontario, a child thanks a nurse for a cup of warm soup so desperately needed. ~—A.P.and Wide World Photos. GEN. MARTHUR WEDS IN GOTHAM Bride Is Miss Jean Marie Faircloth of Tennessee. Cleck Performs Rite. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—Gen. Doug- f | 1as MacArthur, mflitary adviser to the | are set forth for other editorial Philippine government, and Miss Jean | ployes. Faireioth of Marie Murfreesboro, STAR ANNOUNCES PAY, HOUR POLICY Minimum Wages, 40-Hour Week, Other Employe Bene- fits Covered in Statement. Minimum wages and a 40-hour week for its editorial employes, together with continuation of past employe benefits and their extension in the future, were announced by The Eve- ning Star Newspaper Co. today in a declaration of policy on wages, hours and working conditions for its edi- torial employes. “While the management of The Eve- ning Star Newspaper Co. has not been approached, save in individual in- stances, by its editorial employes on the subject of hours, wages or working conditions, it considers, in recognition of current trends toward uniformity in such relationships, that a statement of policy toward editorial employes is advisable,” the statement said. “The Star has always considered that its own welfare is directly linked with the welfare of its employes, and this declaration of future policies in nowise curtails such current company- employe relationships as are repre sented in the employes’ pension, disa- bility benefit and death benefit plan, staff savings fund, aid in home pur- chase and improvement, group ins: ance and the maintenance of dental and medical clinics. Employe Relationships. ‘““The Star has always welcomed and continues to welcome suggestions from its editorial employes concerning th own and The Star's welfare. “The Star recognizes the right of its employes to join any lawful organiza- tion of their own choosing or to refrain from doing so. As there never has been any discrimination in the past there will be none in the future against any employe on account of his membership in any such organization or on ac- count of his non-membership. “The policies outlined herein will go into effect as of Monday, May 3. and continue in effect until ch economic conditions may promp! modification.” Minimum Wages Outlined. Minimum wages of $25 a week dur- ing the first year of employment are established for all editorial employes engaged in the preparationof news, pie- tures, feature or editorial copy and for artists and photographers, such wages increasing with each year of service to {2 $45 minimum after the third year Other minimum pay classifications em- g their The statement establishes 40 hours | as the working week for editorial em= eral hours before the robbery. ‘The new witness detaiiea a conversa- tion she had with Mrs. Jaynes in the dressing room of the cafe immediately after the shooting. Asked how she could remember the gunman’s appear- ance, Mrs. Jaynes replied, according to the witness: “How could I help it when I saw him before in the afternoon? The same man!” The other statements were obtained from three officers who participated in the original investigation of the crime. All agreed that the recently dis- covered police “incidental” describ- ing the bandits as 6-footers were written on the basis of information provided by Mrs. Jaynes before she realized she had been wounded. Mrs, Jaynes collapsed in her apart- ment while telling her husband, W. B. Jaynes, of the robbery. She died in Garfield Hospital two days later. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Bell was resident manager of an apart- ment house at 1841 Columbia road. The T Shoppe is at 1835. Mrs. Bell, who said she knew Mrs. Jaynes “very well,” told of being asked by an employe of the cafe to telephone police immediately after the gunplay. After making the call, she said, she Tenn., married today in the chapel of the Municipal Building. | The ceremony was performed by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Hines, who was hurrfedly summoned from the corporation counsel's office. | each year of service is continued, w The witnesses were Maj. Harry J. ‘ one week with pay for employes w | Hatter and Capt. Thomas J. Dawis, | have served six months, but less thau d | both of whom gave their addresses as & Year. | Manilla. Dismissal and Sick Benefit. | In his application for a license Gen A dismissal benefit of one week's pay MacArthur said he was 57, born in Lit- | for each year of service with The Star, | tle Rock, Ark. The bride gave her age | Plus an additional week's pay, is pro= as 38, and said she was born in Nash- | vided for employes who may be dis- | ville, Tenn., the daughtepof Mr. and | missed for reasons other than their | Mrs. Edward ‘G. Faircloth. | own misconduct. The general announced the wedding | In event of sickness or disability nf | plans last night. ‘t;x editorial employe nolsrmmg fromu . the employe's own misconduct the em- ‘EL&";} fi)‘:‘gg‘;{i s";‘;:;‘n;‘;"(:ofé | ploye will receive full salary for tue | 1930 to 1934, and his bride planned | 7' ‘ihr"b“"e“ e sy | to leave soon after the wedding for the | L1ereatter rcmm‘,?g C'Sm e Ea e | Pacific Coast, preparatory to sailing | BayyCpie SO The Star BmpIOvC for the Philippines May 10. Rt bl ok b Gen. MacArthur has been in New | WDiCh: 85 in the past, are based on tha York in connection with the tour of | CTPIOVE’s length of service. President Manuel Quezon of the | Philippines, who sailed for Europe | Wednesday. | In Nashville, Tenn., Cameron Fair- | cloth, jr., brother of Miss Faircloth. | said the marriage announcement was a ;“compiew surprise” to the family. but sometimes they irk his sensitive | committee next Tuesday, Keller in-| soul by referring to him in print 85| tends to report to the House a bill | the city’s “official dogcatcher.” . | prohibiting use of the Tidal Basin area | The other day Mr. Marks was in the | for the $3,000,000 Thomas Jefferson | press room, and as he was about 0 Memorial authorized by Congress. He depart, paused at the door to plead | pelieves the area on the south, from amiably, “Now, boys, please remember | the White House to the river, will be about that ‘official dogcatcher’ stufl. dedicated for an indefinite future to It Just isn't dignified. | a garden development, thus setting Then a brilliant idea occurred to. gside the plans of L'Enfant and the | him. McMillan Commission for & major “You might,” he added, “call me the memorial there master of hounds. It is correct, and it But Keller does not agree with | ) has dignity.” those who feel that the entire Jefferson | '¢0rganization, Republican headquar- = Memorial project is doomed—for this | ters mail was described as less along | Congress, at least. He said: jiRsy/ine, “I do not wish to see the plans for | Hamilton said he found new alle- the memorial stopped. I am one of glances forming, but declined to say those who desire most earnestly that | A3 Vet whether or how the Republican the memorial be built, and I believe it | OT82niZation might undertake to at- | will be built. Congress authorized | Ui} Democratic dissenters. this memorial at a limit of cost of | o "€ CORTHED SAG M8 BIOACCASS $3,000,000 and I am sure a very fitting | to treat of qu“mm"o‘ m’:iey on Jabor, ;‘g’;‘:lofii‘rtt:r""‘:fl .r:o:h;:o;g:: | Government reorganization, social se- b curity and financing, which have ;?"‘select or recommend any particular arisen since the election. e The court issue merely provided so I do feel, however, that as chair- | much additional fuel, it was ex- man of the committee which recom- | plained, and would be taken up in | mended erection of the memorial, I| due course. should not advise Congress that it | Hamilton will go into the fleld | cannot be built on the Tidal Basin | o actively in th 1 | site within the amount authorized. e Adlirely e, continulng ] ployes, with specified exceptions, pro= viding for overtime compensation either in the form of additional time off or in cash payment. The policy of two weeks' vacation with full pay w speeches on current events tomorrow night in preliminaries to the 1938 congressional elections. “From talks with party leaders and Republican members of Congress,” Hamilton said in an interview, “and from what I've learned about the atti- tude of other members, I think I know pretty well the sentiment among those who disagree with Mr. Roosevelt's present state of mind.” For several weeks, especially since the dispute arose over Supreme Court He deftly dodged a flying telephone directory and disappeared into the hall. | O. K, Mr. Marks, but wait until the foxhunters get hold of this! | * ok ok % REDUNDANCY. A gentleman who was worried about the state of the rose gardens Pimlico By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—The Wicomico: pu: $1.000 ) mile maiden 3-year-olds, 4 & ran to the restaurant. “e ® * I rushed over to Mrs. Jaynes quickly and asked her if she were hurt,” Mrs, Bell related, “and she said, ‘T don't know whether I am 2hot or not, but I have a peculiar feel- ing.'” Mrs. Bell escorted the cashier into the ladies’ room and examined her, finding no evidence of a wound. Mrs. Jaynes, according to Mry. Bell, declared the gunman was “s thin, tall man, gray eyes and light hair.” “Did you ever see him before?” Mrs. Bell asked. “Yes, he was in the eafe this after- noon,” Mrs. Bell quoted Mrs. Jaynes 25 saying. “He had lunch there, and he sat at the third table from the cashier’s desk.” Another Man With Suspeet. Mrs. Jaynes, according to Mrs. Bell, described how the man ‘“walked around and appeared to be looking in the little glass windows that lead into the back, the kitchen.” Then, Mrs. Jaynes sald, he “walked back to the desk and paid me for lunch.” An- other man was with him at the time, Mrs, Jaynes added. Later, Mrs. Bell said, she heard Mrs. Jaynes tell a policeman that the gun- man called to his companion as they fled: “I didn't shoot the woman, The gun went off.” The other statements were from Policeman F. J. Haack and Thomas F. Heide, the first officers to reach the T Shoppe after the shooting, and Detec- tive Sergt. M. J. Mahaney, who sub- sequently took up the investigation. Haack verified the descriptions of ¢he bandits carried on the second pre- cinct “incidental book,” explaining they came from Mrs. Jaynes and a waitress, as well as “half a dozen” customers in the T Bhoppe at the time. 8o far as Mrs. Jaynes was concerned, Haack said, the descriptions were “clear and unmistakable,” because “she wasn't hysterical at all.” Helde, whose statement was along much the same line, explained he jotted the descriptions in his notebook 83 Mrs. Jaynes gave them, Congress in Brief TODAY. Senate: In recess. La Follette committee continues in- quiry into Harlan County, Ky, labor troubles. House: Considers $416,000,000 War Depart- ment appropriation bill. Agriculture Committee studies sugar- quots legisiation, Post Offica Committee considers proposed reyision of airmail laws. Merchant Marine Committee stu- dies graduate school ship legisiation. TOMORROW. Senate and' House: Will not be in session. A down in Potomac Park went over to have a look at them during the flood this week. They were under water, all right, but not quite washed away—despite the fact that two fountains, located for the ‘moment in the Potomac River, were spurting away merrily, splashing their little contribution into the flood waters. * koK % DESCENDANT. S‘!’ILL browsing around in military | files, one of our sleuths has dis- | covered that only one company in the entire United States Army can trace its history directly back to the Conti- nental Army—the one that won the Revolutionary War, you remember. | This is due to the fact that in 1784 Congress reduced the Army to only 100 officers and men, keeping these to guard such supplies as remained at | West Point and Fort Pitt. The com- | pany was Alexander Hamilton's old crew of Artillerymen, known today as Battery D, 5th United States Fleld Ar- tillery. * % ok X FAMILY AFFAIR. 'HE fact that Mr. Elza Job of Brad- bury Heights, Md.,, is an official of Job's Daughters is more than a coincidence. It is due to his daughter Virginia Job, who obviously is one of Job's daughters. She also belongs to Job’s Daughters, and her father is listed as an associate guardian of her chapter, known as Bethel Unit, No. 12. LR IMPORTED. TH’IB incident was reported recently by ‘“Capper’s Weekly,” but we take the liberty of borrowing it be- cause—well, just because. “Capper's” says a young English- man was following a guide around Washington's home at Mount Vernon the other day and they came upon a handsome hedge. “My word,” said the Britisher, “what s fine hedge. He must have gotten that from England.” “No.doubt he did,” said the guide. “He got the whole bloomin’ country from England, y’know.” * ok ok K BAD HABIT. If ever we saw a clock watcher, and we certainly have, the fellow doing the face-lifting on the old post office tower across the street from The Star Building ranks as No. 1 on the list. Chap sits there all day staring straight at the dig tower clock, and doing a few clean< ing jobs on the side. ok % % In that report, I hope to be fair and Just. I will state the facts as I find them and can discover them, and I will endeavor to learn all the facts, and my report will be carefully con- sidered.” To Study Transcript. Keller intends to read the entire transcript of the proceedings of the Memorial Commission. Chairman Boylan of the commission agreed to furnish him with the stenographic transcript—and he promised that he will approach the reading with a fair mind and a friendly disposition toward the commission, realizing that it has honestly and in good faith per- formed a task given it by Congress. He said he has the highest regard for the men who composed the commis- sion, and for the architect it selected. He and the members of the Library Committee have no disposition to va- cate the action of the commission in selecting John Russell Pope as archi- tect, Boylan “Sitting Tight." Meantime, Chairman Boylan is, in his own words, “sitting tight,” con- scious of having done to the best of his ability the job assigned him by Congress. He profeases confidence that the memorial will be built and that the $500,000 recommended by the President and Budget Bureau to start the work wiil be carried in the third deficiency appropriation bill with oth- er construction items. A number of other sties have been suggested: In the Soldiers’ Home grounds, with a vsita down North Capitol street of the Capitol dome; in Lincoln Park; farther east to link in with the Arboretum, the proposed stadium, Anacostia park development to make s beautiful eastern entrance to the Capital City; on the high grounds north of the Willlam Jen- nings Bryan Statue, near where the Potomac Parkway and the Rock Creek Parkway come together; on the bluffs in Arlington County, at the bend of the river opposite Georgetown Aque- duct; on Sixteenth Street Heights, in Rock Creek Park west of the Memorial Bridge, below the Shoreham Hotel— and s half-dozen other places. Va- rious citizens’ associations, groups of interested people, architects and real estate men have advocated these lo- catfons. Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines the other evening were some youngsters from & local school, all members of the tennis team there. They wore their letter sweaters proudly, and sat in the four corners of the court to act s assistant ball boys, meanwhile pick- ing up a few pointers on tennis. In the second set a lad in the north- west corner of the court found out something few people know about big time court play. Vines smashed & ball in the court corner, it hit, bounced high and fast. The boy jumped up to catch it. He stuck out both hands, but when the ball landed on his LBSSON. Amdfiul\lpcrnummfl-um- £3 ing at the tennis matches between > palms, dropped it lke & hot potato. ‘Then he sat down again, wringing his stung mitts—and aware of the exact meaning of “speed” on & tannis ball, A meanwhile to solicit funds by mail | | to wipe out the party deficit. Explaining his recent silence, he said the November election had placed “a statute of limitations on political speeches about the facts as they existed prior to that time.” “But now the situation has changed,” he continued. “There are many people who supported the Re- publican ticket, and many who did not, who would like to hear a sound analysis of the Washington situation and its implications. I am asure it | won't be & Republican story as such. | “I'm not going to say anything that will offend anybody who is thinking along sound lines about current prob- lems, whatever his politics. “I believe there will be a realign- ment of voters on questions of ad- ministration policy, but whether they will have & chance to express it as between candidates in coming elec- tions is purely speculative.” La Follette (Continued From First Page.) Coal Operators’ Association, has been missing for two months, as committee | agents sought him. “No,” Ward replied. “Have you been money?” “No.” sending him | Reason for Payment Asked. | “What are you going to pay him | | for? What has he been doing for you while he was missing?” the Sena- tor continued. “I don’t know—we owe him some- thing for March,” Ward answered. “Would it be because it is to the advantage of the association for Un- | thank not to appear?” | “No; the last time I saw Unthank I thought he was going to appear.” “You told us before that you not only didn't know what Unthank did for his money, but that you didn't even want to know what he did,” La Follette shouted. List of Crimes Recited. Reciting the long list of beatings, shootings and murders since the first of this year, La Follette asked: “Are these the reasons you didn't want to know what Ben Unthank does for you?” “No,” was the reply. ‘Ward said he had talked to Unthank in Febraury about the shooting of Taylor. Unthank, he said, usually knew about “those things,” but pro- fessed to know nothing' about the at- tempt on Taylor’s life except what he hesxd. Sharp-featured and almost white- faced, Ward sat tensely as La Follette pressed him for information about the secretary’s conversations with Poor and Middleton. He finally asserted he had never talked with Poor about the Taylor shooting, but asknowledged some men- tion of it with the sheriff. With Middleton on the stand, La Follette then read part of the sher- fl's_testimony befofe s special grend Gen. Douglas MacArthur, military adviser to the Philippine Commonwealth, today married Miss Jean Marie Faircloth of New Murfreesboro, Tenn., in a ceremony in the Municipal Build- ing Chapel, in New York. ceremony. | Jury this year in which the officer | said no “important” disorders had | | “occurred in the county, particularly | in view of there. Referring again to the record of | violence this year, La Follette de- | manded: “How many more things of 1hix[ kind would you need for them to be | important?" “No more, I guess.” “What ‘class of people’ were you referring to?" - “The foreign born, I guess,” the sheriff replied. | “Records show you have 814 foreign | born in a population of 60,000, La | Follette countered. “Judge Gilbert | spoke of the lawlessness of Harlan County and said the Middleton fam- | ily was involved in most of it. Were | you thinking of the Middleton fam- | ily when you spoke of this ‘class of Ppeople’?” | “I don't know; I guess I meant everybody.” Violence by Deputy Admitted. “Hasn't this testimony convinced Yyou—even you, sheriff—that much of the violence in Harlan County results from the alliance between you and your deputies and the coal operators of Harlan?” La Follette went on. “Well, there seems to have been a Iot of violence committed by the depu- ties,” Middleton said, Shifting to the alleged attempt by Middieton to bribe Taylor, La Follette asked the sheriff if he heard Taylor's testimony. “Ves.” “Is it true?” “I offered to pay Taylor's salary un- 1 he was able to return to work,” the sheriff explained. “I felt duty-bound to do that.” “Did you say you would pay his ex penses to go anywhere else in the United States during this investiga- tion?” “I don’t recall it.” “Taylor swears you did. Can you awear you didn’t?” La Follette shouted. “If I did, I don't recall it,” Middle- ton answered. “I deny that any proposition was made to Taylor to stay away from this committes or that the sum of $3,000 ever was mentioned,” be sdded ’ the ‘class of people” The couple is shown here after the —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. a moment later, after admitting meet- ing Taylor and Poor in an automobile conference. “I know that Wash Irving and Frank White shot him,” the sheriff next declared. “They came to my home and brought the guns they had taken from Taylor.” White Still Is Deputy. “Did you swear out warrants against them?” “Yes.” Both are still under bond for the offense, he said. “Have you removed Frank White as a deputy?” “I have not.” Yesterday the committee heard an- other in the long list of picturesque mountaineer witnesses—a small, wiry man, who gave his name as Bill C. (Thug) Johnson. Tracing his early career, Johnson said he had been indicted twice in | Wise County, Va., for murder, but added: “I never killed nobody—not in Har- Ian County.” After early training with the Bald- win-Feits Strikebreaking Agency, Johnson said, he was sent for by Bassham and given a job with the Harlan-Wallins Co., with orders to Join a ‘“gang” whose principal occu- pation was “thugging” union organ- izers. Thugging, accordiny to John- son, meant beating them up or “bump- ing them off.” Describing several - inatances of “thugging” organizers, Johnson iden- tified some of his companions as George Lee, Unthank, White, Merle Middleton and John Hickey, deputy sheriffs whose names have figured on numerous occasions in the tales of Harlan violence. On one occasion, he testified, sheriff Middleton told the “gang” it was “open season” on organizers, and that none were to be allowed at scheduled union meetings at Benham and Lynch, Harlan communities. On another occasion, Johnson con- tinued, the arrival of the militis pre- vented the “gang” from taking Wil- liam Turnblager, union official, out to be “bumped off” after he had reg- | Tac! istered in s Harlan hotel. Finally, Johnson said, he quit his Job becauss he didn's ke his work. 45 The couple had been acquainted for | several years. Miss Faircloth went to Manila, P. I, in the Fall of 1935 and remained there until last February. Gen. MacArthur was stationed there at the time, Miss Faircloth is 38, Gen. Mac- Arthur, 57. It is his second marriage. In 1929 he was divorced from the former Mrs. Walter Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia and the late Oliver Crom- well. They were married in 1922. Born in Arkansas January 26, 1880, MacArthur was graduated from West | Point and began his Army career as a second lleutenant of Engineers in 1903 in the Philippines. In 1914 he served in Mexico. He saw action on several fronts in the World War, during which he com- manded the 42nd—Rainbow—Division. He returned from the Army of Occu- pation in Germany in 1919 to become commander of the United States Mili- tary Academy. He was made & gen- eral in 1920, when he became chief of staff. HALF-SISTER KNEW PLANS. Other Relatives of Mrs. MacArthur Surprised by Wedding. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 30 (#).— Announcement of Miss Jean Marie Faircloth’s plans to marry Gen. Doug- las MacArthur came as a surprise to all relatives with the exception of a half-sister. Miss Faircloth left her Murfreesboro home Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., | presumably to visit relatives there. She went from Louisville to New York. | “She told me before leaving that she was to marry Gen. MacArthur in New York Priday,” Miss Angeline Smith, a half-sister, said today. Miss 8Smith added that she was sworn to decrecy and that she did not under- stand any announcement was to be made until after the wedding. She said Gen. MacArthur met Miss Faircloth 18 months ago on ship- board while on her way to Manila. “I can't tell you that,” she replied to a question about the length of their oourtship. Pimlico Workouts APRIL 30, 1937. Three-Eighths Mile. 373 Sir Windsor 7’; Boosel 8Ys Swift Flash :37% Conquer One-Halt Mile. Royal Tuscan :503s Ace of Trumps :3 Playnot - 50% Fez Brown Twig ~ :30, Max B it Bravo Caruso :33% Five-Eighths Mile. Iron Ore Flagstone Church Oall 1:0545 1:06 Some Bull_ Blackmail _ i0' yards Melodiana (Merritt) Melicent (Grigg) Contrite (Wa Raby Rattler (Peters) SECOND RACE—The Glenburnie Handi~ cap. purse steeplechase, 4-year- olds and up: ° 1 6. Bell Man (Walker) = AR Rhadamanthus (Mr. Theodore) . 5 Drill Master (no boy) | Greex 1doi (Haley) . _ El Dorador (Brooks) ~ Bt. Francis (Mr. White) THIRD RACE—Purse._$1.000; the Joppa; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: i m Queen Govans (Obert) St Minna ~(Johnson) xBoose] (McCombs) = Bold General (Kurtsinger) Tiempo_ (O Malley) xPlayoft (Morris) Three Daggers (O'Malley) Grainger (Kurtsinger) xCapt. Jerry (Johnson) Tell It (Rosengarten) n (Fallon) __ bel (O'Malley) The Swagman (no boy) - Holland (Lauch) FOURTH RACE- e purse. $1.000: claiming; up: 6 furlongs Toney Boy_(Bejshak) _____ Scudder_ (Rosengarten) Patsey Besone (Peters) aAroused (Haritos) Vitascove (O'Malley) 8ir Windsor (De Camills) Little Argo (Wagner) 5 aMasked Gal_(Haritos) __ x8age Girl (Shelhamer) aMr. and Mrs. B. F. Christmas entr: Old Dominion; 4-year-olds av FIFTH RACE—The Pimlico Nursery urse, $2.500 added; 2-year-olds: 41z fur- or.gs Hunting Home (Peters) __ Radio Charm _ (Kurtsinger) Rehearsal (Wagner) Spring Meadow (Lauch) cYomer_(Merritt) Bunny Baby (De Camil Benjam_(Saunders) dGrim Resper (Fallon dRoyal Rhapsody_(Fallor.j d8moke Siznal (Fallon) cTedema (Merritt) ~ __ aA. G. Vanderbilt entry. .'P. Jones-W. H. Lipscomb entry. . H.'Whitney-Manhasset Stable entry. SIXTH RACE—The Baltimore Spring Handicap: purse. $5,000 added; 3-year-olds d up: 6 furlongs ister (McDermott) Sunned (Haritos) ___ aHigher Cloud (Kurtsinger) Stand Pat (Lindberg) Rough Time (O'Malley) SoSIZEZEEEES ERSLIaER- cWeston aMrs. E. cA. C. Compton entry. SEVENTH RACE—The Southfield: purse. $1.000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards Xasadra (Wagner) 2342 xScatter Brain (Morris) aHunterdon (De Camillis aCredulous (Merriit) Chief Yeoman (Haritos) Maddest (O'Malley) XBraving Danger (Shelhamer) aJ. H. Logan entry. EIGHTH RACE—The Riderwood: purse $1,000: ciaiming 3-vear-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards. xBkyride (Grigs) XFlagstone (Shelhamer)_ Miss Tad (Machado) (Wagner) Black Widow 11183 One Mile. B it B 4 Y ] ) 5 yvia G. (Schmidl) %llunllun (O'Malley) - E\porentice allowance claimed. lear and fast.