Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1942, Page 3

= QIENT FINAL SPor ! “IT MUST BE DONE—WE HAVE UNDERTAKEN TO DO IT"— Members of his cabinet and Congress in joint session heard President Roosevelt demand in the House chamber that superi- ority of the United States be “overwhelming.” “It must be done—and we have undertaken to do it,” he told serious-faced Senators and House members gathered in the House chamber. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY¥, JANUARY 6, 1942. First row (right side of picture) , left to right: Postmaster Gen- eral Walker, Attorney General Biddle, Secretary Stimson and Secretary Morgenthau. Second (first complete) row: Senators White, George, Byrd, Davis, Reynolds, Holman, McKellar and McNary. Third row: Senators Thomas of Idaho, Aiken, Thomas of Oklahoma, Thomas of Utah, , Hughes, Johnson, Norris, Cap- ] “t per, Reed. Fourth row: Senators Chavez, Ball, Brewster, Bailey, Meade and Burton. On right side of fifth row: House Minority Nearest the President’s left hand is the Rev, James Shera Montgomery, House chaplain. Leader Martin. —Associated Press Photo. Comment New Oil Prospecting from East Indies bases if additional | | planes were rushed to that theater, | Prime Minister Churchill replied Soldier Is Burned N.Y. Pupils Must Method Would Save Steel, Scientists Say Million Tons Annually Could Be Conserved, Originator Claims By the Associated Press. . STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 6.— A new method of prospecting for oil Wwas announced today by Dr. Sylvan J. Pirson of Pennsylvania State Col- lege, who asserted its use would save 1,000,000 tons of steel a year, “or enough to build 30 battleships of the U. S. S. Washington class.” ‘The associate professor of petro- leum and natural gas engineering called his method the “geodynamic process” and said it had been suc- cessful in 80 per cent of its tests. The process was tried out last year in the | Northern Pennsylvania fields. He described it as based on measuring (Continued From First Page) Tennessee: “A fine speech that could not be beaten.” Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama: “A remsrkably clear and emphatic presentaflon of our griev- ances and our determination to win the war.” Senator Brown, Democrat, of Michigan: “I hope they hear that speech in Japan and Germany.” Senator Gillette, Democrat, of Towa: “A superb call of leadership at a time when the country needs such a call” Speaker Rayburn: “Of all the President’s great speeches this was the greatest. prehensive report to the people of America on the status and the prog- ress of the preparations for defense.” Should Give Japs Pause. Senator Gurney, Republican, of South Dakota: “A very good mes- | sage to the country. Congress now | must pass the legislation necessary | to carry it out.” Senator Wiley, Republican, of Wis- | consin: “A magnificent and realis- | tic statement of the problems that It was a most com- | \Woman, 65, Rescued | 'As Flames Wreck Takoma Apartment Tenant Flees to Roof And Is Carried Down By Two Firemen 1 A 65-year-old woman was res- | cued by firemen and several other | persons narrowly escaped when fire | wrecked a three-story frame apart- | ment house at 637 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md., this afternoon. | A hook and ladder truck of the Silver Spring fre department was involved in an accident on the way to the blaze, but none was hurt in the crash. The woman rescued was Mrs. Amy Cully. who tooR refuge on the roof e after being driven out of her room | by shmoke. Piremen L. M. Brown | and Herald Hirst climbed up a lad- | der and cgrried her to safety. | _Tke fire was discovered by Mrs. As Fire Explodes Civil War Shell By the Associated Press. CAMP DAVIS, N. C. Jan. 6— There's a Civil War casualty in the | station hospital here. He is Pvt. Harry Chait of Detroit. Mich., born more than 50 years after that con- flict. Pvt. ouacked on an old Civil War battle- | ground, strewn with rusty shot and shell that serve as reminders of flerce engagements of another day. Some of Pvt. Chait's companions. | pitching camp, selected a couple of | the old shells as props for a make- shift fireplace. The air was chilled by a breeze from the ocean nearby Pine logs crackled and the fire grew brighter. As Pvt. Chait gazed at the fire here came a sudden puff from the fireplace, spewing hot embers on the soldier. His hands and face were burned. The Army investigated and found | Chait’s unit recently biv- and Pvt. Chait sat down by the fire. | a week ago with the pledge that Britain and the United States were going to the aid of those colonies. From a naval point of view, the most important result of yesterday's | Davao raid was the three direct hits scored on the Japanese battleships, for it tended to reduce the tem- porary advantage the enemy gained by the sneak attack on Pearl Har- bor. One Japanese battleship already has been sunk off the Philippines, a second was “effectively bombed” and badly damaged, and now a third has been damaged. At the outset of the war, the best available information credited Ja- pan with 10 capital ships as against 12 for the United States in the Pa- | cific. | Initial Jap Claims. Japan's initial Pearl Harbor claims were that two American battleships had been sunk and four others damaged. The Navy ac- knowledged the sinking of the bat- tle-ship Arizona, and the capsizing of the old battleship Oklahoma, but Navy Secretary Knox said damage to other ships was so super- | Learn Anthem's Freedom Stanza BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Dr. Harold G. Campbell, superintendent of schools, today ordered all principals | to “see to it that the city's 1,100,000 pupils learn and sing in school the fourth stanza of “The Star Span- gled Banner,” because of its present appropriateness. The final verse, as reproduced from the original poem by PFrancis Scott Key, follows: 5 “Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation. Blest with victty and peace. may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the pow’r that hath made and preserved us a Nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, - Racing XXX News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Com ment Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park BEST BET—OLDWICK. FIRST RACE—OLD BOOK, COMMIXION, LIBERTY SAND, OLD BOOK has won many races during the past few months and she copped her Tropical de- but with speed to spare. The filly should turn in a repeat vic- tory. IMMIXION took place honors in both of his recent tests and he may be a tough one to dispose of. LIBERTY SAND is consistent and ready. SECOND RACE—GUILE, A ONE, JACOBELLE. GUILE has shown a world of improvement in every one of his recent outings and he should have little trouble in defeating this fleld of non-winners. A ONE has been threatening and the colt appears strictly the one to be beaten. JACOBELLE improved in her last and she may be close. THIRD RACE—UNBUTTONED, FIELD LARK, RECKLESS SAXON. UNBUTTONED is a consistent colt and he was improving quite a bit as the New England sea- son ceme to a close. His local trials suggest that he is ready for the winner’s circle. FIELD LARK raced well in her first at this oval and she may be hard to dis- pose of. RECKLESS SAXON may threaten. FOURTH RACE — OLDWICK, NORTH BOUND, GINGALL. OLDWICK has turned in two corking tests at this session and his general good form appears to give him the nod. The colt is given preference as the best bet of the day. NORTH BOUND raced consistently in New Eng- land, he should show to advan- tage here. GINGALL won at FIFTH RACE—RUN BY, FLY- ING LEGION, SIGNAR. RUN BY has captured the hon- ors in his last four attempts and in his present condition he just has to be given the call. FLYING LEGION has scored twice at this meeting and he may be 2 tough customer to handle. SIGNAR has good Rockingham form to suggest he has a real chance here. SIXTH RACE-SCOTCH TRAP, OFF SHORE, GEORGE LA- MAZE. SCOTCH TRAP has turned in two nice tests at this meeting and he could master the evenly matched field he matcizes strides with in this number. OFF SHORE won his last at the local oval and the gelding is as good as that victory suggests. GEORGE LAMAZE appears to be improv- ng. SEVENTH RACE—PORT SPIN, LAZARUS, MELODY TONE. PORT SPIN has been threat- ening in every one of his recent attempts and a good ride may go a long way in having him the winner. LAZARUS copped at Laurel and Pimlico and he should be a tough nut to crack. MEL- ODY TONE lost his last at this point in a photo finish and he may be closer. EIGHTH RACE — INCONCEIV- ABLE, COVE SPRING, WEE SCOT. INCONCEIVABLE was right there in his last at this point and if he can show just slight im- provement he should be able to take the honors. COVE SPRING just failed to connect with the important money in her last and she is as good as the effort. WEE SCOT closed a huge gap in her Churehill Downs in November. last. Tropical Park By the Associated Press. RACE—Purse. §1.000: claiming nd upward: 6 furlongs. on) Taxi (Atkis - Augustus (Meioche) The Alamo (Roberts) xRural Mail (Bates) 2 Liberty Sand (McTague) Shenuit (Rollins) Milimore_(O. Scurlo#) | xMonks Memo (Berger) _ | yBaltee (Coule) Commixion (McCreary) Blue Leona (Delara) xCompany Helt (Breen) _ O'd Book (McCreary) High Plaid (no boy) Fiyrent (Bchmidl) Tellemof! (no boy) L (May) ___ SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: maidens: d-year-olds: 6 furlongs XA One (Breen) Pharien (8chmid) - Grenadier (McCombs) _ Peace Puff (no boy) Jacobelle (no boy) On La La xQuile (Mehrtens) xPhilharmonic (Kerr) War Axis (Bodiou) Michigan Gold (iPerson) Raisin Bread (no boy) Tripped (Packer) THIRD RACE—Pur, And this be our motto: ‘In God | L is our trust!’ And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave the amount of gas escaping through ; confront us.” the earth's surface. Senator Bone, Democrat, of E. L. Wingo, manager of the build- ing in which 10 families lived. Last that one of the old shells, heated almost to a melting point. had dis- integrated suddenly, spraying fire in ficial in some cases that the vessels O'er the land of the free and Method Is Explained. Geologists explained much steel is lost in tubing sunk for “dry” holes— those in which no oil is found—and that could be saved if advance tests were adequate, showing up the pres- ence of oil or lack of it before the steel was used. Dr. George H. Ashley, chief of the State's Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, explained Dr. Pir- son’s method was based on analysis of soil, ¥ “It apparently depends upon find- ing a certain amount of hydrocar- bons that could be explained only as coming from oil and gas deposits.” Dr. Ashley said. “The method of measuring is his own secret.” Dr. Pirson considered his method of “major importance” at this time because of the war. ‘War needs, he said, may require an increase in production over 1941 “of from 250,000,000 to 750,000,000 barrels.” He added this could be partially met by allowing oil wells to produce in large quantities, but added: “In the long run the war demands would necessitate the discovery of new fields at an accelerated rate.” ’Washlnawn: “A very realistic ap- proach to the problem we have at | hand.” Senator Lee, Democrat, of Okla- | homa: “A very inspiring speech.” | _Senator Thomas, Democrat, of | Oklahoma: “A fighting speech. I hope we don’t have to b','d all the | equipment suggested, bi# if we do, , we will do it.” | Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir- {ginla: “A very fine presidential | speech.” | of California: “I think the Presi- dent outlined a program that will make Hitlerism, Fascism, Japanism | sit up and take notjce—that will make them sit up and take notice before they attack this again.” Representative Elston, Republican, of Ohio: “I thoroughly agree with | the President, particularly with his | statement that it will be necessary | to speed up production of essential | war materials.” Willkie Hopes President Will Reorganize Setup | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Wendell L. Representative Ford, Democrat, Nation | | June, Mrs. Wingo's 8-year-old daughter Doris was burned fatally on the premises when her dress was | set ablaze by burning trash. Mrs. Wingo told firemen that she opened a closet door about 1 p.m. and found flames shooting through | the wall. She gathered up her 18- | stirring battle put up by the U. 8. 8. | month-old baby, a 5-year-old son | Heron, an 840-ton seaplane tender, all directions. | l Philippines (Com}nuegl Frgm First Page.) | and the family's pet dog and fled. which fought off a seven-hour at- | | The dog was overcome by smoke. | tack by 15 Jepanese bombers in the | | _The fire truck driven by Silver st. Th hty 1 h Spring Chief John Oden hit_two d”"Ea,I ee,d:ug t’t ::hfl:i,:p parked cars in the 800 block of Phil- | d¢stroved one four-motored fiying adelphia avenue in Takoma Park, | boat, badly damaged at least one but the fireman escaped injury. | other and was able to make port The bitter cold hampered firemen’s | safely despite the one bomb hit she efforts to put out the blaze. One of | suffered. the hoses split and water which| 1n the course of this flerce en- gushed out froze quickly. gagement, the Navy reported, the e —— 1 attackers ilropp‘d 46 100-pound | '2,000 A"eded as "avy bombs and launched three torpedoes \Goes on 7-Day Week at the tender. For the courageous The Navy Department, Marine way he fought his ship, Lt. William Leverette Kabler. the skipper, was Corps and Coast Guard today were placed on a seven-day operating awarded the Navy Cross and imme- week, whieh will affect the employ- | | ment hours of about 12,000 officers | mander. | _The Heron was the first Navy | ship to be cited by name since the war started. All previous com- were able to proceed to sea for duty with the fleet. If Japan's original claims were | correct, then the 10-to-6 advantage she held in capital ships on Decem- f ber 7 has been reduced to a 7-to-6 edge, assuming the United States Pacific Fleet has not since been reinforced with battleships from the Atlantic. The class of the Japanese warship hi¢ in yesterday's raid was not dis- closed. The two previous victims of United States bombers in Philippine waters have been ships of the Kongo Class. Japan apparently has not risked her newer dreadnaughts to support operations against the | Philippines. Japanese ‘Savagery’ |Condemned by Hull | Japanese troops have descended “to the lowest possible level of ani- mal savagery” in discriminations diately promoted to lieutenant com- | against all white people reported | | from Mantla, Secretary of State Hull | said today. | “The Secretary’s condemnation of |the Japanese tactics came in re- “For the production of this flood A Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential of oil,” the professor declared, “it | candidate, today had this to say in will be necessary to drill at least | regard to President Roosevelt's arm- 30.000 new wells in 1942. Under the | ament program as outlined to Con- | old methods this would require Bress: 6,000,000 tons of steel.” | “The President’s recital of the di- | rections which he has given as to | our production of airplanes and tanks and guns for 1942 and 1943 was the” prediction of an accom- plishment which none of us thought possible. “It is a magnificent program. It Bob Logan of Reds Sold To Indianapolis Club Bs the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.—The In- 5 {5 pe hoped that he immediately dianapolis American Association reorganizes his Government and pol- baseball club announced today the | icies to the end that these accom- outright purchase of Left Hander |Plishments may be made possible. Bob Logan from the Cincinnati Reds. | They cannot be breught about by The purchase price was not an- | his present organization and admin- nnunc&d, i istrative methods.” Logan has been with the Indian- | Fo,d Says Achievement ap<ps club off and on since 1931, | |Of Goal Is Assured By the Associated Press. Hunters Sh0.0f Ducks | DETROIT, Jan. 6—Henry Ford, And Then Fish for Them sommenting on President Roosevelt's BY the Associated Press. N | war production program, said today WICHITA, Kans.—Cam Watts | that its achievement not only was and Bill Lacy, duck hunters, shot a couple so far out in the middle of assured, but that it meant an early an icy lake they couldn't reach them | end of the war—possibly in 1943. by wading. | happened to have along: cast out and hooked the teal with a couple | of dry flys. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 6 @ sociation Securities Dealers, Am NTS (SF) ( o war prosecution program, the 78- year-old Ford said: “We have been whole-heartedly in this war effort; given a contin- uous flow of materials and no in- terruption to labor’s co-operation, | the production phases of the Presi- dent’s program are entirely prac- 22 * | ticable. Industry can and will pro- 4| duce 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks and huge quantities of anti-aircraft guns +| this year.” 188 53 2| Tully Marshall Celebrates HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 (#).—Tully = | Marshall, one of the few early-day 3| movie actors still in the business, 263s | celebratéd his 25th vear before the 70% ' cameras yesterday. Mr. Marshall, 77, 33; has appeared in 300 filma Bk of Bank | and civilian workers. | In a letter to all bureaus, boards | and to the headquarters of both the Marine Corps and Coast Guard, Se¢- | retary Knox extended the scope of a recent order which put certain key officers on such a basis, Under the regulations, bureau chiefs are charged with arranging schedults of and offices in the Navy Department | have omitted identification of the on War Department reports that | vessels. the Japanese occupation forces in Between the Heron and the suc- | Manila had warned that all white | cess of the Army bombers, attention | PeTSOns_appearing on the streets | was momentarily distracted last| | night from the grim, all-but-hope- | lesg last stand Gen. MacArthur was will be shot. | “To make a war of extinction on all helpless and innocent men, wom- | | making on Luzon with his battle- | €7 80d children, other than Asi- | | atics.” the Secretary said. “is de- | :h'“e:! American and Pilipino vet- | fieng!lng; ’u;. l‘:l‘! elgyw'e'st possible level | | mi Z Gen. MacArthur, yesterday's re-io - . | military and civilian personnel to| ports said, was continuing to give carry out the order. | an excellent account of himself, Navy officials explained employes | maneuvering his badly outnum- would continue to work a 48-Hour | bered troops o as to force the Jap week, but days off would be arranged | nese to resort to costly frontal as- so the Navy could maintain contin- | saults for every inch of ground Asserting that the entire resources | So they got a casting rod they | of his company were pledged to the | uous operation. Main effect of the | gained. new order on officers and employes will be the disruption of the week- end holidays. Under the new order, some workers will be on duty on Sundays. | Yankees Lose Stanceu {And Peek to Army | By the Associated Press.- NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The World | Champion New York Yankees learned today that they were giving two more players to the Army— | Pitchers Steve Peek and Cherley | Stanceu. President Edward G. Barrow was advised that Peek, whose home is at Utica, N. Y., had enlisted today and that Stanceu would be inducted Thursday at his home in Canton, Ohio. Both pitchers were rookies last sezson and used chiefly in relief roles. Peek, who is 27, won four games and lost two. Stanceu, who will be 26 Sunday, won three and lost three. Reserve Catcher Ken Silvestri al- ready has been inducted and Pirst Baseman Johnny Sturm has been classified 1-A and will be called up within: & few weeks. Nothing can now be imported into Aden ‘Without governmenit permit. | Before yesterdays communique, making the first mention of Ameri- |can air activity in the Philippines | area in many days, previous advices from the islands have intimated broadly that the strength of the defending air force had been stead- ily whittled away by combat losses and ground bombing until it was all but wiped out. Moreover, Japanese advances have accounted for all the known major flying flelds both on | Luzon, the largest island, and on | Mindanao, the second largest, The belief here, therefore, was that the army bombers probably were operating from bases in the Netherlands Indies, or possibly from fields on Australian-mandate islands. The bombers were of- ficially described as “heavy” types and some in this category could make the run to Davao from the Australian mainland. The Dutch already have con- ducted one successful attack on Japanese vessels off Davao. On December 23 flying Dutchmen scored a direct hit on a 10,000-ton enemy tanker, . which burst into flames, and damaged other shipping in. the bay. That was before the Japanese capture of Davao. More Aid Stressed. Bince then" Netherlands' suthoti- ties have been stressing the damage that could be inflicted on the enemy g |Chicago Asks Racing |Be Banned for Duration | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6—A resolution | celling on the Legislature to outlaw ! horse racing in Illinois for the du- | ration of the war was adopted today missioners. The resolution, copies of which | were sent to Gov. Green and mem- | bers of the Legislature, asserted that racing would “deter the united ef- forl” toward victory, unnecessarily encumber transportation systems, use Up man power and meterials, consume funds which might be spent for defense bonds and stamps, | and endanger the lives of thousands | crowded into small parks. ‘ Plane_PIunt Increases | Its Output 700 Pct. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Republic | Aviation Corp. today announced de- liveries of combat planes to the United States Army -increased 700 | per cent in the last’ quarter of the year from the first quarter. Ralph 8. Damon, president. said Republic is embarking on a program to bring about a production expan- sion in' 1942 of similar proportions to its 1941 increase. Republic's current products are the P-47 “Thunderbolt” and P-43 “Lancer,” both Armiy pursuit types super- i cooled engines. 1$3,000 annually. by the Cook County Board of Com- | the home of the brave!” ‘The original text of the final verse was included in the order because in some songbooks there is a difference in wording. Air-Raid Alarm Mpmeni Being Sent to Hawaii By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Jan. 6.—These islands, scene of the surprise Jap- anese raid—which brought war to the Pacific, will have adequate air ' raid alarm systems when equipment arrives from the mainland. Meanwhile, sirens on police cars, fire trucks and ambulances, radio announcements and the sirens at | Oahu Prison will be used for warn- ings. | But there won't be any practice alarms, Lt. George P. Sampson says. The new equipment is for the | populated centers of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and Kauai Islands. Strike?&uck on Job In Detroit Suburb | mendations of fleet units in action | sponse to requests for his comment | gy the Aseociated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 6—Striking city employes of surburban Highland | Park returned to their jobs today | under terms of a compromise wage agreement. The City Council and representa- | o ves of Local 77, City Employes’ P ti Union (A. F. L) announced that hourly pay raises of 10 cents would be granted workers receiving less than $2000 a year and S5-cent hourly increases would be given em- ployes receiving between $2.000 and Local 77 was recognized in the agreement as bar- gaining agent for 650 city employes. The union had demanded a gen- eral 15-cent hourly increase when the strike was called last Friday. Water, police and fire services were | not affected. ’Bitsy’ Grant Accepted | For Service in Navy | By the Associated Press. now under way at the Davis Islands Club. With Grant out of the ‘Wayne Sabin, top-seeded entry, be- came the outstanding favorite to win. Grant previously had announced in Atlanta he was seeking a com- mission, but, failing in that, would concession. Dog Destroys Evidence SNOW HILL, Md. (®.—When Hargis Bradford bagged four quail, he immediately looked up friends Bui whén Bradford got his friends ut to his car to see the proof, he ?ound)fl; dog had eaten ‘the birds, save for some feathers. Guest 'Ster tno boy) xWh# Excuse (no boy) xTower Maid (no boy) xNew Flower (Coule) _ xEpistle (Striekler) xHigh Clique (Coule) XReckless Saxon (no boy) Alio; Babe (no bov) no boy) Gold Coin_Miss (Meloche) Chatlet (Peters) URTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: d-year-olds; 6 turlons: ro! claim- ing; xZiie (no_boy Rosy Doliar (no boy) Castleiridie (no boy) Oidwick (Arcaro) _ xGingall (no boy) Aronymous (no boy) - xNerth Bound_(Brunelle) Casual Play (Garner) Baiter Up (no boy) Michigan Belle (Pierson) Ration (Keiper) - xCoffeespoon (Bates) Lavaway (Yours) xBrogee_ (Mehriens) Misfit_(Young) Sy Good Play (no boy) PIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming 4-vear-olds and up: 1. miles xBeamy (Day) . - 110 Banker Jim (Lindbers) 1Blue Custle \Berger) | x SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: elaiming: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss. SOufe Lemaze (Berger) ore (Phillips) —__ Harry Heiman (Skelly) Boy Angler (Gonzalex) ) tch Trap o boy) Armor Bearer (Arcaro) RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ear-olds and upward; 1/s miles. loche) 1 e Won (Mel £ Catch-Me-No: (McMuller) Allen’s Boy (no boy) _ Indian Penny (Nuifby)_. xMelody Tone (no boy xWhite Samite (Riensi) EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: ing: 4-vear-olds and upward; Cove Spring (Atkinson) Wee Scot (no boy) Betty Main (no boy) ~~_. ny Boy (Brunelley b (Berger) able (Coule) XSpeedy Booger (Berger) Sir Gibson (McCreary) _ Long Pass (Stevenson) xDecatur (Breen) x8ir Rea_(Breen) EBizcayne'Blue (no boy) Castigada _(Skelly) = X Apprentice allowance claimed. Fast, Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 6—Bryan M. |, FIRST (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta notified |1 Might ___ | Dixie tennis tournament ocials | g, Idol, todav that he had been accepted | See for Navy service and would not be | gaig pet | able to compete in the tournament | Axelson LA enlist . The “Mighty Atom” is only | Jear-9hds:, %, furien 5 feet 4 inches tall, under regulation | Litti height, but apparently received a | RACE—Purse, $600: olds and uRvnrd. 6 furl g 108 sLyaia K 113 Side Track 105 Psychic Pla: 6 xTi claiming; ongs. Fire Actor. Camp 8or! $600; _claim- d: 1Y% miles. 108 ing - help It March . Mt. rg Fire anish Bell % xPort o' Cal Satin Rol THIRD RACE—Pu; $600; lla Cout 113 le Suzanne 108 Montbars i I to o - 113 Rangle FOURTH RAC! $800; claiming; ce " Yen' s ng-___ 106 RACE—Purse 8 turlonss. who had razzed his hunting skill. Nimbly ble_entry. nd Mrs. W. B., Stroube claiming; | 1.000: allowances; | i Racing Results Tropical Park BY the Associated Press PIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming: 4-year-olds and uoward. 17 Queen Echo (Gonzalez) 10.50 Miss High Hat (Atkinson) Catomar (Brennan) 1 3 miles €90 470 2010 K60 Vesuvius, Agronomy an SECOND RACE—Purse. $1,000: maiden 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs Lieblight (Arcaro) 240 350 lisy Ace. Bob's Dream, Steu- 8peedier and Grand Airs (Daily Double paid $19.20) THIRD RACE—Purse. | 4-year-olds and upward furlon Bad Cold (Gonzalez) 10.00 Ginocchio (Phillips) Roman Descent (Lynch) Time. 113 Also ' ran—Mavdis. Chuckie. Count React and Hazel $1.000: claiming: longs Bold Msurice, Galla Turk. Qur nt Btroke, FOURTH RACE—Purse, ing: 4-year-olds: "6 furlonj British Warm (Atkinson) 5.50 Prima Donna (Watson) Dewn 8ix (Younk) Time, 1:12%. Also ran—S8eventh Day, Buffiehead and General Jack. Fair Grounds By the Assoctated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000. claim- gs. 320 2.60 540 340 310 $600: claimine; 10.80 540 3.60 700 440 Mill Iron 4.20 Time. Also ran—Miss Rhythmic. Athens Maid Lou Swift. Mention, Cisco Miss, Dalias Flash, Bootsey Bird SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: eclaiming: maiden -vear-olds: 6 furlongs Dry Knight (Thacker) 320 3600 Top Band (Clark 240 Robert Mc (Glide: E Time. 11475 \Aso (Sconza) 1:14%, 280 well) ran—Justa Day. Janes Sunny. sirac, Principal One. Indulge and Miss Irene T (Daily Double paid $41.40.) THIRD RACE—Purs: maiden 2-year-olds on 1) 1240 K40 500 Miss Skip (Thacker) 940 540 Anna Jean (McRoberts) 11.60 Time. 0 Also Waters Edge. Kay Star Kan. fLeba G. Junior Miss 50 ra Qne. Marion. Lish: Frost Bur: Ann_ a Hareigh Helen 01 aMrs. A Pelleteri and A. G. Vanderbilt 1 Field $600: s A entry, Other Selections t Tropical Park. (Fast.) ed Press 1—Liberty Sand, Augustus, mixion. 2—A One, Guile, Marmeduke. 3—Lady Golden, Unbuttoned, Guest Star. 4—Oldwick, Ration, Remembering. 5—Run By, Banker Jim, Beamy. 6—Off Shore, Armour Bearer, Boy Angler. 7T—Catch Me Not, Melody Tone, Bat- tle Won. 8—Castigada, Inconceivable, Speedy Booger. Best Bet—Off Shore. Tropical. (Fast.) By the Louisville Times. 1—Taxi, Liberty Sand, Old Book. | 2—A One, Marmeduke, Guile, | 3—Alibi Babe, Tower Maid, Field Lark. 4—Oldwick, Gingall, Ration. 5—Beamy, Flying Legion, Banker Jim. Bearer, Off Shore, | T—Battle Won, Port Spin, Lazarus. 8—Cove Spring, Speedy Booger, De« catur. Best bet—Armour Bearer, Fair Grounds. (Fast.) By the Louisville Times. 1—Hy Sonny, Camp Sortie, I Might, 2—Thos, Spanish Belle, Rough Go- in, Com- g. 3—Rangle, Goal to Go, First Draftee. 4—Off Guard, Shaun G., Pari King. 5—Jack Twink, Espino Gold, 8ir- asia. Pennsburg, New 6—Fair Player, Englander. 7—Sun Wine, America Pirst, Stella Mc. " | 8—Dinner Jacket, Rita Jay, Bafcee. Best bet—Jack Twink. -olds and vo: 1% miles. oadside lxz xPair Player __ 110 | zKn EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 fur- longs. Blue Star __ 11 xDinner_Jacket_ 113 lock Time 2 fotetS=triet] 3 i bt i 3