Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1942, Page 3

2-X "~ Ickes Orders Study - 0f Oil as Source of Synthefic Rubber Consultation Also Héld On Increasing Output Of 100-Octane Gas (Earlier Tire Story on Page B-1) Secretary of the Interior Ickes disclosed today that his office is ex- ploring the possibilities of making large quantities of synthetic rubber from petroleum ‘and that consulta- tions are being held with the Wnrl and Navy Departments on increas- ing the output of 100-octane avia- tion oline. Representative Woodruff, Repub- lican. of Michigan, meanwhile told | the House it was hard to believe that tomobile and tire freezing” could be justified “either now or later.” ssexting that synthetic rubber = NIGHT FINAL Spopye THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, i be produced as cheaply as the ra oduct under organized mass | production, Mr. Woodruff cnmmdc-d that the substitute could be put on | a substantial production bafls in “a/ ccmparatively short time.” Representative Anderson, Repub- | lican, of California told the House | Agriculture Committee that his plan e the assets of the Inter- ontinental Rubber Co. of New York | and plant up to 55000' acres of | guavule shrub in the United States would meet the full rubber require- | ments. of the country within a X(‘v«’ years i Seeretary Tckes pointed out that virtually the same materials were | Teeded to produce 100-octane gaso- | dine ammi synthétic rubber from oil. depending-on coal and for fuel and raw materials were | med ¢by Mr. Ickes to bufld up storage piles quickly, “while and. vxax1<normtxnn mine re available.” seeing 10 immediate of a coal shortage, Mr. who is also solid" fuels co* or, cautioned against trans- rtation difficulties “in view of the war program now gath- Byrd Will Press Fight To End Some Agencies Democrat, of Vir- today that he would on the Senate floor -defense appropriations + s as the C. C. C., A R!‘N me Security Ad- n cut out of the budget ecommendatiops of the tee on Reduction of 1 Federal Expenditures e stated that the b i be reduced by a total of $1301.075000 by elimination of appropriations for such agencies as the three mentioned The President, in his budget rec- emmen s. suggested a saving approximately $1.000,000.000 by f the approbriations for Sena- t he would seek .to opriation eliminated entirely and added that he believed that a total saving of between £1.000.000.000 and $2.000.000,000 could be effected. Army Tells Mother 3 Times Son Is Dead, Finds It Erred er Story on Page A-4) said tbday that have the apr t in the Japanese s alive coming after and Mrs omin urg. Md d brf"l killed ir of uncerta; parents they received that he was the War Department said t of Pvt. Baker's stake and added that Mrs. Baker an official on. department said it regretted Mvery (C’Pp' ¢ the “pain and distress” had caused Pvt. | | | | _minois Justic;to Sii 3 Weeks in D."C. Court * Washington is to have the services of another visiting jurist. when Fed- eral Judge William J. Campbell of the northern district of Illinois comes | here Monday Judge Campbell will serve in the | civil non-jurv branch of District Court to assist in alleviating the con- gested docket he visiting jurist will be on duty here for about three and the assignment commis- | r's office at District Court has pared a number of cases for his sideration. They consist mam]\ vorce and patent actions. The mm of the new jurist to District was arranged by Chief Justice D Lawrence Groner of the | United States Court of Appeals here, the senior Federal judge in this Jurisdiction, Bill to Make Derby Day Official Holiday Offered By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Kv., Jan. 8—The day on which the Kentuckv Derby is run Churchill Downs in Lou- isville would be made an official holiday each year. under a bill in- troduced in the Kentucky House to- day by Representative Thomas M. Swope, Clark County - Democrat. The bill suggested “appropriate ceremonies may -be conducted to ‘honor the - thoroughbred horse” on that day. New York B(mk Stocks NEW YORK, Jar —Nat sociation Secur Dealere, Inc: “an ! ATLANTA.—FIRST SHAVE IN 11 YEARS.—Man Mountain Dean, ex-wrestler, who grew a beard to double for Charles Laughton in “Henry VIII” 11 years ago in London, is in the Army now. Dean, whose real name is Frank 8. Leavitt, is shown today (left) with a clean-shaven face, ready for. service in the tank forces. By way of contrast, he’s shown at right as he took his physical exam- ination yesterday. —A. P. Wirephoto. ‘ United States vs. Alexander Wat- | kins. ‘ United States vs. George Hill. | Court Assignments United States vs. Boyd H. English. United States vs. Andrew Walker. United States vs. Willie G. Cooke. | United States vs. William E.| DISTRICT COURT. In any case where pos!ponemen!‘ ‘of the hearing of a motion is to be requested notice should be given the | | Jury Actions. 115—Gates vs. Washington Daily News; attorneys, H. L. McCormick— Jmotions clerk not later “o'clock the afternoon be action is set for hearing. the policy of the court not to grsnt than 2| Walker. fore such | It will be | ton. United States vs Thomas Harring- United States vs. Jake O'Neil postponement if the aforesaid notice | Harris. is not given, except when extraor- | conditicns have prevented ( inary the giving of such notice. Roll call of motions will be at | 9:45 am,, as heretofore has been the practice. Motions—Justice Jennings Bailey. Assignments for tomorrow: Garrett vs. Garrett, Sr.; Martin. Barr vs. Barr; berg—Turco. Barrett _vs. Barrett; Chessin—Barrett Moore Vs O'Brien—Hart. Williams vs. ‘Worth. Hassell vs. Hassell; Dickson—Bullman. Johnson vs. Johnson; Roeder—Powell. Moore. Williams; Burns vs. Burns; attorneys, Dunn —Doher Zimmerli vs. Zimmerli; Sheehan. Garrett vs. Garrett; Neudecker—Berger. attorney, attorneys, Schlos- | attorneys, attorneys, attorney, attorneys, attorneys, attorneys, attorneys, United States vs. Mike Mantonis. United States vs. John F. Deegan, Clem S. Ford and Angelo Tilghman. United States vs. James H. Lucas. United States vs. Felix March- | lenski | United States vs. John W. Ander- son and Sammy S. Fitzgerald. United States vs. John W. Ander- son and Sammy S. Fitzgerald | United States vs. Elliot Jackson. United States vs. John H. Jen- nings. United States vs. James I. Clay and William J. Hauser. United States vs. Lish Livingston. | United States vs. Charles Brad- ford. United States vs. I. B. Blum United States vs. Jeffery Mills. United States vs. Allen J. Quarter- man. United States vs. Jesse L. Stafford. United States vs. Ralph A. Frazier. United States vs. William Young. United States vs. Paul H. Snowden. United States vs. Carroll Holland Huston O. Fox, Frank Byrd. United States vs. Thornton Allen. United States vs. Pashia M. Blanks, Beard vs. Beard; attorneys, Espey Izola Whittaker. —Leeman. Whitney vs. Whitney; attorneys, J Wilson—Espey Watts vs. Watts; attorneys, Har- man—Quimby. Eggers vs. Chaifetz, Lusby vs. Lusby; decker—Murphy. Sapoznick vs. Sapoznick; neys, Neudecker—Boardman. Hurdle vs. Hurdle; attorney, Neu- decker. Goodiny Eggers; vs. Gooding; Kaplan—Nichols, Hillman vs. Hillman: attorneys, Wilson—Fliedner. Van Orsdale vs. Van Orsdale; at- torneys. Cox—Maher. Walker vs. Walker; Quinn—Mendelson. Davis vs. Davis; attorneys, Politz. White vs. White; attorneys, Par- ker. Peary vs. Peary; finger—Fleming. Bernhardt vs. Bernhardt;. attor- neys, Canfield—Wise. Driscoll vs. Driscoll; Block—Colbert Herrell vs. Herrell; wards—Edwards. Bailey vs Bailey; Long—McCathran Nelson vs. Nelson; audette. vs. attorneys, attorneys, attorneys, Heffel- attorneys, attorneys. Ed- attorneys, attorney, G Gross: attorney, Mc« C!O<k0 Shipley Keogh. Kaufman vs. Kaufman; wmeys, Galiher—Proctor. Bickerton vs. Bickerton; neys, Smith & Edwards. Gardner vs. Gardner; McCart—Dunn. Smith vs. Smith; attorney. bard—pro se. Holland vs. Holland; | Danzansky—Raysor. Hargis vs. Hargis. et al; attor- neys, Goldstein—Riordan; Schwartz. Cook vs. Cook; attorneys, Hin- man—Donohue. Grigg vs. Grigg; attorney, Halp- ern—pro se. Blake vs. Blake: Howard & Hayes—Bryan. Franklin vs. Franklin; { o'Brien. Ellott vs. Eliott; Rhodes—Ewing, jr. Hill vs. Hill; attorney, Sullivan. vs. Shipley; attorney, attor- atorneys, Roth- attorney, Donaldson vs. Donaldson; attor- | €% neys, O'Brien—O'Brien. Brown vs. Brown; attorney, legg. Neuwirth vs. Neuwirth; attorneys, Kellogg; Simmons—pro se. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Goldsborough. Arraignments: United States vs. James E. Yer- gan. Kel- attorney, attorneys, Neu- attor- shi attor- | | attorneys, attorneys, Cobb, attorneys, | United States vs, John J. Lamp, ulius Pridgen. United States vs. John J. Lamp. United States vs. Charles A. Per- rier. United States vs. Charles A. Per- rier. United States vs. John P. Poff. United States vs. Clarence M Simms. United States vs. Alfred F. Lynch. United States vs. John L. Williams. United States vs. James McClure. Sentences (referred): United States vs. Frances E. At- kinson. United States Bush. United States rooks. United States vs. John O. Barnes and Paul F. Clark. United States vs. Howard Cash. United States vs. James B. Har- rell and Coyt S. Lewis. United States vs. Ernest A. John- son and Anthony Athey. United States vs. James P. Perry. United States vs. Edith I. Tyler. United States vs. Samuel Wright, Mack Bell and Ronetta Scott. Sentences—not referred: United States vs. Melvin Carter. United States vs. Willie G. Pulley. United States vs. Robert Roach United States vs. Harry Lee Artis. Unned States vs. Walter J. aynes. Lunacv hearings: United States vs. George Wilson. | United States vs. John T. Ollen- vs. Elizabeth I. vs. James W. aw. United States vs. Alexander Wat- kins. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Morris. Sentences (referred): | United States vs. David Abraham. | | United States vs. Louie Lee Cabell. United States vs. Louis R. Hyman. United States vs. Eugene Hunter.| | United States vs. James Johnson. United States vs. Clarence Roach. United States vs. Willam E. Shamley and Wesley Ford United States vs. George E. Stone. Unned States vs. Henry W. Tur- " United States vs. Praccis A. Yates Sentences (not referred): | United States vs. William J. Moel 1 United States vs. Lawrence B. Brooks and James Reed. United States vs. Fred M. Burruss. | Motions: | United States vs. Preston Thomas. United States vs. John Battista, jr. | United States vs. William Henry | Coates. | United States vs. Robert Everett | and Helen Everett. United States vs. Robert A. Gor- don. * United States vs. Cecelia Lucas and Elizabeth Price. United States vs. ings. United States vs. Wiliiam A. Bush. Evelyn Rawl- United States vs. Benjamin Baylor. | Raymond L.| United States vs. Carter. United Stales vs. Norman Keitt. United States vs. Ollie Johnson. United States vs. Samuel Wim- berly. United States vs. John C. Harri- son. United States vs. Robert Beach, United States vs. William H. Stil- ler. United, States vs. United States vs. reys. United States vs. United States vs. Aleer. United States vs. Rufus Whitaker. United States vs, Rufus Whitaker. United States vs. Rufus Whitaker. United States vs. Thomas J. Richie. James Green. Robert Humph- John A. Smith. Edward B. Mc- * Criminal Court No. 3—Justice Letts. | Sentences (Referred): | United States vs. Preston Diggs, jr. |, United States vs. Paul H. Davis. United States vs. Joseph Goodwin. United States vs. Albert J. Pera. United States vs. Lawrence B. Posey, Carmen J. Meogrossi and ‘Thomas Mills. | United States vs. Garfield Rob- bins. | United States vs. Herbert Ray. United States vs. Edward Reid. Not Referred: United States vs. James Bell, jr. and Eugene Patterson. Robinson. United States vs. James T. Howell. United States vs. Lonnie Strong. United States vs. Robert A. Grant. Lunacy: United States vs. George Wilson. h!:'niwd States vs. John T, Ollen- shaw. | Charles Walker; V. O. Hill; John Flhe]l) M. P. Friendlander. | 318—Johnson vs. McMurray; at- torneys, M. F. Keogh—F. H. Myers. | 290—Baker vs. Radio Cab Co.; at- | torneys, Newmyer & Bress—Roberts & McInnis. 53—Lyche vs. Romm; J. J. Malloy—H. 1. Quinn. 60—Harris vs. Capital Transit Co.; attorneys, W. E, Leahy; A. L. New myer; E. B. Sullivan—E. L. Jones; H. W. Kelly. T78—James vs. Jaeger, et al.; at- torneys, Smith & Edwards—C. S Baker. 73—Barrett vs. Davis, et al; torneys, H. I. Quinn—E. L. Jones. 74—Raymond. et al. vs. Horton Motor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh —H. I. Quinn, 76—Thecker vs. Orenberg et al.: attorneys, T. A. Farrell: D. K Offutt—R. H. McNeill; E. L. Ed- wards; H. I. Quinn 110—Fonda vs. Clodfelter: attor- neys, Milton Conn; T. M. Baker— H. I. Quinn. 116—Thomas vs. De Santis: attor- neys. Willlam Wendell—Frederick Stohlman; George Cassidy. 243—Berkow et al, vs. Gill et al; attorneys, Milton Conn; David G Bress—C. S. Baker; L. C. Rain- water. 284—Ostrow et al, vs. Clipper; at- torneys, R. H. Yeatman—P. Sedg- wick. 397—Lyons vs. Raney: R. E. Lynch—C. W. 404—Lowe vs. Mutual Life Ins Co.; attorneys, Newmyer & Bress— McKenney, Flannery & Craighill 467—Miller et al, vs. Capital Transit Co.; attorneys, G. E. Chad- wick, jr—E. L. Jones; H. Wise Kelly. 496—Danielian vs. Wood; atto: neys, J. H. Pratt—Welch, Daily & Welch, 516—Wayson vs. Savage; attor- neys, R. G. Lamensdor{—P. P. 517—Walker vs. Zeus; attorneys. C. H. Houston—John Mitchell. 542—McDuffie vs. Washington Cab Co.: attorneys, D. K. Offutt—H. T. Whalen: W. B. O'Connell. | 652—Elias, et al, vs. Glassman, et al; attorneys, D. K. Offutt; Fred- erick DeJoseph—B. M. Robbin; J. R. Esher; M. P. Friedlander. 662—Whiteford vs. Hecht Co.. at- torneys, Wilkes, McGarraughy & Ar- tis—Simon. Koenigsberger & Young. 769—Rowe vs. Colpoys. et al., at- | torneys, R. F. Downing—J. L. Las- key: Simon Hirshman. | 791—Brown vs. Boyle, J. D. Bradshaw; nath & Berger. 159—Power vs. Rathcone: attor- neys, A. F. Canifeld; W. T. Hannan— | Welch, Daily & Welch. | 173—Roy vs. Weston; attorneys, Newmyer & Bress; N. M. Lubar— H. 1. Quinn. 810—Cunningham et al. vs. Lee et al.; attorneys. W. A. Powell—H. L. | McCormick:; Joseph A. Rone; | 833—Kidwell vs. Malaby neys. J. J. Malloy—C. E. Ford. 852—Harrison vs. Hecht Co.: at- | torneys, R. A. Cusick—Simon, Koe- | nigsberger & Young. 895—Miller vs. Dant et al.: attor- neys. P. D. Taggart; Lester Wood— F. R. Wilson. 1019—Odum et al. vs. Willard | Stores et al.; attorneys, A. F. Can- fleld: A. W. Galiher—Welch, Daily & Welch; Scott Kellogg. 1022—McConnell vs. Sheehy: at- torneys, W. F. Mangan—R. A. Cusick. 1189—Froe vs. Welch; attorneys, | Herman Miller—C. H. Houston. 1218—Gough vs. Padgett et attorneys, J. A. Bresnahan—J. Cavanaugh; corporation counse! Oliver Gasch. 1266—Pratt vs. Sylvester; attor- neys, T. J. Jackson—W. H. McGrath. 1303—Brown vs. Johnson, Inc., et al.: ‘attorneys, M. J. Lane—F. H. Myers; P. J. Sedgwick. 1756z, 18772, 1898':, 1919'c— Eades, admr., vs. Capital Materials et al.; attorneys, L. J. Ganse—Swin- gle & Swingle. 712—Livingston vs. Davis; attor- neys, James Shenos—J. E. Bende- | man. | 913—Rourke vs. Mundell; attor- neys, pltfl. in p. p.—Welch, Daily & | Welch. * Adm.—In re Estate of Fannie Eck- er; attorneys, I. H. Halpern—Vivian O. Hill; Albert Levin; Gilbert L. Potts; United States attorney. 432—O'Brien_vs. Blumenthal; at- torneys, M. F. Keogh—Baker, Beedy & Magee. 309—Hartley vs. I. T. O. A. et al attorneys, M. F. Keogh—J. J. Ca mody. | 39—Levine vs. Washington Ter- | minal Co. et al; attornevs, Max | Rhoade; Lester Wood—Hamilton & | Hamilton. 123—Scanlon vs. Capital Transit | attorneys, at- attorneys, Arth. attorneys, J. A. Crooks—Ber- attor- al.; 5 United States vs. Elizabeth A.‘ Co.; atmmeys, Smith & Edwards— | Lambert & Hart; | H. W. Kell! 704—~Byer vs. ‘Schwab et al.; at-| torneys, W. W. Ahrens; F. M. Sul- | livan—Wilkes, McGarraghy & Artis. | Adv--Estate of Mary H. Von | Schrader; attorneys, Spencer Gor- don; L. M. Berrien—Clephane, Lat- imer & Hall. + Dunn—] D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942. Most German Brakes On U. S. War Output, Released, Arnold Says Cartel Curbs Ended, Although Some Sub Rosa “ Work Still Is Noted By the Associated Press. . * Assistant Attorney General Thur- man Arnold told .a congressional committee today that German. in- fluence still was affecting produc- tion of critical war materiel in some instances in. this country, but said | that it hadl been wiped out almost completely since the United States entered the war. “A certain amount of it is still | going on sub-rosa,” he said, “but as ] far as the great American companies are concerned, it has stopped.” Mr. Arnold, testifying on defense | a House Military | contracts before Affairs Subcommittee, sati produc- tion of nearly every essential war | material was held down before the war by cartel agreements between domestic and foreign corporations. | He emphasized, however, that he | was making no charge of lack of patriotism or accusation of an at- tempt “to disarm America” on the part of this Nation’s industry, and | said the agreements were motivated by an attempt to boost gnd control prices through monopolies By creat- ing shortages. He said that Germany utilized and violated the anti-productive cartel nrrangemems to get ready for war. “We must guard against recur- rence of these agreements after the war,” he cautioned. Mr. Arnold, who handles the Gov- ernment’s anti-trust cases, said that business had co-operated in the war effort “as a whole,” but added that there were bound to be some at- tempts at profiteering. " 246—Hinson vs. Ewell et al.; at- H. H. Bettelman—S. B 814—Heale\ s. Radio Cab Co.; at- torneys, Newmyer & Bress—Roberts & McInnis. 1318—White et al. vs. Western Union; attorneys, R. H. McNeill— Paul Lesh 1340—Chaney vs. Radio Cab Co.; attorneys, S. B. Brown—Frank Stet- son; Frost, Myers & Towers. Non-Jury Actions. Adv.—Lapp vs. Lapp: attorneys. T. E. Rhodes—W. A. Gallagher 266—Grape vs. Grape: attorneys. J. H. Batt—Newmyer & Shapiro. 363—Berrie vs. Barrie: attorneys R. E. Gable—C. M. Bernhardt 490—Naish vs. Naish: attorneys, Louis Weiner—Irvin Goldstein 401—Cheeseman vs. Cheeseman; attorneys, Harry Levin—S. B. Block 519—Petrella vs. Petrellz. attor- neys. J. E. Binderman—"None.” 520—Warder vs. Warder: attor- nevs, N. S. Hinman—J. D. DiLeo 521—Warder vs. Warder: attor- neys, J. D. DiLeo—N. S. Hinman. 620—Long vs. Still; attorneys, Samuel Boyd—Wallace Luchs. 531—Garside vs. Garside: neys, R. L. Tedrow—"None.” 533—Barr vs. Barr; attorneys, K K. Spriggs—None 538—Griffis vs. Griffis; attorneys. C. H. Doherty—F. J. O'Conor. 539—Chapman vs. Chapman: at- torneys, Ravmond Neudecker—W.A Coombe. 541—Johnson vs. Johnson: attor- nevs, B. Krakow—Philip Biggins 550—Baker vs. Baker: attorneys, T. B. Heffelfinger—Ben Lindas 53—Johnson vs. Johnson: attor- neys, C. E. Quinn. C. E. Trainum— C. Colvin, F. J. McGuire. 554—-Buxke vs. Burke: attorneys, Lester Wood—K. K. Spriggs 560—Isham vs. Isham; attorneys Rey Neudecker—J. P. Jones 564—Harry vs. Ha attorneys, N. J. Halpine—J. D. Di Leo. 567—Conklin vs. Conklin: attor- nevs, S. B. Brown—Ray Neudecker. 569—Hynson vs. Hvnson; attor- neys, M. E. McCathran—G. J. Bo- den. J. R. Esher. Adv.—Simmons vs. Simmons: at- torneys, Ray Neudecker—J. N. Hal- attor- . 543—Cameron torneys, Ray Stohlman. 193—Arnold vs. Arnold; attorneys, A. K. Johnson—R. B. Gillespie; J. K. Keane. 422—Lynch vs. Lynch: attorneys, Jos. Di Leo—J. K. Hughes. 491—Brown vs. Brown: attorneys, E. B. Smith—G. A. Parker. 472—Stanford vs. Stanford; attor- neys, Albert Brick—Jos. Di Leo 61—Brewer vs. Brewer; attorneys, Benj. Prager—Hugh Lynch, jr. 453—Shawker vs. Shawker; attor- neys, C. B. Lanham—R. B. Wash- ington. 529—Conley vs. Conley; attorneys, J. B. Simmons—none. 310';—Bawell vs. Bawell; attor- neys, Marcus Borchardt — Albert Brick. Adv.—Craig vs. Craig; attorneys, R. M. Hudson—R. C. Handwerk. Mo.—Sugrue vs. Milstone, et al.: attorneys, M. F. O'Donoghue; T. X. | . A. Littleton; J. B. Pitz- patrick: W. D. Harris; Louis Otten- berg; D. L. Blanken; B. T. Hecht; F. J. Donohue; Irvin Goldstein; M. F. Schwartz; David Hornstein; A. L. Bennett; Kjng & Nordlinger. Mo.—United States vs. Riggs Natl. Bank, et al.; attorneys, U. S. At- torney B. J. Long—Nelson Hartson; G. P. Hoover.' 580—Jeffries vs. Jeffries; attor- neys, F. W. McConnell—F. W. Tay- lor. 585—Youngman attorneys, R. Lerner. 591—Daniels vs: Daniels; neys, G. A. Didden, jr. Wood. 592—Nelson vs. Nelson; attorneys, G. B. Hardy—H. L. Davis, jr. 593—Grimmel vs. Grimmel; attor- neyrs, A. L. Wilcher—M. B. Stanko. 504—Rarick vs, Rarick; attorneys, F. R. Noel—G. A. Didden, jr. 596—Norris vs. Norris; attorneys, J. H. Burnett—Solomon Feldman. 597—Adams vs. Adams; attorneys, A. A. Vozeolas; A. J. Walters—T. E McKen: 601—Hunter vs. Hunter; nttome)s | J. H. McCoole—M. E. Poole. 602—Harrell vs. Harrell; attorneys, A. R. Murphy— vs. Cameron: at- Neudecker—F re d vs. Youngman; S. Johnson—A. attor- -Lester Samuel W. Boyd. 606—Graves vs. Graves; ltwmeys, P. W. Howard—B. T. Sanders. 610—Glickfield vs. Glickfield; at- torneys, 1. H. Minovitz—Nathaniel Goldberg. 611—Jones vs. Jones; attorneys, I. H. Halpern—C. L. Stout. 7 Hill Bought Reprints 0f 5 Congress Talks, Racin XX News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow District Court Hears Grand Jury Foreman Testifies at Perjury Trial of Fish Aide (Earlitr Story on Page A-1.) The District Court jury trying George Hill, secohd secretary to| Representative Hamilton Fish of | New York, heard testimony today that Mr. Hill had ordered 60,000 Government Printing Office reprints of matter entered in the Congres- sional Record by Senator Clark of | Idaho and paid for it. | ‘The prosecution is attempting to‘ show that Mr. Hill was a link in a | Nazi-sponsored propaganda network | and that he falsely denied knowing George Sylvester Viereck, registered German agent. | The Senator Clark reprint was | | headed “England expects every | American to do his duty” and con- | tained extracts from a book pub- | lished in 1937. The testimony was given by Jobn S. Gorrell, foreman of the grand jury which indicted Mr. Hill, Mr. Gorrell said an F. B. I agent | produced documents before the grand jury showing Mr. Hill paid $251.05 for the copies, and that 60,000 envelopes bearing the frank | of Senator Clark were obtined by permission of a Miss Shanks of the | Senator’s office. Copies of two speeches by Sena- | tor La Follette, Progressive, of Wis- consin were ordered by Mr. Hill and $61 was paid for 30,000 of each, Mr. Gorrell continued. A Mr. Clapp of | the Senator’s office was said to have aproved use of the frank. A speech entitled “Three Steps | to War,” by Senator Brooks, Re- | publican, of Illinois was said to have | been reprinted to the extent of 25,- | 000 copies. Another 25000 came from a re- | print of remarks by Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, it | was testified. These were said to| contain material from “Aid to Eng- | land,” by Herbert Hoover. British Deny Japs Get 0il From Borneo Wells B the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 8—Lord Movne, | colonial secretary, said today a re-, {port had been received that oil! wells, refineries and pipe lines in British Borneo had been dtstroved. according to pian, before the Japa- nese occupation. | “There can be no foundaion for the report that the Japanese are | obtaining any oil.” he said. “This must be impossibie until they have sunk new wells.” | (Japanese reported. January 3, | that British oil well destruction efforts failed and that some of | the wells were already in pro- | duction for Japan.) He said the government was in- vestigating reports that British forces failed to destroy equipment of value to the Japanese at Penang. but added that accounts reaching London suggested there had been “considerable exaggeration” of the | extent of the failure. | The ‘scorched-earth policy” will be ruthlessly applied in Malaya where, he said. the war council in Singapore has been instructed that all stocks of rubber, copra, refined metals, vils and other valuable com- mcdities. mining plants and trans- port be denied to the enemy. New York C.1.0. Official ; — ‘Stunned’ by 6-Day Order By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Mayor F. H La Guardia was advised today by a C. I O. official that the city's emploves were “ready, eager and determined” to co-operate in the city's war effort, but that his order for a six-day work week had left them “stunned, confused and re- sentful.” Daniel Allen, secretary-treasurer of the New York district of the State, County and Municipal Work- ers of America (C. I. O.), wrote the Mayor that his decree of yesterday “imposes restrictions upon city em- ploves, the necessity of which they have had had no part in determin. ing,” and asked opportunity for dis- | cussion before they are put into effect. The union claims to represent; 13,000 of the city's 156.000 employes. | Dies G;on;p; Seizes Files Of Detroit Workers' Umt» By the Associated Press. Chairman Dies said today that the House Committee on Un-Amer- | ican Activities had seized the files of the American Workers' League in | Detroit and that names of 500 of its members had been obtained. The first group of 50 of these, Mr. Dies said, will be called before a closed committee meeting here next week. He said the committee was acting in connection with its investigation of all possible sources of “Nazi and Fascist propaganda ’ Publishers und 0. P A. Confer on Newsprint Representatives of newspaper pub- lishers conferred with Robert M. Macy, chief of the paper and paper products section of the Office of Price Administration today on the' price structure of newsprint in the light of wartime needs. After a two-hour closed confer- ence. Mr. Macy said a statement | outlining the general newsprint price situation might be issued later. Several weeks ago, O. P. A. Ad- ministrator Leon Henderson said his office would not approve any price increase in the paper field as long as “costs and profits remain at their present satisfactory level.” Jap Envoy Protests Use of Hirohito's Picture as Target By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8.— Baron Shu Tomii, Japanese | | Ambassador to Argentina, pro- | | tested to Foreign Minister En- } rique Ruiz Guinazu yesterday against use of an effigy of Em- peror Hirohito as a target for baseball throwers in a sideshow ’ at a British carnival. Tomii said it was disrespect- ful. | Queenx ‘Barge. Rossvan’s ‘Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park BEST BET—VICTORY BOUND. FIRST RACE— MEXICANA, RUGGED ROCK, FLY GENT. MEXICANA was a consistent gelding out Chicago way and he has worked well since arriving in Florida. He could brihg. home the bacon at the first local asking. RUGGED ROCK hasn't won for quite a while but he is reported ir? the pink of condition. FLY GENT just missed in his last here. SECOND RACE—EVEN TEMPO, MISS FOLLY, TOUR. EVEN TEMPO raced greenly in her debut, but closed a lot of ground when settled into stride. She has a corking chance of breaking her maiden in this af- fair. MISS FOLLY just failed to win her last and she is as good as the effort suggests. TOUR has raced well at this Tropical ses- sion. THIRD RACE—VICTORY BOUND, LIGHT SWEEPER, BORDER’S BOY. VICTORY BOUND won his first test of the meeting in ex- cellent running time and took third honors in his last outing. His general good form entitles him to the nod. LIGHT SWEEP- ER has been threatening and this spot is not beyond his powers. BORDER'S BOY could complete the payoff picture. FOURTH RACE —LAYAWAY, LONG HOPE, COURTEOUS. LAYAWAY has shown plenty of early lick in his local tests and he appears to be improving with each attempt. He could trim this good opposition at a sweet price. LONG HOPE just failed to click in his last and he may be hard to turn back. COURTEOUS has a nice local win to recommend him. FIFTH RACE—] SHADOWS PASS, TRACE. BALMY SPRING has won both of his Tropical tries in fast time and it is going to take a very good performance by one of the others to defeat him. SHADOWS PASS has captured four straight efforts and he is a much improved horse. BRIGHT TRACE has been threatening to whip a field of this sort. BAL\IY SPRING, BRIGHT SIXTH RACE—HIGH ONE, DAILY DELIVERY, ABOYNE. HIGH ONE has been right there in both of his local outings and just slight improvement would be necessary for him to trim these good ones. DAILY DELIVERY just missed in his last and he figures to be in the thick of the scramble. ABOYNE copped in the mud on opening day and he is fit. SEVENTH RACE—SANDY BOOT, OVERSIGHT, LA JOYA. SANDY BOOT has had two conditioners at this oval and he won previously at Pimlico. The veterzn campaigner has as good a chance as anything else in this affair. OVERSIGHT will be clos- ing fast in the stretch run and he rates stout consideration. LA JOYA is good now and she will be close up. Other Selections By the Associated Press. Chs (Consensus at Tropical Park (Fast). 1—Fly Gent. 2—Miss Folly, Easy. 3—Light Sweeper, Border's Boy, Vic- tory Bound 4—Gem W, His Shadow, Courteous 5—Shadows Pass, Balmy Spring, Votum. 6—Zacatine. Aboyne. Red Chip T—Time Sheet, Sandy Boot, Sherron Ann, 8—Memory Book, Geneva Cross, War Point. Sub—Arched. Wha Hae. Bold Turk. Best beb—Memm'y Book. Mexicana. Hi Winnie Sister Don, Strolling (Tropical Park (Fast). By the Louisville Times. | 1—Black Look, Rugged Rock, Fly Gent. 2—Sister Don. Judy B.. Even Tempo. |3—Light Sweeper, Fantastical, French Horn. | 4—Layaway, Gem W, Brave Sir. 5—Shadow's Pass, Tony Weaver, Balmy Spring. | 6—Aboyne. Doubt Not. High Ope. 7—Oversight, Time Sheet, Sandy Boot. 8—Memory Book, Commission, Bat- tle Won. 9—Unimond, Bold Turk, Arched. Best bet—Shadow’s Pass. Fair Grounds (Good). By the Louisville Times. 1—Tripod, Louisville II., Silk Chance 2—Superior, Sunny Heels, Shining ‘Way. 3—No selections. 4—Modulator, Welding, Dondra. Star of | 5—Misrule, Lakeview, Maurice K. | 5—Rough Going, Sun Wine, Petsamo. | T—Razer Image. Best bet—Misrule, Sharp, Stella Mc, Racing Results | Tropical Park B the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs Silent Host (M’Andrew) 12.00 8.20° 4.60 530 4. 410 —Clnn: Beauty, War Declared High Pla 1's Betty. Valevictorian Stimuli. Kieigh Lm-n Not Yet, Punta Final SECOND RACEPurse. $1.000: special weights: maiden $-year-olds: 6 furiongs Hieh Luck (Skelly) 900 | 30 FIFTH RACE—| Michiva, Jumpy. | 4-year-olds and upward Sweet Refrain Daily Double paid $3.627.80.) % ’]m | Jack _Vennie T e Vesuvius, Haut Mond, Ho- | Down. Bold Risk. Hereshecomes. Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. 4-year-olds and upward: Pirst Family (Brooks) (Guerin) 114 an Hy Sonny. Adehals. M tiful Bud, Chance Tea, Adac. Elrphukm ad. 600 i 40 claiming: ngs. £yl 1140 EIGHTH RACE — MEMORY BOOK, LANDLUBBER, GENEVA CROSS. MEMORY BOOK won his last at Tropical with speed in reserve and right off that corking test the gelding should turn up with a repeat victory. LANDLUBBER wins quite often and he is re- ported working well for his first at Tropical. GENEVA CROSS won his last and he is a real threat here. NINTH RACE — UNIMOND, TRIMMED, HI LIGHT. UNIMOND has had a local con- ditioner and if the substitute is used she could be the winner. TRIMMED and HI LIGHT to take care of the others. 'Tropical Park Holl | g; 83.10 32.20713.00 | XPalsweep 14.60 By the Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purte, $1.000 claiming: | 4-vear-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Rugsed Rock (Ske! Time Please (Ro Mexicana (no boy) Fly Gent (Schmidl) t8) Curliqueue (McMullen) Black Look (00 boy) Hi Wirnie (no boy) Sea Foam (May) Tetratown (McMullen) Tea H Tecumseh All Time High (Daniels) Sexons Pride (no boy) :(l“evnnn] (no boy) SECOND RACE —Purce. $1.000 maidens, 3-vear-oids. 6 Pharien (Sc xaJudy B ,.THIRD RACE P se. $1.000: claiming: 0 boy | Bruneile) ical (McCombs) FOURTH RACE—P b c Brave sis (Roberis Port Watch Rosal_Weis 1 Fla Michigan Sun (no boy) - FIFTH RACE_Purse. $1.000 - ds and upward: 6 furlons; Balmy 8pring (Meloch) Commencement o’ bos Keiper) SIXTH RACE—Purse $1.200 4-year-olds and upward o Howell) - Gtende Aboyne Arare) Hler One (Bodior Daily Dm.\vr\ May) 'flnh" entry. AR SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000 ing. 4-vear-oids and upward. 1, m xLa Jova (Coule Pirate § Sandy (Pierson EIGHTH RACE_Purse - upward K1DD: xCrimson Glory (Breen) _ RACE—Pur: ) 4-year-olds and upward | turiones xYellow Unimond (Cafl xBlack Flame (Brunelle) ARissa (Dunean) urnt Bridges (Atkinson) Nicholas S Gonzaiez) Hill's Palm (Rollins Low Road v Wha Hae (Haskell) Chance Run (Brunelle) Bold Turk (no Trimmed (ho bov) 1 (no boy) Prophet no boy) (no_boy) ht (Lindberg) _ o bov 1 xArched (Beverly) x Apprentice allowance elai LAbr e claimed, Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. RACE—Purs maidens o FIRST $R00. weights L) xCogent Yean Ferrante | Marchari Tripod xPup Tent Louisville en Green Fond Hopes Silver Sally ~_ | Maday cat Silk Chance SECOND RAckpum, 3-vear-olds: 6 furlon xMagic Power 4 Sunny Heels xGood Pattern Golden Monk a Shining Day £600; elaiming: 1 Hor 100" Cruicifing 106 Cisco Miss ip Greenock 10 xMalvols - 1;;"1;nm Bu-s 101 xArmo Lassie es Best 104 a Juanita M. | P aBay & Wit entry, TUARIR 2 THIRD RACE— welehts. maidens, 3 XReal Sad 11 | ¥Cototay 11 | SRrkan i [ & Water's Bage Lou Garis 118 Aerial Torpedo Stately Sow 115 cHi Murt ou 5 | Sgout Real " 11 am. Norther a Bossamer and Kelly ! . field and Youns entry. m " S FOURTH RACE— 4-vear-oids and upware Bparrow Chirp. 108 xW xWelding iNorman _Sloat | xBunnm B | XSiar of Dondra xThistle Nancy XModulator Huracon Dallasite $800: _claiming: 1/ miles 108 Newark 112 xHada Star _ White Sand __ 10% 108 xAldridge 18 § Kia-Sweet Sory 11 sm Purse. xAlcinous | Maurice K. Revent 7 Misrule | Lakeview a aAM. and M. Btable entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. S800: claiming: 4.vear-olds and upward: 11 ‘miles. Bull Market ¢ Petsamo = Valvesta _ 10 ugh Gol xNopalosa “Rojo ns Sun Wine ___ 110 xAriel Rose .. 103 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $800: elaim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward s xBncle. peter _ - l}( lil’d Hlv!n 0 117 x Annumlu “allowance clatmed. ack good.