Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1942, Page 3

& 1EMT FINAL SPORTS 2-X Smith Declines To Bare Agency Shiffing Order Avoids Committee; McCarran Declares No Such Paper Exists (Continued From First Page.) secondly, in the interest of the thou- sands of Government employes, and, thirdly, in the interest of the Dis- trict of Columbia, which was set mside as the seat of Government. When Senator Hughes of Dela- ware suggested that, in view of the position taken by the budget direc- tor, the committee does not know whether or not an executive order was issued, Senator McCarran de- clared: “1 think it is safe o say no order has been issued, because the budget director says the papers are confi- dential, and an executive order can- not be confidential. It is law and is published in the Federal Register. “We think it has come to an un- fortunate pass when the Congress of the United States is denied in- formation by a subordinate agency of the Government. No Removal Authority. “It is quite apparent that there is no authority in law for removing Government bureaus, and it is ap- parent that the whole matter seems to have originated in the Bureau of the Budget.” Senator McCarran recalied that at the first meeting more than a week ago a representative of the Budget Bureau was present. “But we were unable to obtain any information of value from him. He was reluctant to give any information.” Senator Tydings suggesu_d that the reply written to Mr. Smith re- cite the testimony already taken by the committee, which shows, the Senator said, that the cost of moving the agencies from the District “ap- proximates the cost, including living units for the families of the per- sonnel, if new space is provided in or near the District of Columbia.” Many Employes to Stay. He asked that the letter also point to the testimony of Government officials that from 40 to 50 per cent of the employes in affected agen- cies are likely to remain in Wash- ington and seek transfer to defense jobs because of the difficulty of breaking up their homes and going with the transferred bureaus. The committee already has ap- proved and placed on the Senate calendar a resolution calling for an appropriation of $40,000,000 for 5.- 000,000 square feet of temporary office space—the amount Public| Buildings Administration officials | have estimated would still bé needed | after current projécts are completed. Earlier, Chairman McCarran sent letters to nearly all of the 12 Gov- ernment ageéncies that have been ordered removed from Washington, asking for detailed information as | to how the -new localities were chosen and what leasing arrange- ments are being made. (Story on Page 1-X.) \Dye Firms Plead Innocent {On Trust, Tariff Counts By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The Gen- | eral Aniline & Film Corp., the Gen- eral Dyestuff Corp. and six indi- viduals pleaded innocent today in Federal Court to charges that they | violated , the Sherman anti-trust and Wilson Tariff Acts in the dye- stuff, film and chemical industries. | Judge” Simon H. Rifkind set April 6 | as trial date. | ‘The court issued a warrant for a | third corporaiion defendant, the I. | G. Farbenindustrie, A. G. also known as the German dye trust, IF. W. A. Will Produce 42,000 Demountable Houses Quickly $153,000,000 Program Will Jaclude 250 Home: at Quantico By EENRY A. MUSTIN. | 'The Fec:ral Works Agency today announcec adoption of a war hous- ing progran designed to produce 42,- 000 demountable units throughout In the l€tter to Commissioner of | which failed to appear for pleading | the Natio: “immediately” at a cost Patents Conway P. Coe, Senator Mc- Carran asked how Richmond was selected for the Patent Office, what housing is available for the em- building space there is being leased. Similar letters went to the Rail- road Retirement Board, Rural Elec- trification Administration, United States Employment Service, Fish | and Wild Life Service, Immigration | and Naturalization Service, Securi- | ties and Exchange Commission, In- | dian Bureau and the National Park Service. Data on Cities Asked. These letters asked for informa- to the indictment returned last month. The charges involved the alleged country and alleged agreements di- viding world markets among the corporate defendants. The individual defendants were Dietrich A. Schmitz, former presi- dent of General Aniline; William H Vom Rath, Hans W. Aickelin. Ernest Schwarz and F. William Von Meis- ter, all of General Aniline, and E. K. Halbach, president of General Dye- stuff. Bail for each was fixed at $1,000. The case against a seventh indi- tion about the other cities affected, including Philadelphia, Chicago, | Cleveland and St. Louis. | Senator McCarran’s questionnaire to the Commissioner of Patents fol- lows: “My dear Mr. Coe: “The Senate Committee on the District of Columbia has heard many witnesses with reference to the re- | meval from Washington of various offices and ageucies of the Govern-i W. Kenneth Norton, 45, manager | ment, including the Patent Office. “In connection with the removal of the Pagat Office, it would be greatlv appreciated if you would for- ward #0 your earliest convenience to | this committee answers to the fol- | lowing questions: | “(1) What is the number of square feet of space you occupy in Wash- ington apd state the number of buildings, if more than one? “(2) In what way was Richmond, Va., selected as the site to house the Patent Office? Would Trace Suggestion. “(3) Who first suggested the city of Richmond? ") “(4) With whom did you confer | in reference to obtaining necessary office space there? | “(5) If you did not so confer, through whom were negotiations made? “(6) What is the rental price and the tenure of lease of such building? “(7) What is the number of square feet in the building? *(8) Will this number adequately accommodate the work of the Patent Office? | “(9) Is the proposed space in| Richmond contained in one build- ing? If not, state the number of buildings. | “10) Is the building fireproof | end is it adequate to meet the needs of your office, and does it provide the necessary conveniences | for the employes? Asks Plans of Employes. “(11) What is the number of (a) supervisory and (b) clerical, em-| ployes who have agreed to move? The number of above who will not | move? “(12) What is the status (married | or single) of employes who will move? The marital status of em- ployes who will not move? “(13) The number agreeing to move who own their own homes in ‘Washington and what disposition is being made to care for this con- tingency? “(14) The number of* suitable housing accommodations available in Richmond? . “(15) What,'in your opinion, will be necessary in the way of govern- mental housing for any part of | your employes and the estimated cost thereof? > “(16) From what source do you expect to obtain trained personnel to fill the vacancies occasioned by those who will not go? “(17) The name and address of the owner of the building leased?” Appointment - of five assistant ‘\ vidual, Hermann Schmitz, president of Farbenindustrie, was postponed indefinitely because he is in Ger- many. W. K. Norton, Defense Aide For G. M., Dies in Florida of General Motors Corp.’s Defense Material ‘Relationships Office here, died today in Cocoa Rockledge, Fla., the Associated Press reported. Mr. Norton, whose local office was in the Hill Building, lived at the Dorchester House. He suffered an appendicitis attack several weeks ago, after having gone to Florida to be with his wife at Christmas. Formerly distribution manager of General Motors' overseas operations, Mr. Norton was a native of Omaha, Nebr. He had traveled extensively for General Motors. He had livec in Washington for about a year ard a half and was in charge of sales of all defense materials manufac- tured by General Motors tor the Government. He was a graduate of Cornell University. In addition to his widow, Mr. Nor- ton is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Norton, of Omaha, and one son, Ray, 16. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan._ 9 (P.—National Asso- ciation Securities Dealers. Inc: BK of Am NTS (S F) (2.40) Bank of Man (K0a) * | householc equipment as a means of Corn Ex Bk & Tr (2.40) Empire Tr_(3) <t Nat (Bos) (2) t Natl (80 nufacturers Tr (2) dpnuiacturers Tr pf (2) Netl Citv (1) Ay N Y Trust (5) Public (1), Title G & T managers to ald in moving offices and personnel from Washington to other cities under the decentraliza- tion plan was announced last night by W. E. Reynolds, commissioner of | public buildings. They were Ralph V. Field, Gales- burg,'Ill.; Thomas B. Knowles, Den- ver, Colo.; John R. M. O'Connor, Montclair, N. J.; Lovell Turner, Dallas, Tex., and F. Orin Woodbury, Salt Lake City. Mr. O'Connor has been loaned to the Public Buildings Administration by the H. O. L. C, for which he has been New Jersey State manager. Mr. Reynolds announced today of- fice space had been obtained in St. Louis for the Rural Electrification Administration. An aide estimated the workers to be moved in the transfer of the agency would num- ber approximately 1,100, A} combination of the dvestuff proper- | ployes there and from whom the | gies of the three corporations in this | p, *| services, Mr. Newman’s group will & of $153,007000, and went on & two- | shift, seven-day work week of 44 hours to expedite it. Among the first demountable omes to be built will be 250 at Quantico, Va., it was said. The enti-e program will be carried out by a g-oup of F. W. A, housing specialists 1eaded by Rufe B. New- | | man, jr., u.til now chief of construc- tion of th: agency’s Defense Hous- ing Divisica. Centrali.ation of all authority in Mr. Newnan represents a drastic | change in ne war housing program’s | administricion and appears to be the result of the F. W. A. shakeup instigated some weeks ago by the | President. | Heretofcce, administration of the program :as been loosely divided lamong tle agency'’s Division of | Defense Fousing, the United States Housing suthority and the Public Buildings Administration. The restltant crossing of purposes | and intr.departmental squabbing is said to have brought about the | ousting o John M. Carmody and | | his replacement by Brig. Gen. Philip | Fleming a: F. W. A. administrattor, and the reported resignation of | Nathan Straus, United States Hous- ing Authc-ity Administrator. i~ Mr. Newman's promotion also has | | left Clark Foreman, former chief of the Deferse Housing Division, at least temp)rarily without a job. Mr. | Newman vill be directly responsible to Gen. Feming, with authority to | draw at w1l on all units of F. W. A. | for personael and facilities. | One of 1qr. Newman’s first acts on assuming 1is new post was ordering | | the 44-hoir week. He also indicated that man; employes would be ex- pected to work even longer hours if war exige.eies demand it. Mr. Nevman announced that the | co-operatixn of local housing au- 1 thorities vill be sought in carrying | out the cemountable housing pro- gram and that local engineers and | architects vill be employed wherever | possible. | He said efforts would be made to | find sites ‘or the homes where util- | | ities alre.dy are available. If a " désirable :ite.is found without these provide tlem as well as the houses. | A feature of the program will be | standardiation of all units and speeding their completion. The mass pur hasing of equipment will be done b: the Procurement Division | | of the Tr:asury Department. | Funds ior the program were allo- | cated fron the $300,000,009 recently | apprepria-ed by Congress to be used | at the JPresident’s discretion for emergenc, housing needs. \'Schedule’ Insurance |Beginsin Alexandria BY the Assc:iated Press. RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9—The State Coiporation Commission en- tered an c-der yesterday phtting fire insurance written on property in Alexandris on the “schedule” rating plan inst;ad of the former “flat” rate systen long in operation there. The nev system, which takes into account tie various types of build- ings, expesures and other hazards, will resut in increases on some properties and decreases on others. Officials s«id they could not estimate what the sverall change would be. Charlot:esville; - Staunton and Fredericksburg, also formerly on the flat-rate system, : previously had been placed on the new plan. <4 | | NEW YORK.—SCALE SESSION—Heavywegzht Champion Joe Louis weighs in today tor n;s bout with Challenger Buddy Baer (right) at Madison Square Garden tonight. scales at 2063;; Baer weighed 250. Louis tipped the —A. P. Wirephoto. Larceny Indictment Names Major on Duy Here By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Maj. Monro McCloskey, attached to the Army Air Force headquarters in Wash- ington, was reported named by the Cook County grand jury yesterday in a true bill charging him with larceny of securities worth between | 822,000 and $25,000 from a Chicago family. William B. Crawford, assistant State’s attorney, said he would ask Army officials to return Maj. Mc- Closkey here for trial. Mr. Crawford said the complain- ant, Wallace L. Clark, whose father was the head of a large Chicago real estate firm, maintained an office in | a building mianaged by Maj. Mc- Closkey. Mr. Crawford said he presented to the grand jury evidence that the bonds, owned jointly by Mr. Clarke, | his mother and sister, were missed | from Mr. Clark’s office in October, 1940; that later one bond was traced | and found in the possession of a! legitimate buyer and that the bond originally had been sold by Maj. | McCloskey. ‘The grand jury also heard evi- dence, Mr. Crawford said, that after- ward a large part of the securities were obtained from Maj. McCloskey that the other missing bonds were returned still later. Ex-Wife Seeks to Adopt Bruce Cabot’s Daughter By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, Il Jan. 9.—A peti- tion was filed in Lake County Cir- cuit Court yesterday by James Allen Turner and his wife, Grace Mary, seeking to adopt Mrs. Turner’s daughter by a former husband, Bruce Cabot of the movies. The child is Jennifer De Bujac, | | 14, who lives with the Turners in Highland Park, Chicago suburb. The | petition said that the last known address of Mr. Cabot, whose real name was listed as Etienne de Pel- | lissier de Bujac, 2d, was Hollywood, Calif. Mr. Turner is vice president of the Lakeside Central Co., a paper | concern. Mrs. Turner, the former Grace Mather-Smither-Smith. mar- ried Mr. Cabot in 1927, later was divorced, and married Mr. Turner in 1930. lind laventor Builds [4-H Clubs Are Given |- R @ ¢ i Automatic Para For Transport Planes Harry P. Trusty’s Device Bails Out Passengers On Endlass Chain By BBARD KEAVY. World Wide News. LOS AN , Jap. 9.—The man who invented: the sutomobile rumble seat has turmed hjs skill to aviation and produced a new parachute- equipped airplane seat. He is Harry P. Trusty, formerly of Caribou,MNe., and 8an Francisco, His device designed to unioad automatically hnd swiftly an air- plane full of gg:ssengers or troops, dropping them into space—and probable safety—under parachutes. Remarkable, you may say, but more astonishing is the fact that Inventor Trusty never has seen his passenger unloading mechanism. He has been blind for four years. “Sees” With Fingers. Inventor and machinist for most of his 40-odd years, Mr. Trusty car- ries in his mind every figure and dimension he ever heard. He learns by hearing and by feeling. ‘This will illustrate: Feeling a part of the new device, the inventor told one ¢! his pattern makers a certain | bolt should be one-quarter rather than three-sixteenths of am inch long. The man protested that it was a quarter-inch bolt. Measurements proved Mr. Trusty, as usual, was rights When he wants to get something on paper, Mr. Trusty takes out a small notched ruler and Mrs. Trusty gets paper and pencil. He wants a | new bearing built. He describes it | in detail to his wife, the while using | the ruler to guide his thoyghts. Al- | though she # not a draftsman, Mrs. Trusty can do a scale drawing like an expert. From her drawings the blueprints are made. nautics Administration licensed Mr. | ‘Trusty to operate his airplane un- loader. agency refused a license on the | ground that it seemed to involve too | many hazards for the necessary “live” tests. Signs South American Contract. Coincident with this approval, Mr. Only recently the Civil Aero- ,Was pos For months this Federal . Nationwjde Program To Aid War Effort 1,500,000 Members to Be Directed by 150,000 Adult Volunteers Plans for a nationwide victory program to be carried out by 1,500,- 000 members of the 4-H Clubs, com- posed ‘of young people from 10 to 21 years, were announced today fol- lowing a conference of Agriculture Department officials. The program would be under the guidance of 150,000 volunteer adult leaders "and would be directed by nearly 7,000 county extension agents. Mrs. Roosevelt, who attended the conference, called by the depart- ment's Extension Service, empha- sized that young people must be taught that democracy is the only way of life. e She said that “when Pascism and Naziism are wiped out,” these young people will be faced with only two forms of government—democracy and Communism. Therefore, she said, youth of America must be shown that their greatest hope of achieving success comes under the “democratic way of life.” Mrs. Roosevelt asserted that we | will be faced with even greater prob- lems when the war is over and that “now is the time to learn to work together.” This trend toward com- munity co-operation already is re- flected in civillan defense work, which she said would have values| “far beyond the present war.” | Witness Is Sentenced The execution date for John Eu- | gene Eklund, 26, convigted of being Washington’s “sniper” murderer, | tponed in District Court to- | day from next Friday to March 20 pending an appeal of his case. | Justice F. Dickinson Letts, who | granted the stay. sentenced today | one -of the principal Goverrment | witnesses at the Eklund trial. The witness is Herbert Ray, convicted of | housebreaking and larceny. He was | | sentenced to from 4 to 12 years fn | ‘Trusty has signed his first contract. A large South American air freight company has bought the Latin | American riglits to the usloader and will use it for freight work. ‘The seats (or freight grapplers in | an aerial freighter) are fastened to an endless chain which is operated | The passenger, strapped to his seat when the plane runs into any kind of trouble that may mean a crash, | has nothing to do with the unload- | ing operation. The chain carries | his seat to the door, he is tossed into | the air—still in his seat—and he is | dropped by parachute to the ground. The secret of the parachute's| opening quick, even from a height | of only 85 feet, says Mr. Trusty, is in its folding. He controls these | patents. Conceived originally as a safety device, Mr. Trusty now envisions whole platoons of parachute troops dropped from from transports by his endless chain parachute-chairs. Some Other Inventions. In addition to the rumble. seat, which he belittles now, Mr. Trusty invented the automatic doughnut machine, a gauge to measure the compression of a gasoline motor, the automatic gum taper and a ma- chine to fold and seal paper cartons. He also holds 49 basic patents on printing presses. You'd imagine he'd be wealthy. | “Haven't got a cent.” he s “Spent it all on this safety device.” The Trustys live in an inexpensive duplex. There in recent months he | has invented a cannon to shoot | | by a friend df the Clark family and mailbags into a flying plane. Thet| remains to be built. And he hopes to finish a cane for the blind which will detect metal objects at 6 or 8 | feet. | He tells Mrs. Trusty about his ideas. and she puts them on paper. “T'll never see the cannon or the cane,” he says, “but I know they’ll | work.” | Two Flyers Die in Crash Of Trainer in Georgia | By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., Jan. 9.—The crash of a training ship yesterday at Cochran Field near here killed an Army Air Corps instructor and & | Royal Air Force cadet. | The instructor was identified by | the Field Public Relations Office as | Lt. Dalton Hardy of Syracuse, N. ¥, a graduate of the Maxwell Field (Ala.) Training School, and the ca- ‘det as Kenneth N. Thompson of | Edinburgh, Scotland, who trained | previously at Americus, Ga. | by a motor controlled by the pilot. | prison. Eklund has been convicted of | shooting Hylan McClaine, 17, col- ored, on October 15, 1940. {Day Off to Be Restored To Firemen, Policemen | One day off a week shortly will be | | restorted to Washington's regular | police and firemen, despite the emer- gency, under arrangements made be- | | tween_ Police Chief Edward J. Kellv. { Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter, and | Commissioner John Russell Young, | United States Co-ordinator of De- fense for this area. | Chief Kelly said he shortly would direct that his men have at least one day off every two weeks, and Chief Porter favored a similar ar- rangement. Ordinary days off and leaves have been discontinued since | December 7 when the Japanese at- tack was made on Hawaii. As more regular arrangements be- come possible, Chiefs Kelly and Por- | ter said yesterday at a civilian de- fense meeting with Co-ordinator | Young, regular days off and regular leave would be restored. [ Heurs; Land Holding | Expropriated by Mexico | BY the Associated Press. l | * MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.—Mexico has expropriated 133952 acres of | | land described as belonging to Wil- ' liam Randolph Hearst and presented it to 11 towns in the border State of Chihuahua. Press reports sald the land was part of the publisher's vast Bavicora | ranch. | The government newspaper El Na- cional, announcing the decrees ex- | propriating the land had been signed | by President Manuel Avila Camacho | Wednesday, said the land was aken | “after a long study and labor of conciliation of the affected interests, in an atmosphere of strict equality. The amount paid Mr. Hearst for the | land was not stated. | Two Persons Injured 'In Falls on lcy Walks | Two persons were injured in falls | on icy sidewalks here yesterday, | police reported. | Mrs. Rosa Hunter. 64, of 2700 Con- necticut avenue N.W. was admitted | | to Emergency Hospital for treat- ment of face injuries suffered in the 800 block of Fourteenth street N.W. Florian R. Fleming, 49, of 2016 Pierce Mill road N.W. went home after treatment at the same hos- pital for forehead lacerations re- ceived at Ninth and H streets N.W. OIMOIA LIPPINE ISLANDS PACIFIC OCEAN . o CAROLINE 18, | Light Sweeper (Dattile) PACIFIC WAR THEATER—Tokio today claimed new gains in Western Malaya (1), while Singa- pore admitted heavy fighting on that front. Japanese-occupled Bangkok (2), Thailand capital, twice was the target of Allied airmen in 24 hours. In the Philippines (3), United States forces braced themselves for an all-out attack by massed Japanese forces. Penetration of an enemy submarine to within 100 miles of Tokio (4) was disclosed by the Japanese announcement of the torpedoing of a Japanese freighter off the coast of Japan. -—A. P. Wirsphoto. L] [ { T 14 g News. Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park BEST BET—LIBERTY SAND. FIRST RACE—SASSY MATE, BALLAST REEF, CHANCE SORD. BASSY MATE just galloped to win_her first at Tropical and if she turn on the same brand of - this afternoon she should show us a repeat victory BALLAST REEPF improved to win his last and he may have a lot to say about the result. CHANCE SORD could complete the pay- off picture. SECOND RACE—LIBERTY SAND, COMMIXION, HUNTING HOME. LIBERTY SAND has captured- three straight races and right off his record he appears to deserve the call as the best bet of the afternoon. COMMIXION has threatened in all of his local tests and he may be the toughest of the opposition. HUNTING HOME is as good as his recent win. THIRD RACE—LADY GOLDE! NORTH BOUND, BATTERUP. LADY GOLDEN has finished bang-up in both of her Gables tries and she has as good a chance as anything else in this wide-open number. NORTH BOUND cop- ped in fair running time and he may be the one to offer the stout- est argument. BATTER UP has worked well and he could be & keen threat. FOURTH RACE—JOHN HUNNI- CUTT, UNBUTTONED, ZITE. « JOHN HUNNICUTT copped his recent outing at this point and he appears to have just a shade the best of this affair. He has enough speed to be out in front all the way., UNBUTTONED just missed in his first here and he scored previously at Rockingham. ZITE is consistent and ready. FIFTH RACE—BEAMY, MISS GOSHEN, GRAND CEN- TRAL. BEAMY has won three straight races at this point and his rec- ord says he can continue to trim such as he meets here. MISS GOSHEN has been threat- ening to come to life and lick horses of this caliber. GRAND CENTRAL has a quite consistent record to his credit and he may be in the fight. SIXTH RACE—BLUE WAR- RIOR, TOPEE, TOTAL ECLIPSE. BLUE WARRIOR was un- placed in his last try after win- ning his three previous tests. If Other Selections Consensus at Tropical Park (Fast). BY the Associated Press. 1—Sassy Wife, Ballast Reef, Bad Cold. 2—Liberty Sand, Hunting Ginocchio. 3—Batter Up, tonian. 4—John Hunnicutt, Zite. 5—Beamy, Miss Goshen, Brannon. 6—City Talk, Total Eclipse, trionic. T—Decatur, Symphon, Last Chance. 8—Old Smoothy, Portsmouth, Mill- more. Best bet—Sassy Mate. Tropical Park By the Louisville Times. 1—Chance Sord, Taxes, Ballinderry. 2—Cireus Wings, Blue Leona, May- dig. 3—Batter Up, Alibi Babe, Bezique. 4—A One, Witness Stand, John Hunnicutt. . 5—~Beamy, Silver Tower, Grand Cen- tral. Home, Lady Golden, Nes- Beau His- (Fast). 2zebel II. T—Agronomy, Nico, Decatur. Gibson. Best bet—A One. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Bayberry, Shadburn, Beggs. 2—Valdina Valet, Countmein, Goal to Go. 3—Wake Robin. Jaycee, Conscript. 4—Transfigure, Imperial Impy, Us. 5—Sun Lover, Transfigure, Sirasia. 6—Ballyarnett, Blue Nose, Pair- betta. 7—Phoebus, Flying Duke. Alpolly 8—Pranco Saxon, Lee's Jimmie, Ja- copobelle. Best bet—Franco Saxon. Racing Results | Tropical Park By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlonge Mexicana (Cruickshank) 7.70 4.5 Tellemoft (Coule) 7.40 410 Rueged Rock (Skelly) 3.30 Time, 1:121x Alzo ‘ran—Time Please. Fly Gent, Take It. Elooto. Black Look. Hi Winnie, Tetra- town, Tea Hour. CE—Purse. $1.000: special 3-year-olds: @ furiongs 4.20 3 SECOND RA aidens: Easy Tour (Mehrtens) ime, 1:1234. Also ' ran—Sister Don, Straw Flower. Aunt_Ellen, Back_Tooth. Bundling. Even Tempo. Bonnie Golos. Michigan Sweet, Tricia-Jean. (Daily Double paid $71.60.) m THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. Victery, Bound" (Brunelle) 6.70 2.70 2.50 French Horn (Pierson) Time, 1:10% Also ran—Sergeant Bob. Border's Boy and Fantastical. RACEPurse_$1,000: claim- 6 furlongs (ch Turlos 5.20 16.50 10.00 360 Time, 1:12, Also ran—jack K. Brabant, Jack's @1, Lons Hope, Courteous. Brave 8ir, Port- watch and His Shadoy ing: 3-pear oide. and ® ‘tur Bri ace (Coule) 5.80 (Mehrtens) 7.80 o1 (Raskel) on; i, Sy hortner Shadows Pass, Votum. Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE — Purse. $800: weights: maiden 3-year-oids: 8 furlons: Jean Ferrante (George 17.20 5.60 Louisville I1 (Madden) (Taylor) . S1. upward: .80 5. aver. Satiation, rcharl. e No?u 3 iadden) 21.00 12.60 . ) 90 26.00 12. talis, { (Clark] iy Thals" double vata $178) | Ginoechio (no boy) _ xPatricia A the colt returns to top form, he may distance this high-class op- position. TOPEE won his last with ease and in good running time. TOTAL ECLIPSE has copped twice at this meeting and he rates with the leaders. SEVENTH RACE —HADA MOON, DECATUR, WAR ACE. HADA MOON appears to have been worked and raced into the pink of condition and she should experience little difficulty in mas- tering this sort. DECATUR is on the improve and he could be with the leaders all the way. WAR ACE was good at Rockingham and he may threaten here. EIGHTH RACE — POR T §- MOUTH, DULCIMER, OLD SMOOTHY. A PORTSMOUTH has turned in two corking tests at this strip and he appears well placed in the going home number. DULCTMER was right there in her last and she has winning Chicago form to recommend her chances. OLD SMOOTHY won his last at this point and he could be in the pay-off. Tropical Park BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming; 4-vear-olds and upward: 6 furloni xChance Sord (no boy) Pit Terrier (no boy) XWayriep (Breen) Ballinderry no boy) Count Maurice (no boy) Blue Leona (Delara) 2 e 'l’\' Liberty Sand (no boy) PEREEb ety | Taxi (no boy) Zaltowna (Smith) (Day) ~ boy) farella) a er) High Plaid (no boy) z Commixion (McCreary) Hunting Home (May) xTetress (no bo Not Yet (no boy) __ Maydig (n x8herron o boy) Ann’ (Strickl> THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000; ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furiongs. Lady ‘Golden (no boy) .. High Clique (McCreary) xGingall (no boy) SEESSENESS 8333237533 | xBezique (Breen) | | 6—Total Eclipse, Trois Pistoles, Je- | | xLast Chance (Brennan) | 8—Portsmouth, Old Smoothy, Sir | xJeffersontown (Imgess) | XCrimson Lancer (Breen) __ Anonymous (no boy) Batter Up (Meloche) XTower Guest (Campbell) _ Nestonian (McCreary) _ xOlympian (Dattile) Alibi Babe (McMullen) xPeace Fleet (no boy) xNorthbound (Brunelle) Casual Play Arcaro) xCoffeespoon (Bates) | xConnie Jean (Mehrtens) xSorgho (Coule) xVillage Queen (no boy) - _ FOURTH RACE—Pu - S-vear-olds. 8 furionas 000 M ack's Miss (Strickler) ) v All ‘Whims (no_boy) Miss Militant (no boy) xZite (no boy) Witness Stand (Schm!d; No Count (no boy) Tarhaven (no boy) x8ay Nomore (Btrickler) _ John Hunnicutt (no boy) xReckless 8axon (Day) .. Goid Coln Miss (Meloche) A One (Breen) Misfit (no boy) = Unbuttoned (Gilbert) New Flower (Fagan) - 4-vear-oids 7 In ‘Question (McCreary) ¢ 02 70 ¥ Grand Central (no boy) pet ng_boy) rmy Grey (At A Fp ayy nson) Hornblende (Harrell) Mis¢ Goshen (Schmidl) ™ Beau Brannon (Wright) xSilver Tower (Bates) 3Beamy (Breen) o SIXTH RACE—Purse. $3.000 Defente | Handicap: “3-year-olds and Upware: Tie Topee _(McMullen) . Trois Pistoles (Mehrtens) - City Talk *inc Boy) Total Eclipse (Keiper) - Blue Warrior (Connolly) Histrionic (no bo Maechance (Mc Jezebel 1T (Mc SEVENTH RACI 3533-3553 3323573% E—Purse. $1.000; elaim- ng: 4-year-olds and upward, 1.s xDecatur (Breen) pispsasloisdopicy. xHada Moon (Mel xBuckboard (Day ) 23 hrtens) _ ) Agronomy (Meloche) XWar Ace (Dattilo) Symphon (Roberts) _ xHougomonte (Coule) Kay's Pride (no boy) xBaby Lynn (Seaman) Chigre (no boy) Macks Arrow (Meloche) XToast (no boy) Who Reigh (no boy xCharmine Sudie (x V- 0 boy) Nico (no boy) ks Eleventh Hour (Caffarella) Indian Penny (Chestnut) _ _ o e pieet SER3335532553382 EIGHTH RACE—Purse ing 4-year-olds and upware 1.000:_claim- 1 miles; 07 Migal Fay (Atkinson) Portsmouth (no boy) Dulcimer (no boy) - Upset Dove (Durando) _ xGlassy Eve (Hust) Old Smoothy (Delara) Dogo_(Delara) Eimada (no boy) Traumelus (no boy) XR. Marauis (no boy) Epaminondus (Malley) xBonified (Brunelle) Millmore (O. Scurlock) 8ir Gibson (McCreary) xMon Time (no boy) XRural Mail (Mehrtens) xApprentice allowance Fast. 323533 o oeloiey B55ERRR3 claimed. claim.- | mmencement | ¢. 4 special | -5, * xXLadisly Day, Skip m‘ Lass livery _ FIRST | year-olds: 1., mile: Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. RACE—Purse, $800: elaiming; 3- R 103 1 Polish Beauty xQops xBayberry Beggs == Red Start 108 xJewell's Own 103 xLiberty _Cloud 103 xJanes Sunny 13 xPrincipal One. 10 Shadburn =g p SECOND RACE—Purse, $600: elalming: 3-year-olds: 6 furlonss Rock D'Or - 99 104 xCountmein Mad Bunny 108 xTagra 03 Mits Lexington_ 1085 xArgo Lassie__ 92 xTeco Tack 103 xGoal to 30 " 10 Bien Asado 108 xValdina Valet _ 104 $600: clalming: IRD RACE—Purse. bt A furiongs. THI 4-year-olds and upwar xJayfces 112 siis ' xRemarkable _ 108 x a Graustark 112 Pari Sucre 109 104 110 a8 Orr entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse, %600: allow- ances: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furionts 115 Simrich 11 112 xImperial 1 1a To108 Wake Robin____ 113 = Impy xSweet Shop _ Avion Happy Home XUs 1 1 114 Transfigure 1 FIFTH RACE—Pontalba Handicap: purse, $1.500; 4-year-olds and upward: 1,4 miles Bun 108 Bun Lover 111 115 Alhalon 2110 106 a Transfigure - 110 Sirasia o » John L. Sullivan entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600: allowances: g-vear-olds: I mile and 70 varas. RACE—Purse. $600. claiming: g miles. 08 xPh s .. 108 -~ }11 xLonely Rosa_~ 108 111 Alpolly - I 108 RACE—Purse. $600: 1% 105 110 112 03 (8UB) 4-year-olds and upward; 105 Mi Secret 103 xlslo Peblo __ 5 Lee's Jimmie_ EIGHTH claiming; 08 E3ntois P i R A A.?vnn'déu allowance uu-fl L 4