Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1942, Page 1

Weather Forecast Fair, warmer tonight, lowest temperature about 25. Temperatures today—Highest, 39, at ¢ pm.; lowest, 13, at 7 am. Prom the United States Weather llll’l:ll Neport. Full Detalls on Page A-2, NIGHT FINAL SPORTS UP' Means Associated Press. THREE CENTS. ¢ Foening Star i 3 ] WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, Closing N. Y. Markets—Sales, Page 14. 90th YEAR. No. 35,685. U. S. MAPS $400,000,000 RUBBER INDUSTRY Postal Aides °Synih—éfigupply Dispute Hill's To Be Financed Mail Bag Story ByR.F.C. Funds Say He Ordered 400,000 Tons Per Sacks Brought From Year Are Expected Denrett's Office Under Plans (Earlier Story on Page A-1) By OLIVER MCcKEE. D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1942— THIRTY-TWO PAGES. Late News Bulletins Army Transport Burns in Alaskan Waters Destruction by fire of the Army transport Cliveden in Alaskan waters was reported late today by the War Depart- ment. The ship, a combinstion passenger and freight vessel of 7,314 tons, was said to be a_total loss, but all personnel were saved. The cause of the fire is being Investigated, the War Department said, without indicating whether it was believed to be enemy action. The loss was reported in a late day communique which did not mention developments in the Philippines. Ecuador Clears Two Zones of Foreigners GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (®.—All foreigners were ordered X% X X% % % XX XA X X A X X% . today to leave the Salinas and Santa Elena regions within Three employes of the House Jesse Jones, Federal loan ad- 24 hours. Those sections, mlongr Ecu\;;s:r's Pa%mc co&s‘t, l;e; post offics today gave the lie to ministrator, announced this aft- cently were declared zones of military and continental 11 rand tatements b: defense. Two of the largest hotels at Salinas are under EJE’;‘: = a";z‘c’;t:ry“‘m“mp{ O urgram 42 Italian management. resentative Hamilton Fish. synthetic rubber annually— . - aye - They toidl of Mr. Hill's ordering which, he said, virtually was Admiral Hart in East Indies them to .ake eight mail sacks— | enough to end the rubber short- The Navy said late today Admiral Thomas C. Hart, Allied Whlc:l rhu .?felllhb";::‘:“"';r;‘: ":e | age in the United States by the W&~ naval commander in chief and commander of the United | 37est (O ';"‘;‘Czn?mn:m_'i e | middle of 1943. States Asiatic Fleet, is in the Dutch East Indles. The Navy | jxth-floor storercoom of Mr. Fish The loan administrator. mean- g would give no details of the admiral’s trip or say how he thhemr:- Housf ofl‘ice B\tx::iing‘. ::x;:;!llgo;r;flfil;: Zfi’"‘:‘ffii"xé?é i k. r. Fist's secretary is on < : traveled, but it did say he had been in the region for a weel Bt e ety o{;e e o Heta e paihile. & lets w . . . t chaizes him with falsely tell- | ter to Director William S. Knudsen Air-Raid Alarms fog the & ; - : { s SlllgdeI e Has Long ; 2 ; ; :I‘:gu':;'“:s‘gg fljmiv?t?é:hh:rzstkflt, NEW DEFENSE EXECUTIVE—Dean James M. Landis of Har- Roosevelt, assistant director. Mr. Landis had just arrived in ‘fiée,‘,,?mo?,fg e W SINGAPORE (#.—Air-raid warnings were in, force a]mols he did no: order the bags placed in| vard law school (right), new civilian defense executive, is shown Washington to take over his duties when this photograph was |Leon Henderson, offering to pay continuously this afternoon, but in the downtown area only this storexrom. with Mayor La Guardia, director of civilian defense, and Mrs. made today. (Story on Page A-1.) —A. P. Photo. |Premium prices to mining com- British fighter planes were seen in the sky. Some bombs Three Say They Heard Orders. - | panies which expand their produc- were dropped in outlying areas shortly after midday. Those vho testified they heard ! . i n . . . . . . N m;:‘ o E’hem metals. ' ‘that: th X’ . . 5 such ordes were Charles W\Ison.iT'IaI Sa 'o 61 D D d D D A l r. Jones estimated that the " | | - U s needs 450, Nazi General Reported Killed in Russia Inins " e e s Tor Isease, l§unllty and isaster |District Anfi-Liquor | oniics Sie: Seest oo snio0 o . N 3 ’ | . .. d limited civilian uses. He ex- LONDON (#.—The German radio reported today that D ety ireasurer I 'M'“' _D “ S Ik H I L p Ad " an Brig Gen Richard Hermann had been killed I action on the | o ne sitnne for wrer Do come | I MINION-DOlIAr ta ing itler's egions rice Aavermsing pressed the view at a press con- eastern front. . mittee, vhich the .Government L IO fom e s G claims w.s subsidized by George | « Sylvester Viereck, registered Ger- I-o"ery ng case man agen. Today Lester E. Purcell, | grand jur: poll clerk, testified that - < on Septenber 19, 1941, at about 9 ::A'ldlrged swl:"‘ UsBmg . [ am., a su.pena was served on en- ai s i" cheme Base: By the Associated Press :ee![; ewtt:“pe::n;oam[-?e gfini‘? On Tr Balan Disease, disunity and military disaster stalked the once con- Monrroe. me?nm of the House mail- easury Balance | quering leglo_ns of Adolf Hitler today and, barring surprises, seemed ing platfom, testified that shortly | py tne Asscciated Press. | to be hastening the day of Hitlerism’s uitimate defeat. after 9 an. Mr. Hill asked for the | pITTSBURGH, Jan. | Hundreds of additional doctors “rush piclap” at the Dentett office. | | plies from the Far East and else- Troqps in Russia Fighting Typhus, While i Reports of Disunity Spread to Navy B'" Passes House e i ; | ber in e Ontteq. States wil be :Olltle and F"e'snen" | approximately 90,000 tons before the | Pay Increases, Sma year ends, he said. The additional . | facilities will be built as rapidly as Loans Measures Fail By JAMES E. CHINN. possible and are expected to be in | production by the middle of next | The House this afternoon passed and sent to the Senate a bill de- Two Benning Flyers Killed COLUMBUS, Ga. (#.—Two Fort Benning fiyers were killed instantly today in the crash of a small observation plane during a training flight. The dead were identified as Sec- ond Lt. Lucious D. Edwards, 24, of Yazoo City, Miss., a member of Mississippi State’s varsity footdall team in 1940, and Pvt. Clarence A. Puder, 23, of Dover, N. J. (Earlier Stories on Pages A-1 and A-3.) year. Contracts Already Let. Contracts for capacity of approxi- 12 —Sixty- Mayors Hear Biddle Warn Against Persecu (Earlier Story on Page A-1) Attorney General Biddle today tion of Aliens them, to keep aliens employed wher- ever such employment is feasible . .. In no industry should the manage- jury hear« Defense Attorney John | J. O'Contor shout charges that li speech foind in one of the mail bags | there.” Hitler ‘Interview’ Displayed. Prosecuor Maloney had extracted from the mail bag an envelope i v d nurses were reported by the ' i v by i 5 % | one persons, including one woman,;and ) (Quisling) party bv Englishmen in Before secessing for the day, the | o " 0 o) i Pederal Court here Berlin correspondent of a Swiss violation of international law.” today, charged with violations of | postal laws in the operation of an | Office agents have described as :' “million-dollar” enterprise and one | of the largest of its kind in the Na- tion. newspaper to have been rushed re- cently to the eastern front to com- figuring 11 the case “was planted | eight-State lottery ring which Post | bat a wave of vermin-spread typhus, both among the wavering troops in | Russia and behind the lines in con- quered countries. German troops were reported engaged in a “battle The British radio relayed a report from the German-controlled Sta- vanger radio that homes of Norwe- gians who have gone to England are being burned and that near rela- tives are being arrested. The B. B. C. broadcast was heard in New York by N. B. C. signed to prevent advertising of retail liquor prices in the District and the eventual creation of “dry” zones within 600 feet of schools. churches. playgrounds, libraries and military reservations. ‘Two other District measures on its calendar were flatly rejected, how- ever. | mately 60,000 tons have already been let by the R. F. C. The ex- panded program calls for the con- struction of facilities for the manu- facture of synthetic rubber to an- nual capacity of 400,000 tons. Mr. Jones said that he had been assured by industry that sufficient raw ma- terials are available to manufac- ture synthetic rubber “to any rea= warned the United States Confer- 4 against lice.” | g s . = -secul ment direct wholesale layoffs of |franked ry former Representative | Of the 71 menand indicted | Frenchman Executed. One which woyld have raised the | oo io oxtent » :‘,“’,‘u:,;‘f:;‘zjd‘.“,:fi“fif,,?:fim,m present employes on the grounds | Theorkelso: of Montans containing st Pebrhary 26, thrée ‘piénded| Reliable sources in London de- Newspapers reaching Vichy from | maximum pay of police and firemen | Thzec;mpmles = will take thas.they are interview with Hitler, | guilty today, four entered pleas of | clared that dissension in the Nazi | Bordeaux told of the execution of a ($600 & year was voted down, 58:to ! part in the program incluie most prosecution becomes undeserved per- secution.” He pointed out there were proper | authorities to deal with the alien and said that, though at war, civil- ians should not try to take matters! into their own hands. “The F. B. I | has a job on its hands,” he said. “But those hands are steady; they are controlled from nerve centers | which insist upon strict adherence to democratic principles. When they close upon forces seeking to destroy the greatest Nation ever founded upon such principles, those hands have a strong grip.” The Attorney General asked the mayors meeting at the Mayflower Hotel “to impress employers in your communities with the obliga- tion that now rests squarely upon aliens.” Malcolm MacDonald, British high commissioner to Canada, told the conference that nearly 750,000 houses were damaged in London during the intensive months of air raids and that all but a compara- tively small percentage already were “tolerably habitable” again. “Altogether a few millions of peo- ple in Britain must have been dis- placed at one time or another by Hitler's bombs and replaced by the local authorities. It is one of the greatest housing miracles in the his- tory of the numan race,” he de- clared. Mr. MacDonald said there was “no nobler page” in the history of Brit- ain's municipal government than that made by local authorities work- ing in harmony in the present war. Wages Will Offset | 4 4 Delegafes Converging On Rio for Parley a purportxd in which tie Nazi leader was quoted as saying: “Therefore, T say—Amer- jca for tke Americans; Europe for the Euroysans.” Mr. O'Connor shouted: “I am will- ing to sa: that Thorkelson's speech was planed there. This bag has | been in tie Department of Justice. I want th's mail bag sealed and kept | out of tie hands of the Depart- ment of ,ustice.” 2 Indiéed in Smuggling 0f Plat:num fo Nazis By the Assciated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—A Federal grand ju:y today indicted two dia- mond mechants on charges of con- | spiracy tc violate the Export Control | Act throigh illegal shipments of | platinum from New York to Rio de | Janeiro, vhere the metal reputedly was turn-d over to Axis agents, and | Boston _ attorney, Del.; his brothers, Joseph of Cleve- i no defense and one mdn failed to appesr. Two of the defendants have died since the indictments were re- turned. ‘The defendants are charged with using the mails for the furtherance of a lottery and with conspiracy to violate postal regulations through distribution of materials for a lot- tery based on the Treasury balance | and sports results. The indictments followed an 18- month investigation of the organi- zation, known as Pool Owners’ As- | sociation, in Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, Maryland, Ohio. New York, Massachusetts, Florida and Dela- | ‘ware. Among the 61 who pleaded in- | nocent were Louis Cohen, former of Wilmington, land, Frank of Syracuse, N. Y.; Charles of Albany, N. Y., and Harry | of Philadelphia. The indictments charged that the four Cohens, with two brothers-in- . . 2 ¢ high command—primarily a split over thé reverses in Russia—now had ‘spread to the navy, with a| sharp disagreement between Grand | Admiral Erich Raeder and his sub- | m>rine chief, Vice Admiral Karl | Doenitz, over the way the battle of the Atlangic is going. ‘The London Star also quoted a| Moscow broadcast that Field Mar- | shal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the Nazi high command, suddenly | had been taken ill. The Keitel re- | port has not been verified. Norwegians Face Arrest. Berlin itself added a footnote to| the chapter of European unrest with | an announcement that all former | officers of the Norwegian air force and navy had been ordered arrested because some 100 of their number had escaped to England to fight for | liberation of Norway. The announcement said the Nor- | wegian officers, released after cessa- | tion of German-Norwegian hostili- | ties, were being rounded up under Prenchman by a Nazi firing squad | for possessing firearms, while at| Douai, Nord Department, 28 so- called Communist suspects, six in absentia, were reported condemned to death or life imprisonment. | The British radio quoted a report from Switzerland that 62 German soldiers had been executed at Besancon, occupied France, because | they mutinied against orders to re- turn to the Russian front after a furlough. | In Holland Nazi leaders were try- | ing to quiet Dutch anxiety following | a statement by the Nazi civil admin- | istrator, Dr. Arthur Seysz-Inquart, | that Germany planned to annex | the Netherlands after the war. | Plan Is Denied. 1 Anton Mussert, the Dutch Nazi leader who has just returned from extensive discussions in Berlin. is- sued a statement widely published | in the Netherlands press. | “Germany doesn’t intend to treat | Holland either as a colony or as a i 50. The other would have allowed small loan companies to operate here with an interest rate of 2 per cent a month on unpaid balances. ‘The drastic anti-liquor advertising ' bill was approved without debate immediately after the House spent two hours in bitter debate paving the way for defeat of the small loan legislation. | Price Lists Barred. | ‘The liquor bill forbids any hqlder of a retail license, class A or B, to distribute, sell or give away any ! price list or information with re- spect to the price of the beverages he sells. It also provides that no liquor license shall be transferred or issued for an establishment with- in 600 feet of the nearest boundary to a school, church, playground, eleemosynary institution, providing housing for the indigent, a soldiers’ home or Army post, Navy Yard, or marine barracks. Existing law al- lows liquor stores within 400 feet of such places. | A of the major rubber and eil concerns that are already working in the synthetic rubber field. The technical and scientific skill of several of these companies, as well as existing patents, have been pooled to insure maximum efficiency and production. The Rubber Reserve Co., an RF.C. affiliate, and the trade have on hand and afloat more than 600,000 tons of raw rubber, Mr. Jones re- vealed. Furthermore, there are more than 1,000,000 tons of used rubber available, he pointed out, which can be reclaimed and re-worked to pro- duce at least 600,000 tons of usable rubber. Reclaiming on a decreasing scale will furnish some rubber an- nualy over a period of years, it was pointed out. Ready to Supply Capital. The estimated cost of the new facilities necessary to manufacture the raw materials, together with the processing plants is approximately $400,000,000. The industry, if it wishes to, will be permitted to sup- § X X % % X X X o X X X X XXX X ilway War Profifs, | aliwa ar Protiis ; the illega! exportation of platinum. |1aw, Joseph C. Ginsburg of Pitts- iy B f 1 & canital - By the Associated Pres: - The police and fire increase bill | ply any part of the required capital. y r "RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 12, | Alexanter Radbill, _38-year-old | purgh and Samuel Bornstein of a“,,'.’;‘};';f;:‘.:‘i,,%",.”;’f ,‘.;:‘.“,‘-"”“w-‘-’x’é"fs“ififéii :L‘:&:‘;u‘:é s :si‘:‘:,’.v was turned down after a 20-minute | The R. F. C.. however. will supply Ry . | —Foreign ministers of the American New Yoruer, was charged with con- | philadelphia, were the founders and Another decree issued by ‘rer-| lish a natural connection and com- | discussion, during which its sponsor, | all the capital. if necessary, for the arriers on'en republics converged on this capital | SPIracy it one count and with trans- | principal operators of the organi- |y Con" o dered arrest of 20 former | munity between Holland and Ger- | Representative Schulte, Democrat, expanded synthetic rubber program. | today for the conference to deter- | Portation in two counts, and Al- | zation. high court officials and close friends | many of Indiana, admitted the higher | Consumption of rubber in the mine the Western Hemisphere's ;‘;"";{‘""“"g“’“:f:fi"-;’:flm‘ :;; of the Norwegian royal house in re- | He did not explain what he meant | SAlary scale it provided, would add | United States last year is esulxmlatgf s Ten Per Cent Increase |stand in the World War. The meet- | ©0_ T2 BECih B0, Dilien citi- I . prisal “for the kidnaping of eight by “natural connection and com- $L500000 a year to the District st S Ve, Berend Bt = In Rates Fair Return, D vo lanes carryiag United States | 2608 TE: maximum penalty under | ruman Says Presidenf . | members of e National Sampiing | munity e - 4| through the ban on the construc- <!, 1.C.C.Is Told Undegsgc::tfiry l'({f !Stlte Sumner | #ah macttmelm s ;H]ood:)uf’\sle‘?r; l‘wams Probe Confinued raise the S ’ggdng"tgntn;‘;‘r;e‘ tion of new ‘du"‘:‘lm"b‘l“ E = .C.C. prisonme1t plus a A n i B " | Mr. Jones declined to make any Wel:es and ni:?s reached Belem in | PTOOT 0 ! Tunne Asks Two_F'Sted Men out \;here to get the money.” Mr.| ot JOUR ot o ecent criticism B the Associated Press Northeny B Y esteday we Ruiz| Kurkd;bachian was said to have | _President Roosevelt said.today he ’ i‘;‘;" said. He argued that Wash- | that the R. F. C. had failed to get = 3 i 7 o n “best Police | g Fls;in Louis, I"m' lf' l:" !: ‘| Guinazu of Argentina remained in ms%ege ;“C':llli %ll;trlem:ll;x. ‘:t’go‘:ll;: :;anxn the steinu; cdm;xmnteewmves o V1 0 e s un H ostesses’ Department in the United States” ?{;"’m‘m“‘i’.?me?' s b w etcher, general counse! €| Buenos Aires because of “a slight gating national defense con- "I and that its members, as well as| ™" = e n American Association of Railroads, | indisposition,” but he will leave as | In New vork or Brazil. Radbill was | oyt work, Senator Truman, those of the Fire Department, had | . LG knf] ity od \\hq b | i di it arrested last month and held in ticipated we would be entirely cut estimated today more than $362,- Soon as his condition permits. $1,000 bal for the grand jury, but | Democrat, of Missouri, the com-| By tke Associated Press. the trade of two-fisted fighting men | not had a pay increase for 11 years. 4 t,m the Far East.” he said. w 000,000 would be required by the :—*'” his co-d«fendant has not been ap- | mittee's chairman, reported to the NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Lt. Comdr. J. —;’urxrshwm;; gur;::xeld & mflm‘Lh’:‘h&"}lg;ls;e;r;tl:dséfi;ul)gn:g:‘l,x:f‘ Mr. Jones added that additional Nation's railroads to meet higher | Ra cin R esu‘ts prehendei. press after talking with Mr. Roose- | J. “Gene” Tunney said today that he | = l;’mée :": ":hin Tl the t¥ilian | panies Lo onerietin theiDistriot W | quantities of natural rubber will 2 wages and increased cperalingicosis | 9 i - velt at the White House. favored vigorous athletic activities, | (or TS Uy i Comfort and en- | Charges were hurled freely during | b¢ available from South Americs T/ this year. i - Senator Truman said that in view | including boxing and rope skipping, | tertainment.” Comdr. Tunney was | debate on the small loan bill that| o c% ' ihe SRule niant He compared this to an estimated E’Wn";:fl':r?rt:':;rf:‘l'ec;l::: zl."x." 1|.0ng Ade Ie"s Senafi)l's “e< of Mr. Roosevelt’s wish, he would |as morale builders for service men 3;? t:; ;x#}i:c:?l;ésm:h o:flcers for | the interest rate 3172_[;6;7;‘(2& a Far East Supply Cut. > increase of $358911,000 in revenue ical | HH request the Senate for more funds | rather than “smokes for the Yanks Y : < (See LIQUOR, Page 2-X. ‘Before the Pearl Harbor attack, : Tropical Park |Left Paiitics After Hatch Act | Among applicants were Chester | — — virtually all United States rubber resulting from defense hauling and | - {OP'&C to finance the committee's activities. | and the gentle ministrations of N06- | 1040nul Boston College All-Amer- | @1 ¢ from the Far East, but the D& increased passenger travel. PO S i e (Earler Story on Page A-7.) ZheicommiEtee Sofiias iLias wecstysa| emes ) ican football player in 1940 and nOW‘.Shlpyal'd Worker Charged Japanese move imperiled or blocked Chief spokesman for the railroads | 4.vear-olds and upward: furlon | By the Assciated Press, $40000. The Senator intends 0| yo former heavyweight boxing [with the professional New York | ! Jipaele moye smperiedon Liook in their bid for a general 10 per cent | Ghance Run (Brunelle) - 9140 3790'25.00 | peher, W. Christenberry today | Make his request after publication | .,ampion said in an interview that | Giants; Robert Tierney, former wl'h Sla in woman Mr, Jones explained that details PX increase in freight and passenger | Pairo Flighi (Akinson) 599 *§20 | told a Senate Judiciary Subcommit- | Of the committee interim report, ex- | 1o greatest morale he had witnessed | Princeton football player; John T.| y g of the program had not been worked rates, Mr. Fletcher was the princl-| 1M J1%% .\ voow uask. Ayl tee consdering his nomination for| Pected in the next 10 days MF |y in the United States Marine Kelly, Holy Cross halfback seversl| sy e Associsted Press out. However. the leading ofl com- < pal rebuttal witness as the Inter-| Timeth gt Trimmed. Old Book, Hills | United ttates district attorney at Roosevelt told him the committee | oorn in 1917-18, “where they got up | vears ago, and James O'Hora, physi-| ~ BALTIMORE, Jan. 12—Roy L. panies, including Standard Oil of state Commerce Commission heard 4 b OWHR Tiae. New Orleans he had not engaged in hr:d ]g"“t‘; a good job and that 1t|.¢'5:30 in the morning and learned | cal instructor at Penn State. Price, 35-year-old shipyard worker, | New Jersey, Gulf, Phillips, Shell and final arguments in the case. $1,000: special | politics snce adoption of the Hatch shoul continued. was formally charged today with | Sinclair, are expected to make the “Jig l\{ore thaln 2:150 th:l s rxepre- Tee Mid ;e'f%'r‘"“?‘uo Act u?:leed wsl:lllntt:: P:::l‘;leex:’t bte};;:e g: 1 murdering Mrs. Opal G. Burkham- | basic material, butadiene. senting railroads, water carriers— | Tee Midge (Breen) 50 s W , W. Va., who died | Bkt 1o pe o e | i ) e o s o e B2 Summary of Today's Star [ztsuem v viotey fuos den st s business, producing and shipping | Alto Tn-—Flse Play. Easy Jack Dan's| opiycenierry testified he had sup- vestigation and that the President found in an automobile in front of | year, Goodrich, Firestone and United interests throughout the country | E%iee vTorian. Gey Pad Rere Row. Lense) o PCPCiCY s D i come of the | Sncqursged bim fo begln 1t on the Page. Page. | President to see chairmen on agency | a Curtis Bay tavern. States Rubber, will make the inter- . . , SEDES ol Reloes Ghiee M 0 {Bally Boubic paid $776.90.) material the Senator used in a Sen- | Trofitable to make such an in Amusements. Obituary --A-10 removals. Page A-1| The charge filed by Sergt. John | mediate and finish products in the J& the commission at preliminary hear- S ate speecn in 1935 dealing with what | bef b s aulry B-14 | Radio B-12| Knox reviews progress of war on | Helmer accused Price of assaulting | process. Location of the plants has ings on the measure last week. |, THIRD RACE—Punwe, S1000: clim-|gongior ong charged was & plot to| o o ik Comics B-12-13 | Serial _B-7| _two oceans. Page A-1|and choking Mrs. Burkhammer as| not ben determined. Arguing the proposed 10 per cent | BRaht Ace.(Lindper) ' 840" 370 assassinsse him. T Editorials ..A-8 | Society ... B-3| Wickard defends plan to control | they sat in the car. A hearing for| " (e price Premiums. w hike would bring no more than a | Boua &5 eade) o0 He sail he had listened to pouti- | GeN. Praff fo Command | Editortal Sports _A-12-13| food prices. Page A-2| Price will be held next Monday be- | o otT8 "IOT P E e the “fgir return” on the valuation of | Time. 1:13. 1 o = Articles _ A-9 | Where to Go, Price ceiling placed on auto tire re- | fore Magistrate Meyer Reamer. £ Le ~ railroad properties, Mr. Fletcher de oy Jan—Sameron. Bulldinger and cal foes of Senator Long from an X Phads . 436 °A-16| treading Page A-6 domestic production ?11 zinc, lead i : i Shtiod 3 e adjoinin; hotel room and reported H i q = 2 = = = P T v, e ) and copper provides that for com- clared any increases in rail revenue | ..; ooy pACE purse. $1,000: claim- | What he aeard to the former Louisi- IA' I"mdad in ca"bbean Legal ‘Woman's HEGsIEFOR studics aucmotile :_t‘ Hot Spri Dates Set panies which produce more of these due to the war “will be offset” by | {nx: “d-vear-olds, 1 mile and 70 yards, |ana Sepator. Re) that Maj. Gen. Henry C. Notices .. B-11 Page .. B-9| uation. Page ot Springs Dates metals in the 2% years following I decreased shipment of civilian goods. | M}=s Cgrmen (Mhrtns) 1870 £.40 680 | “porye iy the day O. John Rogge, mn‘ 1 ly of Baltimi mh < Washington and Vicinity. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 12 (A)— | Fepruary 1, than they produced pre- He labeled this his answer to crit- | Marval (Strickler) 00 | former .ssistant Attorney General o T ite | Earaion ik e tax jce| The Arkansas Racing Commission | viously, " the Government-owned ics who maintain the railroads would Ao ranrTatant Queen, Speegler, Dot | Who prosecuted Louisiana political - Edn%"" ?:: nfi:&:}m oroms. "obm s i ;rgep;fz today granted the Oaklawn Jockey | Metal Reserves Co. will pay a pre- P& oy S e oooney. | Valdina® Pai. “Twa Wars. Jacabené. - | Cases in 1939 and 1940, had testified o e e i ae by | Dutch hammering Japs & it | Pour killed, two hurt in crasii near (Club suthority to operate \ts Hol | mium of 5 cents a pound on the meet the higher wage and operat- i % 3 & , b = £ i _» | Springs track from ruary 23, = ; gs. 3 a alr. . A} s Mr. Fletcher asserted there were Sizaing Pan (Arcaro) 970 470" 2.0 his loyaty to the Justice Depart- |the 3d Corps Area, having been suc- [ Trapping of two Nazi regiments| est day since 1936. Page’ A-4 dfl_ly_;-e e o o b et produced. :'liBtEy tt?:her:c e:édden ‘;‘;‘l{-fi ing:eknesed Staf, of Fadula (Meade) " 370 | ment. ceeded at that post last week by| claimed by Russians. Page A-1|New Apostolic Mission House dedi-|) hlscmvloued %o license all em. | Mt Henderson i]s exp':cwd btl: ::; ment. He cited the increased cost — reighnTrain Wrecked Gen. Talbott has not been trans com - e A-16 | Cost _from $1 to $10, depending on | (o get these premium prices. 5 - | Pifteen known dead in Quebec fire; | , cus. . 8 P of equipment, higher taxes, salary | unces: 4 yenr-olds and upyard - | By the Asociatea Press. ferred as yet {rom Trinidad. e R oied. ~bage AcS|D. C. civilian defense needs more | the position of the employes 'Mr. Jones sald the premium would 3’ adjustments for thousands of work- | De Kaib (Arearo) SOUTA BEND, Ind,, Jan. 13 (P — A e Nasis reported pressing Petain to| _volunteer workers. Page B-1 bring the price on extra copper to ers who are not members of railroad | Riabire® Shir TR PEND, Tnd. 08t 13— PR break with U. 2 Page A-5| 38 petitions filed first day with rent Valued at $45,355 about 17 cents per pound, extra > unions and special services dus 0| T TILE | nere, 1acs wateron, | New ¥ors Gentral frelght train were | N€W Jersey Jurist Dies Nazi oil engineers drilling steadily | _ board. " page B-1 Estate Valued at 345, sinc to 11 cents and extra lead to the war emergency. —- ; derailed here today when the engine | PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 12 (®.— | for new deposits. Page A-6| Palmer asks funds for housing Fed-| NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (#).—Mrs. [ 9%, cents. In discussing the latter, Mr. |, SEYENTH RACE “Purse 21:090; Saim: |struck @ rail patch at a crossover | Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Bu- eral workers here. Page B-1| Emma Louise Fox, widow of Ricbard | Asked about plans to finance ad- > Fletcher explained the railroads | Unknown Land (8mith) 6.80 3.50 and brob: loose from the train. No|chanan, a member of the New Jersey 5 Mrs. Roosevelt to open Mile o’ Dimes| K. Fox, former publisher of the | ditional aluminum and magnesium often were called upon to move war | Bear Yonkes, DA 480 300 | one was aurt. Police in ted to | Court of Chancery since 1919, died | National. drive today. Page B-1| Police Gazette, left a gross estate of | plants, Mr. Jones said he was wait- materials and troops quickly without | Time. 1:461- determire whether the wreck might | today of a heart ailment. He would | Viereck withholds answers in Fish | Commissioners deny Geographic | $45355, an accounting filed in Sur- | ing for the O. P. M. to decide where Also ran—Brown Bomb. Gallant Pl 3 eonsideration of economy. nd Gey e Bomb. Gallant Piay | yave bem caused by saboteurs. have been 61 March 10. aide case. Page A-1! Society tax appeal. ~ Page B-1!rogates’ Court showed today. pawer facilities are avallable.