Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1942, Page 3

Hull Seeks fo Clarify Department's Stand On St. Pierre Seizure Says ‘So-Called’ Phrase Applied Only to Ships Used by Free French Secretary of State Hull today sought to clear up misunderstanding concerning the State Department’s attitude wward Free French forces by emphasizing that the United States extends equal friendship to all peoples opposing the Axis. It_seems almost incredible, Mr. Hull said, that any one could believe that the State Department might have any policy to the contrary. His comment came at a press con= ference discussion of this Govern- ment’s attitude toward the Free French seizure of St. Pierre and Miquelon, in reference to widespread public crticism of the department’s condemnation of what it termed the “arbitrary action” by the Free French. Seeks Amicable Settlement. In conferences with British, Cana- dian and French representatives, Mr. Hull is understood to be seeking an amicable arrangement that would couple withdrawal of the Free French forces from the islands off Newfoundland with establishment of Allied control of a radio station at St. Pierre to make certain no in- * formation of benefit to Axis raiders went out over it. The Secretary said today it was not possible to discuss details of the negotiations at present, but that when a settlement was reached he was certain no reasonable objection could be found to the State Depart- ment’s policy. His remarks today were confined to an attempt to make clear that the department is not unfriendly to either the Free French move- ment or the Vichy government of France, which is seeking restora- tion of its sovereignty over the North Atlantic islands. “So-Called” Applied to Ships. Asked specifically about criticism of a reference to the “so-called Free French” in a December 25 state- ment condemning seizure of St. Pierre and Miquelon as derogatory | to the De Gaullist movement, Mr. | Hull said that no such meaning was intended. He pointed out that the state- ment referred to “action taken by three so-cailed Free French ships,” explaining that the “so-called” ap- | plied to the ships involved in the | islands’ seizure and not to the Free | French movement. That statement was based on preliminary reports without full information as to iden- tity of the ships used by the occu- pation forces. | This Government, including the | State Department, Mr. Hull em- phasized, is equally’ friendly to every human being on the planet who is opposing Hitler, Mussolini and the Japanese. i Condemnation of the St. Pierre- | powerful Japanese naval force one in background, now are in hit from heavy bombs. They persons, a kitchen and bath. STAR, WASHINGTON, JAPS STRIKE AT NETHERLANDS INDILS—The massing of & in Davao Bay in the Philippines presumably provided a springboard to Lsunch their attack on the Netherlands East Indies. The Indie: naval forees are re- ported in fighting trim; have heavily min+d their coastal waters and are otherwise ready for the enemy. The above picture shows Netherlands Indies sailors in air :aid drill in the naval base at Surabaya. Conical steel and coacrete structures, like use and an withstand a direct have a s-.ating capacity of 150 Frenchman Reported Executed by Germans By the Associated Press. VICHY, Unoccupied France, Jan. 12—Bordeaux newspapers reaching here today said a French resident, Charles Bazot, was executed Jan- uary 7 by a Nazi firing squad for possessing firearms. Only local newspapers carried the announcement—as has been the case in other recent death sentences imposed by the German men. At Douai. in the Nord depart- ment, 28 Communist suspects—six of them in absentia—were con- occupation authorities on French- | |Laws Fel fo Halt Price (Rise in Central Europe B the Asscciated Press BERN, 3witzerland. Jan. 12—The | cost of li7ing continues to rise in | Central ¥uropean countries despite drastic m-asures to curtail it. In Bulgira, the death penalty has been decieed for food speculators | and each household is limited to a { certain anount of foodstuffs, which police wil check in searches of each home. | Tobacc: prices have increased an | average ¢f 60 per cent in Croatia | while the price of newspapers also | is increasrd. The bread ration has | been cut (0 220 grams (7.7 ounces) | (Firm ls Fined on Charge |Of Fixing Army Hat Prices | BY the Associated Press. Star Hat and Cap Co.. Inc., of Chi- cago and Schneider, were fined $1.000 each in! Federal court today upon their pl The waters gmund— the islands are reported all heavily mined. Above a mine layer is about to drop one of its destruc- tive eggs. —A. P. Wirephoto. ‘ Woman Explorer { | ToContinue Hunt '| For Panda in Peru B the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12—The its president, Charles MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 12.—Despite| ea her fruitless search, Mrs. William H. | D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY % % A torpedo is carefully loaded aboard a submarine of the Netherlands Indies fleet. Alleged ‘Trigger Man’ In Shooting Held Here The alleged “trigger man” in a re- cent Baltimore holdup, during which a grocer was shot to death, was be- ing heid here todsy by police. The suspect, booked as Edward Woffard, 26, colored, 900 block of R street in the Homicide Squad detectives said. He was arrested early yesterday as a result of information obtained by police from occupanis of an automobile which erashed here Pri- day night after s 90-mile-an-hour chase from Baltimore. Walter Lin- wood Avery, jr., 25, colored, 100 block of Bates street N.W., was in- jured fatally in the crash. Police also had in custody two others who were in the speeding car—Charles J. Benjamin, 22, first block of Patterson street N.E., and Edward O'Neal Williams, 28, of the 1200 block of Seventh street NW., both colored. Police said Benjamin had made. a statement admitting he was pres- ent when the grocer was shot and | had taken part in several other holdups in the Maryland city. De- tectives reported finding in his home liquor bottles bearing revenue stamps of robbed stores, as well as clothing of the description given: by holdup victims. Four Plead Not Guilty 'In $900 Robbery Plot Four men, one a suspended police- man and another a former police-| Racing News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Slow Track at Tropical Park BEST BET—CUCKOO MAN. ARGOS. CATAPULT has disappointed in his local tests but his work- outs have been O. K. and the Man o' War horse should be able to trim such as these. CUTLOOSE copped her lust two tests hefore shipping to Florida and she could have a lot fo say about the re- sult. ARGOS is on the improve here. SECOND RACE—MISS FOLLY, ROMANY NANCY, GRENA- DIER. MISS FOLLY lost her last in a photo finish after leading most of the way. She has worked swiftly since that effort and ap- pears the best of these maidens. ROMAN NANCY threatened in New England and she could be in the thick of the battle all the way. GRENADIER could be the surprise. THIRD RACE—HIGH NAME, HADA MOON, POPS SISTER. HIGH NAME scored in his last at this strip and that good effort seems to point him out in this af- fair. He has little to trim for the important money. HADA MOON is quite consistent and she should put up a stout argument before admitting defeat. POPS SISTER is nearing brackets. FOURTH RACE—TOMOCHICHI, HAPPY NOTE, CASSIS. TOMOCHICHI just failed to click in his first at this point and his previous form says he will be a tough nut to crack. HAPPY NOTE is very consistent and he in all probability will rule the public choice. CASSIS scored several corking victories last year and he is reported fit and ready. FIFTH RACE—CUCKOO-MAN, REMOTE CONTROL, WEIS- ENHEIMER. CUCKOO-MAN has two wins and 2 second to show for his three local tries and he can run over any sort of footing. He is hooking up with real good sprint opposition, however. REMOTE CONTROL appears to have been worked into the pink of condi- tion. WEISENHEIMER has been threatening to score. SIXTH RACE—WOOD ROBIN, DENNIS F, WAR MELODY. ‘WOOD ROBIN lost his last in a picture finish and he is as fit as he can be made. A decent ride could be all that is needed to place him in the charmed circle. DENNIS F won his last in right good time and he may be the one to offer the stiffest argument. WAR MELODY could be third. SEVENTH RACE—HE MAN, CHALLANTE, GOOSE- FIRST RACE — CATAPULT, CUTLOOSE, Y. HE MAN returned to his best | Augustus (Meloche) | Sharies alenlys figures to trim these. CHAL- LANTE has won two straight st this meeting and she should be in the fight from the drop of the flag. GOOSEBERRY is better than generally thought. EIGHTH RACE—JUMPING JILL, PARFAIT AMOUR, SPANISH WAY. JUMPING JILL roved in her last and the Gallant Sir mare could have a lot to say about the result of the nightcap. PARFAIT AMOUR has disappointed in local tests, but she has a bit of class and could come to lift with an improved performance. SPAN- ififl WAY has a real good chance ere. Tropical Park BY the Assoctated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $1.000: s -3oar ol and wo 6 turiones (chutes " xCatapult (Brunelle) 5 San Stefana (mobar) xBurnt Bridees (no bey xArched (Beverly) xPretty Rose (no boy) Briar Sharp (Hisiey) een Advice (no boy) - Monks Memo (McCreary) XTellemoff (N. Coule) [l temorieioto ottt =tot ettt it ttet o) SECOND RACE—Purse $1.000 : 3-year-olds Judy B. (no boy) Bepwill (Coule) iming; 6 furiongs (chute’ 3! e rieietet=lain et Glenn Port_(Maliey) Michigan Token (Pierson) Grender (Meade) isier Don (McCrear; Shemite "Bkelly) s xBack Tooth (Brunelle) A8 itComon ™ IRD RA( Hereshecomes (Smith) ~~ Vesuviug (no bov) Hada Moon (Jemas) xDissencion Sir (8t FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.100: allows a 4-vear. 6 furlongs. Leibligh (Arci 3 xTomochichs (A xNotes (Day) oy otoiorioreimet Y jeErtietnery 0 boy Opportunity (Atkinson FIPTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: 4-vear-olds and upward: § furlo ote Control (Strickler) Range Dust (Durando) Weisenheimer (Haskell) Tyrone (Gonzalez) - O xLadies First (Das) XCuckoo-Man (Day) Float claiming; ngs. Away (no boy) SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.100: 3-year-olds: 6 furiongs Miquelon seizure was based on the | demned yesterday to sentences| daily in Slovakia and fat and oil | of no defense to charges of con-| Harkness still is so convinced & | man, pleaded not guilty to robbery| form to win his recent attempt. fact that it was taken “contrary to| the agreement -of all parties com- cerned.” the midst of friendly negotiations with Vichy for estab- | lishment of Allied controls over the St. Pierre radio station, and might be construed as contrary to long- standing United States and inter- American policy against forcible transfer of any territory in this hemisphere between European powers. D. C. Alien Enemy Board Will Meet in Baltimore The District's newly organized Alien Enemy Board will hold its first meeting tomorrow in Baltimore. United States Attorney Edward M. Curran here said today that the meeting will be a closed one and that no names of enemy aliens under | consideration and no disposition of | cases will be made public. Cases | will be heard involving four aliens | who are at the Detention Head-| quarters at Gloucester City. N. J. and 16 enemy aliens at Fort Howard, | Md. All were apprehended in this | area, said Mr. Curran. | The board will consider the cases | to determine whether they are to be | freed. placed on parole or interned | for the duration of the war. | United States Attorney Curran | will be present at the hearing. as ranging from death to life impris- onment at hard labor. The B. B. C., quoting a report in | Switzerland, said 62 German sol- | diers were executed at Besancon, |in oecupied Prance, because:-they mutinied against orders to return [to Russia after a furlough from | the eastern front the broadcast in New York. Virgir; (':AMcingan'ese Pits Are Being Worked By the Associated Press. CANTON. Ohio, Jan. 12—The Biggam Manganese Co., Inc. in- corporated in Ohio today with 250 shares of no par stock, will center operations in Bland and Giles Coun- ties, Virginia, Herbert J. Cox of Canton, one of the.incorporators, announced The company has leased 27.000 acres of mountainous Virginia coun- trv and has been producing 100 tons of manganese a week from its pits since last September 1, Mr. Cox said. The history of the firm dates from the first World War when prospecting was’ done in the area and manganese deposits were found. NuzisA:Close Catholic Schools in Austria BY the Associated Press. will Assistant United States Attorney | Bernard J. Long of his staff. Who is | radio said last night the Germans | in direct charge of enemy alien|have ordered the closing of all| matters for his office. | The members of the District's| Alien Enemy Board are: Attorney | John Spaulding Flannery, chair-| man: the Rev. Robert J. White, dean | of the law school of Catholic Uni- | versity. and A. F. E. Horn, Wash- ington businessman. 1. C. C. Holds Engine Defect Caused Wreck Killing 13 By the Associated Press. The Pennsylvania Railroad train | derailment which killed 13 and in- jured 49 at Dunkirk, Ohio. on the| night of November 9 was caused by a cylinder head which broke loose from a locomotive on an adjacent track, the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion reported today. The report said the cylinder head | was knocked loose after a fracture had developed progressively in a crosshead of the locomotive. Work | sheets showed a crosshead pin had| been found loose on four earlier | trips of that locomotive. In view of that. said the report, “it appears that the pin should have been re- moved for examination. Had such action been taken. it is possible the| defective condition of the crosshead | might have been detected.” Restaurant Execuli\; To Train Cooks for Army By the Associated Press. | R. De Blois Clark of Cleveland | has been appointed civilian food | adviser to the quartermaster gen- eral, the War Department an- nounced today. Mr. Clark, réstaurant executive | and former president of the Na- tional Restaurant Association, will | assist the quartermaster general in | organizing a new program in which leaders of the restaurant industry will train Army cooks, mess ser- geants and mess officers, supple- | menting the training already being | given in more than 50 bakers’ and | cooks’ schools in the Army. | by NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The British Catholic schools in Austria. To protestations from parents. the B. B. C. said, the Germans replied that “the national interests of Ger- many come before any religious requirements,” The broadcast was heard here by N.B.C.and C.B. S. Liquor (Continued Prom First Page.) month would constitute “highway robbery.” and allow Government clerks and others who would bor- row from the small loan companies | to be “soaked.” $300 Limit Proposed. Earlier, an amendment fixing $300, instead of $500, as originally pro- posed as the maximum small loan was_written into the bill. When debate finally started. after | being delayed by a filibuster, Chair- man Randolph of the House District | Committee told the House that the legislation is needed to cofrect an “outrageous” condition under which small loan companies in nearby Maryland and Virginia are flourish- ing largely at the expense of resi- dents here. Chairman Randolph’s statements were supported by Representative McGehee, Democrat, of Mississippi, who had charge of the bill when it was before the Judiciary Subcom- mittee of the District Committee which he heads. He charged “loan sharks” in nearby Maryland and Virginia are exacting exorbitant interest rates of 3 and 3% per cent a month on small loans. Filibuster Delays Action. A filibuster by Representative Hull, Progressive, of Wisconsin delayed for 40 minutes consideration of the bill. By parliamentary tactics Mr. Hull | first blocked in succession efforts of Chairman Randolph to limit de- bate on the legislation to 40 minutes and 60 minutes and finally forced & roll call of the entire House mem- bership on & point of no quorum. No reason was given at the time Mr. Hull, a former members of C. B. S. heard | supplies sce deficient. The domestic corn cro: is described as insig- nificant. Shoes n Slovakia have reached astronomcal prices, tobacco is up 70 per cent over last year and the coffee raton is 50 grams (1.7 ounces) monthly. In Pra;ue eight persons have been fined and imprisoned for illegal trading in food and livestock. Baliim;»re Newspapers Are Cu'tailed by Walkout By the Assciiated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12— Balti- more's ti-ee daily newspapers—the Sun, the vening Sun and the News- Post—apyeared with fewer pages and fewer edtions today as the result of a walkou. by a faction within the Baltimon Typographical Union fol- lowing a .eadlock in negotiations on a proposei wage scale change. In a s‘atement to their readers, the Sungapers and the News-Post | said that because of the partial | walkout there may be difficulties, | during th: next day or two, in pub- 'llshin 9 “These difficulties arise from il- legal anc¢ unjustifiable efforts by a radical 1action in the Baltimore ‘Typograpaical Union to force strikes in the ccmposing rooms of all the Baltimore newspapers,” the state- ment saic. | Skeletor crews of union men un- sympathe ic with the walkout aided in publicsion of the three papers. Mexico’s Oil Zone Put Under Single Command By the Assciated Press. MEXIC) CITY, Jan. 12.—All Mex- ico's ofl-wroducing zone, extending over the 3tates of Tamaulipas, San Luis Potsi and Vera Cruz, was placed tosay under a single military commane to facilitate its defense. Gen. Ancleto Guerrero Guajardo was named commander in chief. A decre> also was published for- mally organizing a presidential gen- eral mililary staff, which will have charge 0 all defense and other mil- itary me.sures in Mexico under the direct supervision of President Man- uel Avila Camacho. P | Pan-American Union {Plans £ssay Contest By the Asmcinted Press. The PFan-American Union an- nounced yesterday an essay con- test oper to high school pupils in the 21 american republics, with two four-year university scholar- ships as he prizes. The tovic is “What Inter-Ameri- can Co-operation Means to My Country, and the two scholarships, each vahed at $6,000, are offered for the brst papers submitted after study anc discussion. One prize is for the test paper in English, the other for the best presentation in Spanish, Portuguese or French. 40-Minute Raid Alarm In Bargkok Reported BERLIV, Jan. 12 (Official Broad- cast)—A dispatch from Bangkok said the Japanese-occupied Thai capital 1ad a 40-minute air raid alarm sturting at 2:20 pm. today, but that >nly one raiding plane was seen swe:ping low over the town amid hervy anti-aircraft fire. Bangkcx has D reviously been Mr. Clark was an Army mess | the District Committee, for his op- | raided kv American and British sergeant during the World War. | A position. $ planes besed at Rangoon. spiring to fix prices on Army field hats purchased by the War De- partment. Similar charges against two other officials of the firm, Hyman and William Schneider, were nolle | prossed at the request of the Gov- | ernment. Immediately after sentence was| passed. the court began hearing ar- | guments on a plea to dismiss in- | dictments egainst 44 co-defendants, | including 15 firms, 28 individuals, | a labor union. four of its locals and | six union officials. All were indicted last November 28 in what the Justice Department called a Nation-wide conspiracy. They were charged with violating the anti-trust laws. Jessie Matthews, British Actress, lll in New York BY the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Jessle | | Matthews, dark-eved British mu-| | sical comedy star, was seriously ill | | in a hospital today. The nature of | her ailment was not disclosed. Miss Matthews, who has been seen on Broadway in “Wake Up and Dream” and other musicals, was forced recently to withdraw from the leading role of the comedy “The Lady Comes Across” because of ill | health. The latter show closed after only three performances last week. Steinhardt Confirmed The Senate confirmed today Presi- dent Roosevelt's nomination of Laurance A. Steinhardt of New York, former Ambassador to Russia, to be Ambassador to Turkey. Peruvian panda exists that she’s eager tqgrenew the hunt. Just ck in the United States, the tall. dark-haired woman who startled the scientific world by cap- turing two rare giant Pandas in Tibet after numerous previous ex- peditions had failed, wants to re- join a Peruvian expedition as soon as possible. “Maybe I'm only chasing a rain- bow after all,” she said a little rue- fully. “But I believe there's an ani- mal in the jungles of Peru that will turn out to be a first cousin of the Tibetan panda.” The Peruvian Museum of Natural History gave her the first sugges- tion that a small bear-like animal never before captured could be found in Peru. Since then she’s traveled hundreds of miles by mule train and native dugout. She has had her share of overturned canoes in treacherous rapids, but it was recurrent attacks of tropical fever that forced her re- turn to this country. “I'm not very discouraged.” she remarked, “because I know it was nothing but fantastic luck that en- abled .me to find the two Tibetan pandas.” Guatemala Deports 115 . GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Jan. 12 (#)—President Jorge Ubico today ordered the deportation of 115 Germans and one Ifalian after a lengthy police investigation of un- democratic nationals. They were reported sent to an undisclosed con- centration camp in the United States. P William Chrastina is recording Joe and Buddy Baer. (Story on B . 4 NEW YORK.—“LET ME AT THEM JAPS”—Berywelght’Chnm- pion Joe Louis gets a physical examination at Governors Island today preliminary to his induction into the Army. Here Sergt. his measurements. Asked for his occupation, Joe said: “Fighting—and let me at them Japs.” Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today the Navy Relief Fund received $89,092.01 from last Friday night’s benefit fight between page A-7.) —A. P. Wirephoto. charges today when arraigned be- fore United Statess Commissioner Needham C. Turnage in connection with an alleged $900 holdup-robbery last August. Mr. Turnage held each under renewed bond of $1,000, which ‘was posted. ‘The Government requested a con- tinuance on the charges, and 1 pm. | next Monday was set as a date for {a hearing before Mr. Turnage in the cases of Charles Scott. 37, sus- pended policeman, and Henry C. Nastor, 34, former policeman, known as the “singing cop.” Meanwhile, Anthony Passero, 36, of the 600 block of Fourth street NE. and Harry E. Thomas, 39, of the 300 block of ¥ street NE., after entering their not - guilty pleas, waived a hearing before Mr. Turn- age and were held for action of the grand jury. | Scott, Passero and Thomas were charged with taking the $900 from the immediate possession of Nestor. ! who was charged with being a prin- | cipal in the robbery by pre-arrange- | ment. i Rank of Major General Voled Mitchell by Senate By the Associated Press. The Senate passed and sent to the House today legislation which would grant a posthumous promotion to the rank of major general for the late Col. William L. Mitchell, World ‘War Air Corps chief who was court- martialed because of his outspoken criticism of Army policies. As it came before the Senate and as it was introduced by Senator Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin, the resolution would have amended the War Department records to give Mitchell the temporary rank of one period. The chamber adopted. however, an amendment by Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri to grant the higher rank of major general. The Missouri Senator contended that if any action was taken “we ought to do it generously.” Mitchell, Senator Clark said, was court-martialed when he “came into conflict with the brass hats because he had the courage to advocate that air power was certainly the equal of land power and sea power and perhaps the predominant factor.” Nurses Look fo Future As Convention Opens Here A prediction that nurses would “work together and come out on top with the big assignment ahead” was made today by Miss Annabella Pe- tersen, president of the District Graduate Nurses’ Association, as she presided over the opening ses- sion of the 38th annual meeting of the group. Convened in the Willard Hotel for a two-day joint convention with the District League of Nursing Educa- tion, the groups heard annual re- ports of officers and committee chairmen in a morning session. Miss Petersen is slated for re- election as president in balloting which ends tomorrow. Miss Edith .M. Beattie, executive secretary of the graduate group, re- ported increased interest among nurses of the nursing “refresher” courses now under way in local hos- pitals. She pointed out that attend- ance had increased over similar courses last year. brigadier general, which he held at| The gelding usually keeps his form for several starts and he Other Selections Consensus at Tropical Park. | By the Associated Press. 1—Augustus, Arched, Argos 2—Miss Polly, Chatiet, Grenadier. Moon. 4—Leib Light, Notes, Tomochichi. 5—Weisenheimer, Ladies First, Cuckoo Man. | 6—Alohort, War Melody. Dennis F. 7—He Man, Challante, Gooseberry. 8—Spanish Way, Jumping Jill, Plate. Best bet—Weisenheimer. Tropical Park (Good). By the Louisville Times. 1—Argos, Briar Sharp. Augustus. 2—Shemite, Bagdad, Miss Folly | Question. | 5—Range Dust, Float Away. Cuckoo Man. Bill. 7—Dancing Light, Challante, He Man. 8—Wake, Placer Inn, Chance Ray. Best bet—Dennis F. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Lousville Times. 1—Modulator, Bright and Early, Mi- | 3—Sweet Lucy, Bumpsey, Black | orchid. 4—Airmaster, Gounod, Ingomar. 5—Rangle, Silver Grail,: Skipper's Mate. 6—Aldridge. New Englander, Kurdi- stan. 7—Merrywood, Franco Saxon, Idle Lad. Best bet—Airmaster. Private Home Building Expected fo Be Stopped By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—Orders halting new home construction by private citizens for the ‘war's dura- tion probably will be issued shortly, Sullivan Jones. chief of housing pri- orities for the Office of Production Management, said vesterday. Scarcity of metals necessary for the Nation's war effort makes it requisite that all construction not essential for defense or public heaith be stopped. he said. “Living is going to be status quo,” he added. “To a large extent, people are going to continue residing in the homes in which they now live.” Large scale defense housing proj- ects and similar construction jobs needed in the war effort will provide work for most of the country’s building trades workers, Mrs. Jones predicted. Jap-Hater Won't Let Group, Ordered Out, Buy Rail Tickets By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12—An obdurate, tionmaster problem for municipal authori- ties at Santa Ana, Mexico. A.group of Japanese ordered to leave the coastal zone has been unable to depart. The stationmaster, the newspaper Ultimas Noticias said, “hates the Japanese so much he re- fuses to sell them railway tickets.” 3—High Name, Pops Sister, Hada 3—Hada Moon, Old Smoothy. Alley. | | 4—Leib Light, Strolling East. Bold‘ 6—Dennis F.. Wood Robin. Sergeant | Jock. | w 2—Bay Flash, Sam G., Mont Bars. s askell (Rober: Wood Robin (McTague) xWar Melody (Das) 3035 ABDRD goo SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ng 4-vear-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 ards xColorado Ore (Strickler) 5 Dancing Light (Arcaro) Uncle Walter (no boy) xCommencement (no boy) _ xHe Man (no bov: xChallante (Day) Roman Descent (McCreary) St_Dismas (Lemmons) EIGHTH RACE—Purse $1.000 ing: 4-year-olds and up. 1.\ miles Paper Plate (8chmidl) E xParfait Amour (no boy) Jumping Jill (Allgaier) nish Way (no_boy) xVeiled Prophet (Strickler) ning Pox (no boy) 358! = 2 Trace Boy (no boy) Close Kin (no boy) Placer Inn (no boy) - Long Pa. b bkt b xIndian Penny (no boy) _ Attracting (mo bov) pprentice allowance ciatmed Good. ISieieeiieeter sttt Fair Grounds B) the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $600 4-vear-olds and upward. A turlol xThistle Nancy 103 xCharlotte Double Call 3 XModuiator 1 xBe Prepared 5 xBright & Eatly xGlends, xPlaid_Socks Sam G Latters Choice Miss Irene T Double Lady _ THIRD RACE—] weights _maidens Frost Sty Fort Grifin a Wise Fire xMacks Hope __ xGounod © Wawmour____ Ingomar d Handy Justice a1 J. Collins and Mrs. C. C. Howard entry. 33835333 try. c Mrs. frew entry. g o3 dc. PIPTH RACE—Purse. $800: allowances; 3-year-olds; 1 mile and 70 yards. Mandate _ 113 xPirst Draftee 108 Marcharl 100 gkuvtro k- 118 x] Rai 2 PoRE moves” " 108 Grandever xBallotant Briar Play Bickle King. a Sweet Story Maurice K. a M. and 13 104 115 100 2108 13 Helen's New Englander = Yannie 8id M. Stable entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $600: claim- ing. 4 vear-olds and up: 1l miles 10/ janns 13 Tresdon loonbow Bull Terrier Pranco Saxon 3 Lady Jean 108 x T — ZAporentice allowance claimed. X New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (@ —National Association Becurities Dealers, Ine.: 4 £ L S sgagad L £ - - foitd First Nat (Bos) (2 st Notl (100) _ 28 o FEed oF P58C § F s ® -