Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1942, Page 3

= LIET FINAL SPoRTS 2-X Troubles in Tin Area End Nazi Consul's Privileges in Bolivia German Tried to Incite Disorders; Attaches in Rio Burning Papers B the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 13.—Bolivia today revoked the consular privileges of Erwin Keidel. German consul at Potosi, explainiag that the action was prompted by Keidel's efforts to instigate disorders in the Bolivian tin-mining district. The government decreed a state of siege Sundsy because of outbreaks in three areas as the result of an issue over whether taxes collected from the Patino mining interests should be used for provincial public works or, as the government had decided, for federal projects. Keidel. a business man established in this country for several years, was placed in charge of the Potosi con- sulate three months ago. RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 13 (P.— The German consulate was reliably reported today to be burning its papers. this with information that Braall, with other Latin American nations, is willing to sever diplomatic re- lations with the Axis. West End Citizens Back Jitney Taxi Service The proposal that a jitney service be provided in Washington by taxi- cabs to alleviate traffic congestion and give means for workers to get to theit offices quicker was indorsed by the West End Citizens' Association last night. The proposal was ad- vanced recently by Frederic Delano, chairman of the National Capital Park and ‘Planning Commission. The group also went on record as strongly opposed to the movement of Government agencies from the District, criticizing decentralization as “disruptive and expensive.” Both actions were taken by the group on the motions of Charles H. Raub. The organization also discussed the proposition of campaigning to encourage residents and business proprietors to keep the sidewalks fronting their premises clean. No action was taken, however, pending proposing the suggestion to the West End Businessmen’s Association. 15 Indichfients Returned Informed quarters linked | NEW WAR LABOR BOARD UMPIRE TALKS ON THE RUN—After talking with President Roose- velt today about his new job as an umpire to assist the new 12-man War Labor Board, ‘Wendell Willkie (dark overcoat, third from left) was interviewed “on the run” as reporters escorted him (8tory on Page A-1¢ down the White House drive. Detroit Locals Launch Drive for ‘Union Unity’ BY the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 13.—Officials of C. I O, A. F. L. and independent that in a joint meeting last night they had pledged support “to & cam- paign to win the forces of organized labor to genuine, complete and hon- est labor unity everywhere.” ship of 331,000 attended the meet- ing. its sponsors announced. George Edwards, former United Automobile Workers (C. 1. O.) organizer who recently took office as an elected member of Detroit City Council, acted as temporary chairman. A resolution adopted by the group stated labor disunity “tends to dis- rupt the smooth-working of the de- fense program, thus undermining the Natiow’s sécurity” It added that “Continued division in labor’s ranks plays into the hands of selfish | —A. P. Photo. ‘One Pearl Harbor Enough,’ Hosiery Makers BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The pres- ident of the National Association | of Hoslery Maxufacturers, declaring that “one Pearl Harbor is enough.” said today the stocking industry was definitely throigh with silk. ‘The executive, Earl Constantine, in an address to the National Retail Dry Goods Association convention, “I hope we won't go back to the old days and that American manu- facturers will give us new products 20 that we sha), never have to return again to the capricious Japanese market.” He said thst, except at a few Abandon Silk plants, silk yarns on hand were vir- tually exhausted and that it ap- peared that rayons would be the shief substitute. “Within about 90 days.” he said. “people will really feel that siik is e.” Total production of women's stockings in 1942, he said. would be about 30,000,000 dogen palrs. or about 25 per cent less than the estimated | figure for 1941. Tllustrating growth of ravon in the hostery industry. he said that in July, 1941, no full-fashioned rayon hose were made, but by November wdmn pairs had been pro- a Standard Oil Has Option On Latonia Irack Property Bespectacled ‘Boxer’ Can't Talk Way Out JANUARY 13, 1942 Newsman Describes How Scols Drove Axis | Troops Out of Salum 6,000 Germans and 1,000 Italians Cleaned Out In Gruelling Fight (Libyan Story on Page A-3) By PRESTON GROVER, Associated Press War Correspondent. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE WESTERN DESERT, Jan 11 (Delayed)—The British started their battle today to take Salum and Halfaya (hellfire to the British Tommy) Pass and from an observa- tion post on the escarpment I ‘watched the fight progress on the sandy plain below. A South African brigade, coms posed principally of Scotsmen from the Transvaal, launched the attack on Salum Harbor as a preliminary step to cleaning out the force esti- mated at 6000 Germans and 1,000 Italians in this area. Since Novem- ber 18, while the tide of battle rolled westward, the Axis forces sat here squarely across the road which the British wanted to use to pursue German Gen. Erwin Rommel and his tanks. The British cleaned out part of the pocket on New Year Day by tak- ing Bardia, around the coastal cor- ner from Salum. but that was & pic- nic compared with what they started today. Like a Little Grand Canyen. The deep Wadi known as Halfaya Pass is like a small Grand Canyon, with precipitous rocky cliffs rising 2.000 feet above the sandy Mediter- | ranean coast. It reaches so deeply into the desert that the Britsh are | compelled to make a 100-mile detour | over roadless wastes to supply their | armies in the Bengasi area. The South African Scotsmen at- | tacked the north rtm of S8alum Har- bor and quickly drove the German | and Italian outposts off the ridge and | | | down on the sandy plains along the | sea Then with the pursuit the real trouble began. | _ The Germans and Italians had imbedded machine guns and smal cannon in dozens of caves linin every little passageway leading from the escarpment down to the sea- shore. Moreover, from the southern side ! of the harbor the Germans poured | in artillery fire | It was grueling business. Yet by midafternoon the South Africans | had cleaned out most of the caves | overlooking the northern section of | | the mile-wide sandy harbor and had | occupied virtually every butlding in ! Salum. They had crowded the Ger- | are involved. but they are being| 11938. Both had been beaten, tor- | tured and shot. | cigarette. Three Held in First Break in 4-Year-Old Texas Slayings Couple and Woman Face Charges in Frome Torture Murders B7 the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 13—Texas peace officers held a man and two | women today in fast-breaking de- | velopments aimed at solving the ' | wanton desert killings of Mrs. Wes- | ton G. Frome and her attractive young daughter, Nancy, 4 years ago. | One of the women was arrested | Sunday at Mexia, Sherift Sam Ad- kins of Mexia disclosed today, and faced a charge of complicity in the | murder of the Frome woman in | the West Texas sagebrush country | near Van Horn in 1938. ‘The two others, a man and his wife, were en route back to Texas| from California to face murder charges filed at Van Horn. Although | they were arrested a week ago to- | day, first word of the action came only last night. First Break in Old Case. Authorities did not divulge details or the link which led to the triple arrests, but commented that it ! | appeared to be the first break in| | the long bafing investigation of | the slaying. | | _The couple was identified by‘ | Detective Lt. Thomas Gorey of Los | Angeles as Charles Hateld, 36, Bakersfield truck driver, and his wife. Bonnie, 34. l { Only comment on the arrests | came from Assistant District Attor- | ney Gill Newsome of El Paso. “We don't know how much they | i I | | | returned here to eliminate them | if they are not connected with the case.” i The semi-nude bodies of Mrs.! Prome and her daughter were found | face down, side by side, off the | highway near Van Horn. April 3.| Girl Severely Burned. Nancy's hand was burned to the bone, evidently by a live cigar or | Their automobile, looted, was| found near Balmorhea. Part of the | women's jewelry and $125 were miss- | ing. Robbery generally was believed the metive, but one investigator said | only hatred or revenge could have | prompted such a crime. 1 L. Gorey said Capt. R. G. Phillips | of the Texas Rangers and Sheriff | Albert Anderson of Van Horn left for Texas with the prisoners Priday, planning to make several stops to pick up witnesses. \ Racin Entries and Select ‘xx News ions for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections fo? a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—MARKSMAN. FIRST RACE—MISS GOSLING, QUESTION BOX, LINDEN STAR. MISS GOSLING has been working in fairly clever style and she may be good enough to mas- ter these youngsters at the first asking. QUESTION BOX is an- other swift-working juvenile with better than an outside chance of copping the honors. LINDEN STAR is highly regarded by his connections. SECOND RACE—WEE SCOT, BRAVE ACTION, SIR REG. WEE S8COT has been closing gamely in her recent attempts and a more alert start should have her in front by the time the wire is reached. BRAVE AC- TION came with a great rush in his last to just miss winning over opposition such as this. SIR REG won three straight in Mary- land last Fali. THIRD RACE — MARKSMAN, CATCALL, HARD BLAST. MARKSMAN just galloped to win his last by a half-dozen lengths and it was his second triumph of the Tropical session. He promises to be hard to dispose of. CATCALL won his last at the Gables strip and he is as good as the win suggests. HARD BLAST has worked well over the Hialeah strip. FOURTH RACE —DUDIE, WAUGH POP, FLYING LE- GION. DUDIE just failed to click in his last at Tropical after win- ning his two previous tests at that point. He appears to have a bit of an edge over this wide-open field. WAUGH POP wins many races and he appears to be near peak condition. FLYING LE- GION won twice at the Gables course. FIFTH RACE—MARKET WISE, ABOYNE, THE CHIEF. MARKET WISE is one of the best horses in the country and he stands out in this affair. He is a distance runner and may not like this sprint distance but has to be selected nevertheless. ABOYNE was good at the other strip and he could threaten THE CHIEF has been displaymg early foot. SIXTH RACE — SWEET WIL- LOW. RED DOCK. SHERIFF CULKIN. SWEZT WILLOW has flashed tion. RODIN licked the best of them in Maryland and he could have a lot to say about the fial result. INSCOLAD has been sec- ond in his last two trips post- ward. « EIGHTH RACE--RONCAT, SCOTCH TRAP, HALCYON BOY. RONCAT raced well in Mary- 1and last Fall and his best effort might land him home ahead of the classy sprinters he hooks up with in the nightcap. SCOTCH TRAP turned in three cracker- jack tests at Tropical and he rates with the leaders HAL- CYON BOY has speed and he could be in the pay-off. Hialeah Park By the Associated Precs FIRST RACE—Purce weights. maid year-olds $1200. special 3 turlonzs | Nice Enough (Chestnut) Bnow Girl 1Gubert) | Trustee (MeComp) (Howell) ms Bilis Anne (Berg Becond Curtain Yolandita (Johns EADIIRBBR=BIINT IDH ceard) - RACE—Purse. -olds and upward | x8ir Reg (no boy) | Last Chance (no bov) Comendador IT (MeCr | Abyssinia (Coule) . Brave Action ¢Rober'son) Leonardtown ino boy) XRi0 Vista (0 boy) Wee Bcot (no boy) | xHalte (Ingess) s | xLow Road oy = | Gypsy Monarch (no boy) _ xBeckhampton /no hov) xClapair 1Mo boy) THIRD RACE—Purce ances -year-olds £ fur Rodnes (Gilbert ) | \Marksman Mehrtens) ongs | POURTH RACE_Pu | pids and upwara 1 Robe. Lee (achm o mile: tdl) Grebe (Dupps) xTony Weaver (no Castizada (no boy) Pxploration (no bov) TPiyine o1 Celaeno (\; By New D. . Grand Jury | The newly-organized Bistrict grand | jury made its first return today | when it handed up 15 indictments | and short-sighted employers who| seek to use this division to under- mine the great social gains of labor and liberalism.” : ) mans and Italians out on a narrow T B . .- north ip of the harbor on whic . it seemed at nightfall. there cou be only surrender or annihilation. two excellent tests since arriving in Florida and she may be able to master this high-class band of sprinters. RED DOCK won ‘Pilot Permils Available B> the Associated Press. I LOUISVILLZ. Ky.. Jan. 13—The | Standard Oil To. of Ohio has an In Gambling Raid h, B the Associated Press. 1d 13— to Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in District Court. Assistant United States Attorney Cecil R. Heflin. who Jjust has been assigned to grand jury | work by United States Attorney | Edward M. Curran. has been husy} with a mass of cases accumulated | over the holidays. Those indicted today and the charges against them are: Joseph Penso, violation of the numbers law; Runell E. Robinson, assault/ with intent to commit robbery; Al- fred L. Ford, jr., assault with a dan- gerous weapon and assault with | intent to kill: John A. Whitworth, assault with a dangerous weapon; James Petty Hall Joseph E. Black, | Wesley Parker. George Adams and | Joseph H. Krause, joyriding: Joseph | W. Brown. joyriding and grand lar- ceny: John Henry Smith, house- | breaking: Joseph A. Diggs and Lewis | Unionists at the meeting named second session of the group Jan- uary 26. Biddle Wams Export Law. Will Be Strictly Enforced B9 the Associated Press. Attorney General Biddle declared | todsy that the Board of Economic Warfare would tolerate no evasion of the Export Control Act by per- mitting ships to carry supplies be- yond a vessel's own requirements. Commenting on penalties imposed yesterday in Federal Court in New | York. Mr. Biddle said the Justice Department had “undertaken to pip | tucky, traditibonal home of the! in the bud the development of such a device” for dodging control of ex- steering committee to report to a| | option expiring Pebruary 4 on the at Covington, Ky., Samuel H. Mc- Meekin, secretary of Churchill Downs-Latonis and the American Turf Association. said today. ‘The action climaxes five years of negoflation with the ol company, which operates a refinery adjacent to the race trsck. “The option s said to be in excess of $250,000. ard culmination of the sale is said tc be dependent on the Ohio concerris ability to obtain necessary consruction permits from the city of Covington for planned | expansion. Sale and abandonment of racing i at the mile oval would leave Ken- | thoroughbreds with but three | tracks—Churceill Downs, here; prvpenyofmhuxnarmlruk; KANSAS CITY. Jan. Battering their way through the heavily-barricaded door of & suspected gambling establish- ment, police found three men sparring gracefully. “Hey. you!” roared one of the amazed policemen. “don't you take off your glasses when you “Certainly not.” came the reply. I'm too clever with my defense.” The boxers. plus 17 nature lovers on the roof admiring the sunset. were booked on gam- bling charges. Senale Committee Gels Ten-Billion Pension Bill | | | of ground won by the British lay | directly under the fire of the Ger- }mln guns on the towering ecliffs ::ng the southern side of the har- | Lot More Fighting Due.* But if the resistance todgy is any |guide f#t will take a lot of starving |and fighting before the Germans | gtve up. During the battle one Transvaal | company advancing down a pessage to the Salum plain had several cas- ualties when an undetected machine gun in a cave opened up from the | rear. | | | | | | { | But this operation still left Hal- faya virtually intact, and every inch | Yuken to the rear escaped when an- | other hidden machine gun opened up on their captors from the rear. | German losses also were very | {At Congressional Airport i Civilian pilots who were grounded | January 8 for lack of new wartime | | licenses can obtain permits. if eli- gible. from Civil Aeronautics Ad | ministration inspectors now on duty at Congressional Airport on the Rockville pike.. e Vil Inspector Carl Rothenberger and assistants planned to remain on duty from 9 am. to 9:30 p.m. for the | next few days to issue the permits. | Under the new regulations. no pri- | | vate pilot is permitted to fly with-| | out a wartime license i Many applicants are being turned | | down for failure to present proper | | photographs. it was reported. The | | | face. Two pictures are required. | one for the card issued to the pilot | and the other for Federal files. The cards also will bear the pilots’ fin- | his last in swift time. SHERIFF CULKIN is fast and he rates with the leaders. We are assum- ing that Market Wise will start in previous race SEVENTH RACE—-TOTAL ECLIPSE, RODIN, IN- SCOLAD. TOTAL ECLIPSE won twice at the Bird Road strip and he has to be gien a real chance to master this better than average opposi- Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). Forty German prisoners being | portraits should be 2x2 inches full | By the Associated Press 1—Snow Swirl, Yolandita Leon. 2—Sir Reg. Wee Scot. Low Road 3—Marksman, Rodney. Hard Blast. Betty Maechance (McCombs) Third Coves (8chmidl) Po Berg) Halcyou Boy Skin Deep 1Sm Kinson) tine McCre O Play (Dayv! ports of materials which might help | Keeneland, at Lexington, and Dade By the Associated Press. the enemy. { Park, near Fenderson. All three The case involved the Spanish | have spring dstes assigned. steamship Isla de Tenerife, seized' heavy. Prisoners dribbled back in | gerprints. | 4—Dudie. Robert E_Lee. Castigada. House-approved proposals to D&Y handfulls so that about 100 were in | Applicants were told to bring their | 5_Market Wise. Bryan Station. The veterans of the first World War hang by nightfall. One German |reinstated licenses. If the licenses| Chief. Thigpen, housebreaking and lar- a Circle M Ranch entry ceny. b T. Christopher and J U. Gratton entry SEVENTH RACE-—Purse. S1400: claim- mg. 4-year-olds and upward Cap!. B. . Norwood Dies; Ex-Navy Surgeon Here BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 13 —Capt. Ben- Jamin Franklin Norwood. U. 8. N.. & former chief surgeon at the Naval Hospital in Washington and lately attached to the Naval Medical Sup- ply Depot. Brooklyn. died last night in his apartment here. He was 55. Third Naval District headquarters sald death was due to thrombosis. A native of North Carolina. Capt. | Norwood filled many special assign- in New York Harbor December 13 for having aboard without proper licensing 193 drums of lubricating ofl. 1,000 feet of armored cable, 48 radio receiving set tubes and 1.200 feet of 7-inch manila rope. The owners, Capt. Jose Alberti of the ship and Jose Mayorga, agent for the Spanish company. were in- dicted for violation of the Export Control Act | The owners pleaded guilty. for- | feited tne merchandise and paid a | total of $20,000 in penalties. The coronary | captain and Mayvorga pleaded nolo | | contendere and were fined $1.000. Brown;,vwmat'(apilal, Seek Cash for "42 Season BY the Amociates Press. 8T. LOUIE Jan. 13.—President Donald L. Bernes of the Browns | told a stockhclders’ meeting today the baseball +lub had no working capital for 1942, but was attempting to obtain addirional cash loans from directors and panks. He added taere were no indica- tions yet whetner efforts to arrange the financing would be successful. t | and thelr widows and dependents|prisoner brought to our observation | 4o not bear the emergency rein- | ¢_Market Wise. Red Dock. Liberty post said his entire platoon was ' statement | an estimated $10.000.000.000 in pen- | sions in the years to come failed { today to obtain either approval or disapproval of a Senate finance | subcommittee The subcommittee. headed by Senator Clark. Democrat. of Mis- souri, referred the two bills to the full committee without recom- mendation. i One bill would grant $40 a month pensions to World War veterans| when they reached the age of 65. The Veterans' Administration has, | estimated this would cost approxi | mately $5.000,000.000 between 1942 and 1974. The other proposal would pay de- | pendent widows of veterans a $20 either captured or killed. Girls leiveVnfl'f;i’II‘ By Clark Gable Visit War Department stenographers fluttered and craned necks yester- day when an unexpected visitor arrived. It was Clark Gable, paying a call on Maj. Gen. Frederick H. Osborn, head of the morale branch, Gable recently was named chair- man of a Hollywood group aiding in providing entertainment for ser- vicemen. Gable's visit was a secret one, a indorsements. ordered | after Deceml asked to bring at least two letters from citizens attesting to their cit- | | izenship, loyalty and character. !ConfeTence Held Here /On ‘Ham’ Networks Ban | B the Associated Press. | | American Radio Relay League head- ported a wave of protests against a ' | Federal Communications Commis- ' ’slon ban on amateur radio relay net- PFranc. ber 7. applicants are 7_Total Eclipse. One Jest. Rodin. | Strolling In, Cash 8—Off Shore, Basis. Best bet—Marksman. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—No selections. 2—Comendador II. Sir Reg. Brave Action. HARTFORD. Conn., Jan. 13—The | 3_pirst Lord, Marksman. Riposte. | 4—Sun Triad. Dudie, Armor Bearer. quarters in West Hartford today re- 5—Market Wise, Aboyne, Cherry am. 6—Market Wise, Sheriff Culkin, Sweet Willow 7—Total Eclipse. Duskv Fox. Roadin 1's miies Inscolad (Strickler) 101 Rodin (McComos ! r Eva< (no hoy) Talk (Day) s mo bov) Eciipse (no_ boy) ¥ Foz o hov ormi Du: X & Peep Show (Do boy) Robert L tno bov) Peri-phere (Stout) Stariike (Harrelld XOme Jest (Mehriens) X2 Greedan (no boy) aJ H Mies entry FIGHTH RACE_Purss 1400 ing i-vear-olde and upward ionee Roneat Robertson Scotch Trip Mevheliy *Skin Deep (Datiiin) xStroliing In_(no box) Roval Ruby 11 (Bodiou) Dfl: claim 6% fure 23330 House (Arx FRC23223 ments in surgery for the Navy. His | T,easufy Ous's Five last sea duty was as senior medical | officer aboard the U. S. S. California | last year. He was attached to the 8—Scotch Trap. Off Shore. Stroli- ing In Best bet—Market Wise. A reductior of $63.091 in net revenue from all games and deficits | in minor lemgue farm operations | works. a month pentsion. This would be | increased according to the number | surprise trip from New York which his film studio apparently knew Studio heads are | T The league said local civilian de- | JAvpientice Medical Corps and was a recent graduate of the Naval War College,, Newport. R. I. He is survived by his widow, Anne. Burial will be in Arlington National | Corp. were ordered suspended to- | Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Officials Ban Skating At Reflecting Pool Skating on the Reflecting Pool was prohibited at 2 p.m. today by the Office of National Capital Parks after several persons had broken through the melting ice. The parks office announced, how- ever, that skating will be permitted indefinitely on the Aquatic Gardens ponds. Auto Dealers (Continued _me__l"‘_ir_st_?_age. ) that will become unserviceable this year. He also said there should be a continuous flow to dealers of all automotive parts needed to keep 33,000,000 cars on the highways in repair. Meanwhile, a Senate Interstate Commerce Subcommittee heard tes- timony on a bill giving the Govern- ment authority to regulae sizes and weights of trucks operating in in- terstate commerce. “Testifying in support of the leg- islation, Mrs. Helen Slocum, head of the Boat Transit Co. of Detroit. de- clared the measure was needed to speed up deliveries of supplies to the Army and Navy. Vigorous opposition to the pending legislation came from a representa- tive of the Texas County Judges and Commissioners Association. Gregg County Judge Merritt Gib- son of Longview declared Federal authority provided in the measure would be a violation of State's rights. He argued that the States built and maintained their own highways and should determine the regulations governing their use. Similar views were expressed by ‘Wheeler Millmore of the New York Btate Legislature. Kenilworth | Aniline Company Officers | BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Pive offi- Aniline & Film | c@rs of General | day and barred from the one-time German-controlled company's of- fices in a notice received from the Treasury Department m Washing- ton. They were Dr. Rudolph Hutz. di- rector: Hans Aickelin, former direc- tor, now a vice president; William | H. vom Rath, former secretary | director, now a vice president: "W. van Meister, plant manager at Johnson City, N. Y., and Leopold Eckler, assistant vice president and plant manager of the Agfa-Ansco | division at Binghamton, N. Y. War Veterans’ Group |Honors Comdr. Kabler BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 13 —Comdr. Willlam L. Kabler of Bristol, Va.. who commanded the little seaplane | Japanese planes. today was made an | honorary member of the North Sea | Mine Force Association—a group of | war veterans who laid more than| 76,000 mines along the Norwegian coast during the last war. | National President Richard C.| OBrien of Boston said the certifl- | | cate of membership would be for-| warded to Comdr. Kabler through | Secretary of the Navy Knox. | Comdr. Kabler and his crew shot ‘down one of the Japanese planes, | damaged another and brought their vessel safely into & Far Eastern | mn although she sustained a direct | hit. {Leahy Calls on Petain VICHY, Jan. 13 () —United | States Ambassador Admiral William |D. Leahy called today on Marshal Petain to present to the Chief of State personal best wishes from President Roosevelt for the pros- perity of France during the new year. Join the United States Coast Guard o . “h tender Heron during an attack by 15| State Athletic Commission refused caused the Biowns to suffer a sub- stantial loss lest season, Mr. Barnes It was 12ported the club went in the red abeat $100,000. | | i | | | | Judge;&ie_'fl;orrow i On Suit to Delay Bout | | By the Assoeiatec Press. ‘ | NEW YOREK, Jan. 13—Supreme | Court Justice Louis A. Valenti re-| | erweight boxiug bout between Ray | Robinson and Fritizie Zivic at Madi- | son Square (arden FMriday. The Jjustice said -hc would rule tomorrow on the injunct on sought by Herman Taylor, Philacelphia promoter. Those named as defendants are Robinson; his manager, Curt Hirr- mann; Mike Jacobs, New York pro- moter, and the New York State | Athletic Comnission. The Philedephia promoter claims Robinson entered into an agreement with him to fight Marty Servo. The | | to consider Taylor's complaint be- cause it said it does not recognize oral contracts Objector Who Wouldn't! Go to Camp Faces Trial BY the Associatec Press. PHILADELFHIA, Jan. 13.—Rob- ert Jackson Ramsey, 29, a traveling secretary for the American Friends Service Comm ttee, was held in $1.- | 000 bail today n a charge of failing to report to a civillan work camp for conscientious objectors. | | Bk of Am NTS (8F) ¢ of dependent children. The full | compensation could not exceed $56 | a month. The total of these pay- | ments also was figured at $5,000,- | 000.000. Bapfisi Mission Board Plans Program in Capifal By the Associated Press ATLANTA. Jan. 13.—The South- ; Columbia. The Rev. M. C. Stith, chairman | Staddon of Manhattan Beach, Calif., | jannounced today they were mar-| of the Executive Committee of the District of Columbia Baptist Asso- ciation, asserted the District had in- | creased 36 per cent in population and | suburban areas 82 per cent in 10 years. He told the board’s Administrative Comnmittee in a special session that mission needs in Washington called | for “every resource available” Baptists. Dr. J. B. Lawrence, executive sec- retary-treasurer of the Home Mis- sion Board, said a superintendent of to city missions in Washington will be | appointed as soon as details are ap- proved by the Capital association. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan,_13 (#.—National As- sociation Securities Dealers, Inc. Bank of Man (.80 5 Bank of N Y (14) 0| ™ (D . il United States Commissioner Nor- | ¢ man J. Grifin said he would be returned to hi: home town, Wiscon- sin Rapids, WVis. for prosecution. No testimony was offered. Specifically »ir. Rumsey is charged with failing to obey a draft board order assigning him to a camp operated by the Church of the Brethren at Manistee, Mich. He said at a preiiminary hearing last Friday that he didn't object to going to such a camo, but wanted it to be one of his own Tooslng. Irving ‘Tr (.80) Manufscturers Tr (2) Meanufacturers Tr pf 12| Nag] City 1) f Frust, 3ta) e (11a) He'a & Also extra or extras. Argentina to Ship Linseed Argentina expects to ship thou- sands of tons of linseed to the United States for use in the defense pro- il i nothing about. reported to fear that the star may seek an Army commission, but Gable could not be located for com- ment here. A War Department spokesman called his visit to Gen. Osborn “a personal call.” |Reinl'mrc:l, All-America | Tackle, Wed to Co-ed | By che Associated Prese. | and | served decisior. today in the suit for | ern Baptist Home Mission Board to- | BERKELEY, Calif.. Jan. 13—Bob | P | an injunction to postpone the welt-| day voted to launch at once a mis- | Reinhard, all-America tackie of the | | sionary program in the District of University of California football | {team, and the former Betty Jane | ried in Reno last Friday. spring from the University of Cali- | fornia, while Reinhard will continue | his engineer studies for another year. | Bach is 21. 1$15,000,000 for Relief |Is Granted Hawaii | BY the Associated Press. Delegate King of Hawaii said to- day the President had approved allo- cation from his emergency fund of $15,000,000 for civillan defense and relief in Hawaii. The delegate said the money was placed at the disposal of Secretary Ickes of the Interior Department | and would be disbursed by him on request from the territorial gover- :Trqiner and Horses |Suspended in Florida BY the Associated Press. 1. Foster and all the horses owned or trained by him were suspended to- day by the Florida State Racing Commission and the case referred to the commission. A report of the commission's chief veterinarian said: “Salive test taken on Victory Bound at Tropical Park January 9, 1942, on chemical analy- sis showed a stimulant had been ad- ml.nwziw this animal™ The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ru- | dolph Wedler, will be graduated this | men convicted January 8 of robbing | 4" MIAMI, Pla, Jan. 13—Trainer O. fense councils, city and State offi- | | cials and private citizens joined in | | opposing the commission’s action of January 9 canceling previous ai thority for reactivation of about 2,000 privately-owned amateur sta- | tions purely for defense needs Kenneth B. Warner. managing secretary of the league. conferred today with officials in Washington regarding the situation. Sentencing Postponed In Hyattsville Holdup | By the Associated Press. 1 BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.—Judge W.| Calvin Chesnut today postponed un- | til Jan. 22 sentencing and fina! ac- | tion on a motion for new trial of two | two bank messengers of $52616 in Hyattsville September 25. The jurist held up action to en- able counsel for Hilliard Sanders and William Leo Keefe to produce in| court several witnesses defense | counsel said would testify Sanders ‘was in Plorida the day of the holdup. 1 Dr. Arthur E. Holt, 65, Of Chicago U. Dies | By the Associated Press. ‘[ CHICAGO. Jan. 13.—Dr. Arthur E. Holt. 65, head of the department of social ethics of the University of Chicago’s Divinity School. died to- day Heart disease was given as the cause of death. A native of Longmont, Colo.. Dr. Holt specialized in the field of re- ligion as a social institution. His widow, two daughters. Mrs. Frances Brewster, Moorehead. Minn., and Mrs. Florence Arbuthnot. Tar- rytown, N. Y., and a son, John B, of Hyattsville, Md., survive. Student Guild Lecture ‘Dr. Tibor Kerekes, professor of history at Georgetown University, will give the third in a series of lectures on the basis for a perma- nent ce before the Student Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue N.W, at 3:15 o'clock tonight. | | | |8 Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisvilie Times 1—Stell, Valdina Valet. On Demand. 2—Ring Up, Arrowtraction, Burston Manor. 3—No selections 4—Louisville II. Pairzetta, Mill Iron 5—Us, Imperial Impy. Shaun G 6—Sunny Heels. Beggs. Jeweltone 7—Our Willie, Stairs, Legal Advice. 8—Alpolly. Inscomira, Bronte II. Best bet—Louisville II. Racing Results Tropical Park BY the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse, €1.000 ear-olds and up. @ furjongs erriko (McCombs) 8. usustus (Meloche) a iar P, (Nsiex) ime. 1:11 3-3 Also ran—sCatapult Nob] Bridges. Arched le &lloes:. Winter sea claiming: 370 290 520 380 3.60 San Stefana. Burnt Boy. Pretty Rose. $1.000 harien” (Schmid Chatler (8kelly) e San_juds B Bepw 50 ran—Juds wise Folly. Conpii. Lit Up. Gay Ohic. Bag- dad Michigam Toke & (Dally Doudle paid $17.30) THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.008: clsim- ing: 4-vear-olds. 1. miles $ Dissension Sir (8tr'kler) 870 4 #0 Hup Nancy (McCreary) 18.00 Alley (Keiper) Time. 1 Also 'ra Hereshecomes ] 730 8.80 Bop's Sister. Old_Smoothy. Vesuvius. Hada Moon LG8 Rarangs 6.60 340 330 POURTH ances: 3-sea Tomochichi (Atkinson) s (Day) | A— Time, 1:11 Alsg ran—Cessis, Leib Light. Happy Note, Balladine and Opportunity. Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, 4-year-olds and upward: Double Call (Richards) 8 Modulator _(Oliver Be, Prepared (Guerin) Also ran—The Marker. Walter L.. Hura- con. ‘Miz Ross. Mi Jock. Chariotie Dear 2.80 280 480 claiming: 8 furlongs 20 R g MR R 15 fly Double paid $4%) claim- | {1 Roman Nancy. | FIPTH 0 | 4-jear-olds and up. $1.100: allow- | i 1l 4 40 | | | Fair Ground§ By the Associated Press $600. claiming: - 13 108 108 108 105 xFlapsie 105 On Demand 105 xArgn Lassie 113 Primzo 0. 0. SECOND RACE —Purse. $400 ealiming: sear-olds and up @ furionzs 13 103 103 | | Gur Fawkes E arlsboro Gray Verse it tetoiel F335355% THIRD RACE— P maiden 2-vear-olds xSangeve Lo | XM e Second Set | Valdina Luster | Prince Puck | FOURTH RACE—Purte. £400; | ances. 3-year-olds: & furlongs XMiss Viclory 108 xMill Iron Valdina Advice 108 b Paircais Louisville T1 . 113 xBright Honey xJack O'Hana 113 b Texon Boy 1% D Misc Levington 105 b Pairzetta | & Supersweep 113 a Top Band | * W Dixiana entry | K Murchison entrs RACE—Purte. €800 aliowances: furlonas Kentown | b Pranks Boy 122 a Loxbrook Stable entry bJ L Chesney entry SIXTH RACE—Purse. 8600 3-year-olds: 1 mile and 70 yard | Jeweltone 2 Sunny Heels Jewell's Own ~ 108 xWild Duck x8kip Greenock 101 Empire Isle ___ 108 xPlastul Lass _ 101 Ooos 108 Beess 111 Al Plag Principal One _ 108 claiiing: N SEVENTH RACE—Purce. $600. claim- ine ‘4-vear-olds and upward. 1ls miles riin Boy ... 110 Svanish Belle . 108 xBlack Time__ 10R Cynthia Fair 10R 108 xRough Goine xFalse Point Jacscart XLegal Advice _ Day 1s Done xMt. Sard Our’ Willie rse. $800: claiming: g miles. e .. 108 13 Lass 108 ey A o 0 1 1 i 0 1 &3 iliarne; nte re O X Avorentice allowance claimed. Pt