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. = NIEET FINAL SPORTS | 2-X Roosevelt Proposes Court Jurisdiction in Claims Against U. S. Asks Other Changes In Routine Functions Of Government President Roosevelt proposed to Congress today that authorization be granted to the executive and Judicial departments for handling two routine functions of Govern- ment now requiring material time and expense of the legislative branch. These functions, which Mr. Roose- velt described as of lesser import- ance at a time of war, aere the handling of private cliams and au- thorizing construction of bridges over navigable waters. For the former, Mr. Roosevelt proposed that the departments and independent agencies be empowered to adjust and determine claims up to $1,000, with review by the Attor- ney General for awards over $500. For claims up to $7,500, he suggested that jurisdiction be given to United States District Courts with the right of appeal to the Court of Claims, Less Than 20 Per Cent Passed. Regarding the bridge construction problem, the President suggested that responsibility for authorizing construction and maintenance of such structures be vested in the Secretary of War. The President pointed out that more than 2,000 private claim bills are introduced in each Congress, and that less than 20 per cent of 6,300 submitted during the last three Congresses were enacted. Of all| legislation vetoed during this period, | the President added, fully one-third ! fell in this classification of private | claims. “It is estimated,” he said, “that the expenses of the executive and legis- lative branches in considering the'\ claim bills of each Congress, * * *| are in the neighborhood of $125.000; that the printing cost alone of the claim bills which fail to become law | are almost $19,000 per Congress; and | that it costs almost $200 to pass a single bill. When it is considered that | some claim bills are enacted in| amounts much less than $200 the wisdom of our present procedure is questionable.” Congressional approval of his pro- posal on the claim procedure “would be of real assistance to the Congress and to the President, at a time when matters of grave national impor- | tance demand an ever increasing | share of our attention,” Mr. Roose- | velt said. Still Could Act. ‘The President pointed out that Congress could still retain the right | to grant additional relief if it should | be felt that claimants are not re- ceiving justice in full. With regard to expediting the bridge construction procedure, the President recalled there had been; more than 100 public enactments of this type during the Twenty-sixth Congress. Each of these, he added, cost money and consumed time of the legislators, the War Department and the White House. “Concluding his recommendations, Mr. Roosevelt said: “These two matters may seem of little importance in thesé difficult days, but I am certain that the Congress will sympathize with the efforts I am making to save motion in the conduct of the Government.” | WMayors (Continued From First Page.) not been challenged. Agencies and | dealers have respected the orders, “We have been able to say to | dealers that things were getting too | inflationary and a halt must be | called. The proposed legislation would prevent this, although we now | one time an instructor at the Army | War College. | CIVILIAN DEFENSE LEADERS TESTIFY ON MORALE —Mrs. Roosevelt, assistant director of civilian defense, engaged Representative Tolan of California (left) in earnest conversation today just prior to taking the stand refore Mr. Tolan’s special House committee studying the problems of migratory workers and civilitn defense under the defense production program. Listening in at right is Dean James M. Land s, new civillan defense executive, who also testified. Mrs. Roose- velt told the committee there ;re many “unmet needs in the District” for defense purposes. She criticized housing facilities in the lower price level. (Earlier story on page A-1.)—A. P. Photo. 4 D. C. Men Nomed Brigadiers In Big War Promotion List BY the Associated Press. A promotion list giving the Army 15 new brigadier generals, and ad- vancing five brigadiers to the rank | Rowell, 57, 6! Coronado, Calif., Ma- ‘P“l;lSl’llm to the foregoing resolu- of major general, was sent by Presi- | dent Roosevelt today to the Senate for confirmation. At the same time the President ' nominated 10 high-ranking officers ter of the Marine Corps, effective | of the Navy and Marine Corps for._ temporary or permanent promotion. Four Washingtonians, including | Col. Robert S. Olds, head of the Air Corps Ferrying Command, were dier general in the Army. The others from here were Cols. Geoffrey Keyes, Paul W, Newgarden and William H. Hale. k= Brig. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker of Pawhuska, Okla., named to com- mand the Army air forces in Hawaii | in the command shakeup which fol- ; lowed the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, was one of the five advanced / to major general. Investigator Advanced. Also promoted was Brig. Gen. Jo- seph T. McNarney of Emporium, Pa., the only active officer on the special commission appointed by the Presi- dent to investigate the Pearl Harbor attack and fix responsibility for American unreadiness. The other Army member and the naval officers on the commission were recalled from retirement to participate in the probe. Brig. Gens. Fred C. Wallace, who was born at McMinnville, Tenn,, and | | Fred L. Walker, a native of Fairfield County, Ohio, were promoted to major general. Gen. Wallace, a field artillery of- ficer who received the Distinguished | Service Medal for World War serv- | ices, commands the 4th Division at Fort: Benning, Ga. | Gen. Walker, an infantryman, | commands the 2d Division at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. A former com- | mander of the 15th Infantry, he was | more recently on the staff of the 2d Army at Memphis, Tenn.. and at | Called From Retirement. are at war and must spend billions. My office is stopped from interfer- | ing with ordinary business practices. | “The cost increase from now on will be in the cost of living. Wages must rise to meet the increased cost of living. and manufacturers can demand increased prices for their goods to offset the added cost of wages. Then farm commodities will seek a parity. Prices will be auto- | matically tilted. “We will be in a mounting spiral | automatically fixed by law. This bill is an automatic esculator.” Mr. | Henderson said that under the pending legislation nothing can be done about price fixing until sugar goes up a cent a pound, until milk goes up 40 per cent, beef, 20 per | cent, or lamb meat, 28 per cent, etc. | La Guardia Is Re-elected. | “We cannot spend 47 billion dol- lars and let the cost of living take | care of itself. It will be a case of | national suicide if and when infla- tion comes.” At the closing meeting the mayors re-elected their officers—Mayor La- | Guardia as president; Mayor Ed- | ward J. Kelly of Chicago, vice presi- | dent; Mayor Howard W. Jackson of | Baltimore, treasurer, and Paul V.| Betters, executive director. | The Nation's labor force engaged | in war production must® be tripled by the end of this year, Sidney Hillman, associate" director gen- eral of the Office of Production Management, declared earlier to- day before the mayors. | Mr. Hillman said 5,000,000 persons | were employed in war industry at the end of 1941 and must be joined this year by 10,000,000 more. He in- | dicated the 15,000,000 total would triple the planned strength of the expanding Army, commenting: i Will Run Down Abuses. “To mobilize a labor force three | times the projected size of our new | Army isn't going to be easy.” | The associate head of O. P. M.} explained that worker training pro- grams would be enlarged to help meet the need and promised he would “run down” each case of labor union abuse in membership fees re- ported to his office. The pledge was | made in reply to a question from the | floor as to what would be done| “about the man who is eager and | able to work but who cannot raise | $50 or $75 to join a union.” Mr. Hillman declared such ex- orbitant fees were placed in effect by scattered unions against the policy of their own national leaders. The conference adopted a series of resolutions pledging fullest co- dperation of city heads in the war program. 4 Victory Their First Task. ‘The winning of the war will be “our first task,” the mayors de- clared. They pledged themselves to urge the citizens of the municipali- ties they head to work longer hours and make cheerful sacrifices in the interest of national security. The ®ayers themselves pledged their P | establishment of a “just and endur- Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser of | Tiffin, Ohio, also moved up to major| general, was retired in 1940 after a brief tour as acting deputy chief of staff, but returned to active duty last year as War Department repre- sentative with the Office of Civilian Defense. i Temporary advancement to the rank of major general was recom- | mended for Brig. Gen. Ross E.| rine Corps officer whose last pub- lished assignment was as Assistant Naval Attache at London. Permanent promotion as paymas- February 1, for four years, was recommended for Col. Raymond R. Wright, 50, with the rank of briga- dier general. The present paymaster is Brig. Gen. Russell P. Putnam, | nominated for promotion to briga- ' Who has reached retirement age. Three Marine Corps colonels were promoted to brigadier general (tem- porary): Harry Schmidt, 55; Sta- pleton, Nebr.; William R. Rupertus, 52, Washington, and Harry K. Pickett, 54, Ridgeway, S. C. Admirals Made Permanent. Permanent promotions to rear ad- miral went to two naval captains who were temporarily advanced on October 9. They are Robert C. Giffen, 55, Annapolis, and Jonas H. Ingram, 55, Jeffersonville, Ind. Promotions from medical inspec- | tor to medical director went to three rear’ admirals. They are Ed- ward C. White, 58, San Diego, Calif.; Edgar L. Woods, 59, Charlottesville, Va. and James Morgan Minter, 58, Macon, Ga. Among the other Army colonels nominated for promotion to brig- adier general were two National Guard officers—Redmond F. Ker- nan, jr., of the 104th Field Artillery, New York City, and Maxwell A. O'Brien of the 113th Cavalry, Des Moines, Iowa. William H. H. Morris, Oceon Grove, N. J.; Ira C. Eaker, Eden, Tex.: Francis B. Mallon, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Charles L. Bolte, Chicago; Cornelius W. Wickersham. Cedar- aurst, N. J.; John H. Hilldring, New Rochelle, N. Y.: Charles W. Ryder, Topeka, Kans. (birthplace); Roscoe 8. Woodruff, Oskaloosa, Towa, and Matthew B. Ridgway, New York City. Lieutenant colonels -advanced to the regular rank of colonel, though all held the temporary rank of | colonel or brigadier general. were: Russell L. Maxwell of Modesto, Calif.; John S. Wood of Little Rock, >hilip C. Faymonville of San Fran- isco, Lewis A. Nickerson of Wash- | ngton, Milo P. Fox of Galveston, | Tex.; Roscoe C. Crawford of Wash- | ngton, and Charles W. Thomas of Woodland, Calif. | best efforts, time and lives for the re- ing peace.” { In the next most important res- | olution the conference called for the rescue of the small businessman, who, it was said, is threatened with | bankruptcy by the diversion of ma- | terials to mass war production. The resolution stated that the Govern- | ment needs small business as badly as small business needs the Govern- ment if the country is to utilize all its facilities for producing war weapons. The mayors, however, thanked | President Roosevelt for placing pro- | duction authority in the hands of | Donald M. Nelson. This was done in an amendment offered by Mayor La Guardia. Help Small Business. It was pointed out that the new | setup should -help the small busi- | nessman to obtain his share of defense orders. In the past, it was charged, executives of the smaller plant got the “run-around” in Washington when they came here | to find some one in authority before whom to lay their production prob- { lems. In other resolutions the Mayors: Reiterated their opposition to pro- posals for imposition of Federal taxes on municipal securities. Urged the establishment of mili- tary guard units to protect “sensi- tive centers” in their communities. | Woman Falls Off Roof; Injuries Called Slight Mrs. Elma Phelps, 23, of 2335/ |Eighteenth street N.W. fell approx- | imately 35 feet from a roof jutung; out from her window this afternoon, | but apparently suffered only minor | injuries. | Emergency Hospital attaches said {ull extent of her injuries had not oeen ascertained, but preliminary examination indicated that she re- ceived only a minor injury to the forehead. According to Mrs. James C. Smith, andlady at the Eighteenth street | {rooming house. Mrs. Phelps “rolled Senator McCarran. |trom the roof” to the ground in the | that if the Government is going cear of the three-story house. Mrs. Phelps, a waitress, is the mother of a 6-month-old boy. | Colombian Troops Sent To All Strategic Areas By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 14—The War Ministry disclosed today that | Colombian troops had been moved | into all strategic positions on the Colombian Pacific and Caribbean coasts and were guarding the south- >rn gateway to the Panama Canal. Air Corps Eases To Admit Recruits 18 to 26 BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Relaxation of requirements of volunteers for the | Army Air Corps Cadets, enabling | them to enlist between the ages of 18 and 26, and a revision in requtre-; ments for those seeking duty with | parachute units, was announced to- day by Col. George H. Baird, recruit- | ing and induction officer for the 2d | Corps Area. Previously, Army Air Corps re- cruits had to be at least 20. The Air Corps also dropped its require- ment of two years of college, or its equivalent, and for a high school diploma, now ruling only that the applicant pass a general intelligence test in addition to the physical test. Col. Baird said that the revised requirements did not affect volun- teers for ground crew work, who would continue to enlist as privates in the regular A(r.ny Air Corps, or | dilots not candidates for the Air, Requirements Corps cadets. | Col. Baird said that Air Corps Cadet | members could become commis- sioned officers at 19, where pre- viously the Army required a com- missioned officer to be at least 21. | He said that men applying mr‘! service with the Army could enlist | directly for duty with parachute units. The previous ruling stipu- lated that parachute troops be drawn only from men in the Army. “The men chosen must be alert, active and supple, with firm muscles and sound limbs and be capable of developing into aggressive, individ- aal fighters with great endurance,” he said. Parachutist volunteers must- be vetween the ages of 20 and 30, in- clusive, and weigh not more than 185. They will be paid a bonus of Decentralization’ (Continued From First Page.) directed to move under the provi- | sions of said order, and that exe- | cution of any such order be delayed until the Congress shall have made inquiry into the reasons therefor | “As Rapidly as Possible.” The moving of the Patent Office will be completed “as rapidly as pos- sible,” Mr. Coe said in his announce- ment setting the January 31 date. | | Under the present program, the| | Patent Office will be divided belween& | Washington and Richmond. Ap-| | proximately 1200 employes will be transferred to the Virginia capital. The headquarters of ‘the office, the | search rooms, most of the files and | records and many divisions will re- | main in Washington. Ll | _The decision to move on January | | 31 followed word from the engineers that the new building in Richmond | would be ready for occupancy on that date. | | _ The decentralization service of the | Procurement Division, Mr. Coe said, | would shortly make known what al- | lowances would be given to per- sonnel transferred to cover their ! moving and traveling expenses. Norris Hits Procedure. | Senator Norris, independent, of | Nebraska contended during the | Senate d®bate that, since the McCarran proposal is only a| | Senate resolution, not requiring | House action or the signature of | | the President, it would have no| | binding effect. If the decentraliza- | tion issue is one Congress should mental to rules of conduct for en-| | consider, it should be presented in the form of legislation, the Nebrask- an argued. | Minority Leader McNary said he! favored decentralizing the Govern- ment, but at the same time agreed | that the Senate should request the ;budgel director to give the District | Committee the data he failed to sub- mit last week. Accordingly, he asked Senator Mc- | Carran to eliminate from his resolu- tion the “whereases” that place the | Senate on record against moving the bureaus and confine it to a “request” for information instead of a direc tion to submit information. Senator McCarran replied, how- ever, that the committee already had tried requesting the information without results. Barkley Opposes Resolution. | Senator McCarran also charged during the debate that “there are | those in this country who want to | tear down this Government and set | up a super-government.” Decen-| “uahzing bureaus and departments | is one of the steps that would bring that about, he asserted. Majority Leader Barkley an- nounced his opposition to passage of the resolution as soon as debate on | it began. He questioned the juris- diction of the District Committee to deal with the issue. When Senator McCarran asked what committee would have juris- diction, the majority leader said it | may be a matter for several com- ‘mitwes, since the laws creating| | various Government bureaus came | out of different committees. Chairman Maloney of the Sen- | | ate Public Buildings and Grounds | Committee came to the support of He suggested to rent private property in other cities to house these agencies, it would be wiser_to take over private buildings in Washington rather than scatter the Government. | Calls Transfer Expensive. Senator Maloney mentioned the Smithsonian Institution and com- mercial buildings “occupied largely by lobbyists” as illustrations of how more space could be obtained here during the emergency. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of | Maryland, who assisted Senator Mc- | Carran in holding hearings on the removal program, told the Senate it | would be “a grievous error to let the decentralization order be carried out without further study.” He cited | ‘figures developed by the committee to show it would cost approximately | s much to move 1,400,000 square feet | of Government activity elsewhere | and house the employes as it would | cost to provide the added temporary | space here. Entering the debate for the second time, Senator Barkley said: “It is| unfortunate that so soon after get- | ting into this war we are questioning the authority, if not the good faith, of the President. I realize it is in- convenient for Government em- | ployes to move but it also is incon- | venient for men to be drafted into the Army.” Spy Trial Delayed NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (®—The trial of Kurt Frederick Ludwig, de- scribed by Federal agents as a mas- ter spy, and six other persons charged with conspiracy to violate the espionage law was postponed today until February 2 at the re- 550 a month in addition to the reg- ular Army pay. 'y quest of United States Attorney Mathias F. Correa. v ‘Co'lpom Defendant, | suit filed against Mr. Colpoys by | Municipal Court judgment and co- | These categories include automobile Fair Grounds fo Hold Scraiches Till 1 P.M., Keep Jockeys Secret Move Is Seen Aimed at Handbook Men; Season Curtailment Denied BY the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14—The Fair Grounds Racing Association to- day announced that ‘hereafter scratches would not be réleased at the track until 1,pm., daily, and names of jockeys for the day’s races and some other information will not be made public in advance. Fair Grounds officials did not give the reason for the move, but it-was said in racing circles that this was another skirmish in the fight with local bookmakers whose downtown activity is credited with depriving the Fair Grounds of substantial Tevenues. ‘The association .hmuaht. racing back here on Christmas Day, after a year layoff, under a pari-mutuel system of wagering. Revenues have been disappointing, but officials deny that the Fair Grounds may close before the gnd of the season, set for February 17. John P. Clarke, jr., chairman of the Louisiana State Racing Com- mission, in a public statement said: “Despite the fact that hand- booking and other forms of wager- \1g on horse races outside the in- (josure of a licensed race track is an open viplation of Act 127 of 1920 and Act 276 of 1940, no attempt has been made to alleviate the situation.” Wins Direted Verdict Justice David A. Pine today di- rected a verdict in favor of United States Marshal John B. Colpoys in District Court in the $10,000 damage John H. Rowe, 3408, Georgia ave- nue N. W. Mr. RBwe claimed two deputy marshals entered his place of busi- ness and moved a liquor license from the wall in a move to satisfy a $140 judgment against him in Municipal Court. The directed verdict also covered the Franc Jewelry Co.. Inc, 627 Seventh street N.W.. holder of the defendant in the suit. Justice Pine said that while the levy on the liquor license was im- proper, the plaintiff failed to show he had sustained damages. Cards for Enemy -Ali“ens Ordered by Roosevelt President Roosevelt today ordered that all enemy aliens in the United States apply for certificates of identification. Such must be carried by the aliens at| all_times. The President’s orders were con- tained in a proclamasion supple- emy aliens promulgated in Decem- ber. It was specified that the Attorney | General is to make arrangements for establishing identification and issuing the required certificates. He also will set the date of registration. Autos (Continued From First Page.) would be a certain “exempt” group of purchasers who will not have be required to supply information as to the proposed use of the vehicle dealers buying for resale, the Army and Navy, the R. F. C., the Panama | Canal, the Coast and Geodetic Sur- | vey, the Coast Guard, the C. A. A, | the National Advisory Commission | for Aeronautics and the Office of | Scientific Research and Develop ment. Under the rationing program, Mr. Henderson told the House commit- tee, it will be necessary to decide “what is the most equitable distribu- tion for civilian supply.” Stoppage Not Foreseen. | Until the developments in the Pa- cific, Mr. Henderson said at the outset of the hearing, the possibility of an absolute stoppage of automo- | bile production had never been con- | templated. He agreed with Repre- certificates | to secure certificates but who will | | sentatice Halleck, Republican, of In- | diana that the automobile industry | might devote sufficient facilities to defense needs and still turn out 20 per cent of the ordinary annual | production, “if they could get the vital materials necessary.” But he held out no hope for this. Many of the dealers who have testified at the hearing, which started yesterday, have expressed the hope that some limited produc- tion might be undertaken to keep them in business. On the subject of used cars, Mr. Henderson told the committee that “we want to go as far as we can to keep this necessary service going,” and to see “that as many dealers| Uy Femtes ¥ as possible remain in that business.” | Burston Manor (Barber) At the same time, he emphasized | that “we must maintain & high ra- Earisbor 4 tio of repair work.” Kelly Is Critical. Representative Kelly, Democrat, | of Illinois, was critical of the fact, that the Government put a clamp on the retail automobile business without any advance notice to the dealers, but the witness insisted | that “I'll defend what we did in ‘freezing’ at any time.” It was at this juncture that Mr. Henderson told of the plans to per- mit dealers to complete the sales negotiated before the first of the| | year, but it was brought out that adequate proof of the contract will have to be furnished in each in- stance. | mum manufacturers’ price of $5.15 a | The sales will be subject to the| prospective price ceiling. Mr. Henderson said that under the ! tire rationing program, particular attention was being given to the re- placement needs of defense workers, delivery trucks and clergymen. Rep- resentative Bulwinkle, Democrat, of North Carolina said he had heard of a case where tires were denied milk distributors and given to liquor dealers. Mr. Henderson said he didn't believe that, but agreed that “some neighbor on & board” might | have made an “unfortunate” allot- ment. Engineers clean delicate instru- ments on the control boards of the Grand Coulee Dam with corn pith. [ SECRETARY SEES TIRE OF GUAYULE RUBBER—Secretary of Commerce Jones amines an automobile tire made entirely of rubber from the native guayule plant. With him are (center) ex- William O'Neil (left), president of the General Tire & Rubber Co., and H. J. Kloesner, president of the Rubber Reserve Corp. (8tory on page A-3.) —Star Staff Photo. Racing News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Com Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—HIGH ONE. FIRST RACE—THROUGH TRAIN, TIME WAS, WAR ARROW. THROUGH TRAIN has been working in approved style and he may be able to master these ju- veniles first rattle out of the box. ‘TIME WAS is highly regarded by his connections and he could be the one to force the issue. WAR ARROW has the rail post position and this may aid him in the run- ning. SECOND RACE—TWO WAYS, ROSY DOLLAR, MYSTIQUE. TWO WAYS disappointed in her lone Tropical test, but on her New England form and on her recent workouts she has a real chance to defeat this cheap oppo- sition. ROSY DOLLAR has been second in her last two Florida outings and she should be close up all the way. MYSTIQUE may be closer. THIRD RACE—LA JOCONDE, BALLINDERRY, SHADOWS PASS. LA JOCONDE just failed to click in her last at the Gables strip and just slight improve- ment would appear necessary for | her to trim this good sprint fleld. BALLINDERRY has good form to recommend her with these. SHADOWS PASS won four | straight _races before losing his | last at Tropic A FOURTH RACE—FORSWEAR, BIG MEAL, OFF KEY. FORSWEAR displaved winning form around New York and the filly has worked cleverly since arriving in Florida. She may be able to lick this sort. BIG MEAL appeared to be nearing peak form at Pimlico and the Bradley color- bearer may be hard to dispose of. OFF KEY won at Tropical by eight lengths. ment FIFTH RACE-HIGH ONE, ARMY SONG, MINEE-MO. HIGH ONE has flashed three excellent Florida efforts and he appears to have a bit of an edge | over the sort he hooks up with here. Let's make him the best bet of the day. ARMY SONG just missed in his last and he scored previously at the Bird Road oval. MINEE-MO could come to life. | SIXTH RACE—RIDING LIGHT, VOLITANT, GET OFF. RIDING LIGHT just failed to | register in his first at Florida and his previous form stamps him as better than ordinary. He will be tough to lick. VOLITANT has a clever Tropical Park victory to his credit and he could be in the thick of it. GET OFF has keen speed and he is a sure threat. SEVENTH RACE—LADY IN- FINITE, JUST TOURIST, NILON. LADY INFINITE has had two conditioners at the other strip and she now should be able to trim the caliber of claimers she meets here. JUST TOURIST won her last in a common gal- lop and she has to be given stout consideration off that showing. | NILON copped his last at the other oval. - EIGHTH RACE — SUERTERO, INCONCEIVABLE, LOVELY DAWN. SUERTERO won his recent test by a half-dozen lengths and if he will show that same brand of speed tomorrow the issue may not be long in doubt. INCONCEIV- ABLE is nearing brackets and he may have a lot to say about this result. LOVELY DAWN has been threatening and she is not out of it. | Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. ' Racing Results . Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE— $1.200: special weights: maidens, 2-year-olds: 3 furlongs (nursery straigh! se) . { Dreamy E: 50" 390 510 Tell Me Now (Arcaro) 430 380 {Betty Leon (Delara) 5.10 Time., O Also ' ra Enough. Snow Swirl. Trustee. Miss Gosling. Maudeen. Question Box_ Linden Star. Halcyon Lass, Miss Lil 8. and { Panthorn, ed. 4-vear-olds and upward or 11 (McCrry) 6.30 4.60 ing Comm Last Chance (Atkinson) Ayssinia_(Coule) Also ran—Brave Action. Leonardtown. Shenuit. Ava Delight. Rio Vista. Wee Seot. Hallie, Low Road and Gypsy Monarch. ‘Daily Double paid $3? | THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.300: allow- ear-olds: 6 furlongs. A IMehrtens) 7.30 4.20 200 Rodney (Gllbert) 450 340 Caienll (Watson) 2.80 me. -5 Also_ran—Hard Blast. Ask Me. FPirst Lord. Brenner Pass. Riposte, Cal's Pet. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.200; claim- ing. 4-year-olds and Upward: 10 miles Wiugh Pop (Fagan) ' 10.70 530" 410 Robert E Lee (Schmid) 1330 10 Exploration_ (Meade) by ime. 1 . 10473y, Also ran—Al Au_Feu. Dudie. Sun Triad Jackorack. Beau Brannon, Grebe, Tony Weaver, Castigada, Flying Legion Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $600; claiming: | 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs. 8tell (Taylor) 440 240 220 Valdina Valet_(Parise) 320 38 Jusnita M. (Brooks) 860 Time. 1:14 3 Alfo ran—Broadcasting. Piplad. Bit o' Bud. Magic aldina Whiz. Plapsis. On Demand. SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Fawkes (Prye) 420 240 3.80 Time. 1:14 Also —Arrow Traction. Dallasite. ‘ Draw Out, Ring Up. Gray se, Miss Merit. (Daily Double paid $7.80) | THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: claiming; | maiden_2-year-olds: 2 furlongs. | Anna Jean (Taylor) 740 400 300 Shiny Penny (Brooks) 920 580 f Miss Cold (Chaffin) 520 Times 0 215y Also_ra geve. f Lou Garis. f Prince Zelo. Second Set, Valdina Luster. Prince Purk. Wickie, Ed Greenock. Bud's Bparkle. | 1 Fleld. Makers’ Price Ceili;g Set On 10c Type Cigarettes By the Associated Press. The Office of Price Administra- tion yesterday established a maxi- | thousand on regular size 10-cent cig- ; arettds, but asserted the ceiling| would not affect retail prices now paid by consumers. Prices of three brands of the so- called economy cigarettes—Avalons, Dominos and Twenty Grands—were increased from $5.05 to $5.15 in late October and early November, O. P. A. explained, but prices of three other brands—Marvels, Paul Jones and Sensations—had remained .05. > $5.15 The increase to “appears | | xTed O FIRST RACE — Purse. weights: maidens; $600: special ear-olds: 6 furlongs xSmart Move xBootsey Byrd leet Raven Maddy. Cat xPup Tent xBoards Miss xRhumba Queen 106 Justa s xHannicale 106 1 Toonerville 116 xi Mo __- 1L SECOND RACE—Purse, $600: claiming s xMesella Chance Ann __ 110 Memphis xHe's It 12 Chicwin = Malvols 114 xRoman Tea onny Lil 10 Cisco Miss § 108 Mirrored enti 113 xBig Marco _ Shining Day __ 110 xFenway Nyla G. 110 THIRD RACE—Purse. $A00: claiming and upward: 1.« miles maiden 4-year-olds Lagy Memphis 10N xWing. Phariah 10K xDotwill 103 S 113 xBob_ Hi 2 10% 1134 Delivery 108 a 110 sLadislas 108 110 Memo Pad 108 111 Belmar Haste _ 113 116 XAlf_G 111 aCarry Cash - 105 aE A May eniry FOURTH RACE—Purse. $600: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and woward: 6 furlongs Chanting Mismark Southern Jane_ 106 Sir xNarghileh ___ 101 C. C. Curkss _ 109 Budron ___"__ 113 Punchdrunk 106 xMarkee 104 Silver Wind 108 Behave 111 xRoadmaster _ 104 Storm Tossed _ 111 106 Lady Listo | | FIFTH RACE—Purse. $800: claiming 4-vear-olds and upward: 1's miles. xFair Player .. 10K Pilior Lad 115 xPennsburg 108 xFencing ____ 106 108 Newark 111 Yannie Sid - 108 xTurntable xWarring Witch xCity_Judge xKhaygram Neddie's Hero _ 113 Esta 10 Dee's Jimmie _ 111 Yondell E. ~-__ 113 SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 1/, miles. Arcadian 113 Jacseart ______ 111 | Match Point __ 113 Byrdson = i Jacopobelle 108 xLegal Advice’~ 110 XChance Tea _ 101 xGeneral Leonee 108 xSir Broadside_ 108 Ophelia IT 106 xMt. Sard 108 xMerry Saxon _ 103 Thos 227 111 xDogrose 103 Boothill 111 xKnee Deep 108 XGalley Sweep_ 108 xNew Englander 108 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $600: claim- ing: 4-vear-olds and upward: 1 miles Conville _____ 113 America ~First xMoonbow 103 xPomblit = Our Willie 115 ‘Onus = xBosky Dell - 101 Chestnut Bur__ Day Is Done __ 108 Night Gail xCarolster ____ 103 Dark Idea Grandioo 115 XUltieville 1038 xRonnie _____ 108 EIGHTH RACE—Substitute: purse, $600; claiming: f‘n’!ll"f}dfll. & furlongs. | xAlsbyre Counter Thrust_ 108 Loretta Rice __ 108 105 xPea Green ___ 105 113 xGlacialis 10: 103 x y 105 Superior _ 113 Valdina GallaZ 108 Montbars 115 xPrimzo 105 Header 112 xValdina Purge 105 xSilver Sall 105 xt 3 G 108 d Tip i3 Green x Apprentice allowance ciaimed. Fast. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 14 (# —National As- sociation Securities Dealers. Inc.: Bk of Am NT8 (SP) (2.40)_ Bank of Map (%01) Bankers Tr (2)_ __ Corn Ex Empire Tr (3) First Nat (Bos) (2)_ Pirst Natl (80) Guaranty Tr (2)- Guaranty Tr (12) subtified by increasing costs of labor | N* :‘“ 1t and raw materials,” O. P. A. de- clared, and the new maximum was established to allow all of the com- panies manufacturing this type of cigarette to sell at the same price. oin the United States Coast Guard | Through Train (Arcaro) | All Good (no boy) o )| xBunny Baby (no bos) XN (B! r Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: maiden 2-year-olds: nursery course Mister Billy (no boy) Runebb’s Pride (Ccurlock) Akrontown (Gilbert) Woodford Lad (no boy) _ a Time Was (1o boy) Big Talk (Peters) e Swimmin_Hole (Higley) XLucky Plan (no boy) aBar C. (Stoult All Hoss (Schmidl) Buckra (Snider) Courageous (Cavens) _ Bolo Tie (no boy) Zac (no boy) PR R R HR PR RE R PDBRE Cornell entry a Davie_and SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: claime ing. :-year-olds: @ furlongs. Shemite (Schmidl) 100 New Flower (Fagan) o 0w enriens) 104 McMullen) Pull Over (no boy) xMystique (Coule) (Meade) _ 0 "boy) SoSIIEnEES BE2TIFEIIRSL THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.200: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 8z furlongs. | XYellow Mask (no boy) - 100 La Jaconde (McCreary) xBallinderry (no boy) Shadows Pass (Keiper) - no Beau (Pollard) truscan (Eads) E! xSmart Crack xBlack Flame (no boy) = Roman Hero (Meade) ~__ 2 aStar of Padula (Meade) =2 Breeze (Roberts (Day) FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.300: gpces ovear-olds: @ furlones. wear (Sehmidl) er Gal (Lemmons) New Trick (Arcaro) Nestonian (McCreary) FIFTH RACE—P: £1.500: aliow- ances: i-year-olds and up: 7 furiongs > Hizh ‘One (Bodiou) = 108 Minee Mo (Right) S 110 A La King (Skelly) - 108 Choppy Sea (Stout) 108 Army Song (McCrears) = 108 XSaguenay II (Mehrtens) ~-_Z_22_ " 101 SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: allow- ances: 4-year-olds and upward: 7 furlongs. He Rolls (no_boy) 2 104 xSignator (Strickler) a9 Licht (Schmid}) gl xGet O (Day) b 111 Volitent (Skelly) 10 Arestino (Connolly) ____ 108 claim- SEVENTH RACE—Purse. £1.000 nd upward: 1's miles 1 t (no boy) = 2 xLady Infinite (no boy) s xTrudy (no boy) Parfait Amour (no boy) All Even (mo boy) SRS (Dupps) * no boy) runelle) s Ore (S y Task (Beverly) _ Jimson_Belle_(Pollard) XIron Bar (Day) EIGHTH RAC! ing. 4-year-olds Inconceivable No Sir (Bohn) Lovely Dawn (Fagan) XAvesta_ (Brunelle) Bright Grav (Cavens) Charming_Herod (Meade) _______ xGolden Lea (Hust) Rahanee (no boy) Blockader (McCreary) _ xDancetty (Strickler) xBattle Won (no boy) _ - . Suertero (no boy) » Tedder (Schmidl) x Apprentice allowance claimed. Fast. E Other Selections Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Louisville Times. | 1—No selections. . 2—Judy B., Shemite, Mystique. | 3—La Jaconde, Shadows Pass, My | Shadow. A | 4—Off Key, New Trick, Flying West. | 5—Army Song. Ala King, High One. 6—Volitant, Riding Light, He Rolls, 7—Lady Infinite, Priority, Hereshe- comes. | 8—Blockader, No Sir, Battle Won. Best bet—Army Song. Fair Grounds (Fast). $1.200. d upward (Meade) clai 2 m- 1% miles. BR033355mom0n i3 | BY the Louisville Times. 3 | 1—Tripod, Pup Tent, Hybroom. 2-Mirrored, Chicwin, Memphis. | 3—Dotwill, Peggy's Advice, Ladislas, % | 4—Linger On, C. C. Curtiss, Chant- ng. 5—Fencing, City Judge, Pennsburg. 6—Thos, Legal Advice, Arcadian. 7—Our Willie, Day Is Done, America First. 8—Superior, Alsbyrd, Transwyn. Best bet—Fencing. Two Belvoir Workers Die in Maryland Crash BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. 14—Roy F. Hennegar, 31, and Salvador Sam Aversa, 21, both of Baltimore and civilian employes at Fort Belvoir, Va., were killed last night in an accident involving four automobiles and a trailer truck on Washington boulevard near Waterloo. N. R. Wolfsheimer, also of Balti- more, driver of the car in whith the two victims were returning to their homes, was the only other person injured. 3 State police said the accident oc- curred when the trailer-truck ahd an automobile sideswiped in passing and the truck, continuing -an, sheared away the right side of Wolfsheimer's car and struck two others. i ~