Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1942, Page 3

I 7 WIBET FINAL Spoars U. S. Offers Bargains In Term Insurance To Men in Service Total of Policies Now Exceeds 700,000; Rates Equal for All Arms By JAMES MARLOW, ‘Wide World News. NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Uncle Sam ¥ insuring the lives and health of Americans going into his expanding Array at bargain prices. The rates are low, the benefits large and there is no distinction among the land, air and sea forces. The Government considers all jobs n the armed forces equally hazard- ous and equally important—the dive bomber’s or the sentry in an inland barracks—and will pay off equally. As these armed services mush- room into millions of men, their desire for protection will be an echo of civilian America’s desire for the same thing. The Institute of Life Insurance said that in December—the month of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor—private insurance com- panies did their peak monthly busi- ness. Policy Holdings Immense. There are 66,000.000 Americans holding $124.000,000,000 in insurance, and the Veterans Administration, through which the Government in- surance is issued, reported "more than 700,000 policies issued to men in the service. Members of the Army, Navy and Coast Guard—and this includes air- men—can get up to $10,000 protec- tion under the National Service In- surance Act passed by Congress Oc- tober 8, 1940. The only plan on which this is offered is five-year term insurance which, after the first year and be- | fore the end of the flve years, may be converted into the following forms of insurance: Ordinary life, 20-payment life or 30-payment life. Term insurance is intended to| protect for a stated, limited period, and according to private companies has this disadvantage: The policy- | holder can never borrow against it | as he could on the other form of | insurance and every time he re- news it must pay a higher rate, the rate set for persons of his age at the time of renewal. ‘Waiver of Premium Stipulated. ‘The Government insurance con- tains the waiver of premium bene- | fit for disability which is considered | total after six months. Condolences To Clark Gable By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—A tele- gram of condelence from President Roosevelt arrived today at the nearby ranch home of Screen Actor Clark Gable, whose fillm actress- wife, \Carole Lombard, was one of |22 persons killed Priday night in the crash of a huge airliner near Las Vegas, Nev. “Mrs. Roosevelt and I are deeply distressed,” read the message. LAS VEGAS, NEV.—STAR'S BODY REMOVED—Rescuers pulling clift tf{er its recovery from wreckage of T. W. A. plane on Table Mountain. (Another Picture on Page A-2.)—A. P. Wipephoto. blanket-wrapped body of Carole Lombard up steep snow-covered Roosevelts Send?Coun-MarfiaI Opens; Colonel Accused of "Wrongful' Criticism Muhlenberg Faces Charges For Remarks Concerning Lease-Lend Program BY the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 19.— Col. H. C. Kress Muhlenberg of the Air Corps was accused at an Virginia Supreme Court Holds Howe Divorce Void By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 19—The Virginia Supreme Court today de- clared the Arkansas divorce of the late Dr. George Howe, former dean of the Liberal Arts School at the University of North Carolina, void in this State. In a lengthy opinion, Justice Henry W. Holt ordered reversed and remanded to the Richmond Chan- cery Court the suit which arose when Dr. Howe's first wife, Mrs. will. 6. 5. Amold Dis; Twice Special Aide To Atiorney General | Friend of Presidents Conducted Important Government Cases Detroit River Yields Bodyof N. Y. A. Aide Missing Two Months Israel Mufson of D. C. Had Gone to Michigan For C. I. O. Conference B7 the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 19.—The body of Israe) Mufson, 49, library informa- tion specialist for the National Youth Administration at Washing- ton, who disappeared here last No- vember 16, was found in the Detroit River here today. Homicide squad detectives started an investigation, and Detective In- spector John Whitman said s post- mortem examination would be con- ducted tonight. Mr. Mufson had come to to attend a conference of C. 1. O. editors during the national conven- tion of the Congress of Industrial Organizations here. Membership cards in the Rallway and Steamship Clerks (A. P. L.) and Brewery Workers’ Unions were found on his body, along with his N. Y. A identification card. A graduate of Brookwood Labor College in New York, Mr. Mufson until two years ago was editor of the brewery workers’ official paper. He was on the staff of labor’s Non- Partisan League in Washington un- til last fall, when he resigned in a disagreement over policies of John L. Lewis, league an. Mr. Mufson, who lived with his wife at 42 Independence avenue, had been employed in the Information Division of the N. Y. A. since May, 1941. Previously he had edited Iabor publications here and in other parts of the country. Defense Job Unfairness Called Blow fo Morale (Earlier Story en Page A-9.) B7 the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 19 —Mark F. Eth- ridge of Louisville, Ky., chairman of President Roosevelt’s Committee on Pair Employment Practices, as- serted today the United States was “engaged in an effort in which every hand that can run a machine must be used.” BY the Associated Press. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. Jan. 19— George Stanleigh Arnold, 61, friend Margaret Flinn Howe, contested his | o¢ three Presidents and twice spe- | | cial assistant to the Attorney Gen- | Opening & two-day hearing on | complaints of alleged discriminatory hiring practices in defense contract plants of the Chicago and Milwaukee | areas, he said: "Racing News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Slow Track ot Hialeah Park BEST BET—WO0OD ROBIN. FIRST RACE—WAR ARROW, noon. HORN threatened in her FLYING JOHN, LEO'S two Gables tests and she appears BRANDY. the principal contention. CAT- WAR ARROW raced fairly well | CALL just failed to click in his in his debut and if the colt will | last. e oo | BIXTH RACEJEZEBEL 11, ing duah. “FLYING JOHN has | y:oypyy It nmisned wiih the M wo e trained in clever fashion and leaders in all of her Tropical outings and she may have been raced and worked into winning: condition. ONE JEST has s, smattering of class and she has’ shown promise in recent outings at the other strip. BELLE POISE was second in her first at this ' point. initial attempt here. 8 ECOND RACE—ROYAL BLUE, BOLD TURK, BALLAST REEF. ROYAL BLUE scored at the Gables strip .and his best effort should come very close to lick- ing the caliber of opposition he ‘encounters in this affair. SEVENTH RACE—STARLIKE, ROBERT E. LEE, RUN BY. STARLIKE turned in a miser- able showing in her Florida de- but but previously she trimmed good ones at Empire and Bowie. ‘Her best effort would have her licking this sort. ROBERT E. LEE just failed to click in his first at the Jocal strip. RUN BY ‘was second in his last after win- ning four straight previously. EIGHTH RACE—QUEEN ECHO, LA JOYA, ZALTOWNA. QUEEN ECHO won twice at ‘Tropical and although she is not supposed to like this long-dis- tance she may be able to open up such a lead that it will be im- possible for the others to over-. haul her. LA JOYA has been threatening and she may be hard to handle. ZALTOWNA scored at Rockingham. Hialesh Park BY the Associated Press. RACE—Purse mailens; 2-year-olds; and he may be hard to dispose of. BALLAST REEF could save the short end. RACE—ISLE DE PINE, MICHIGAN SUN, JOHN HUNNICUTT. ISLE DE PINE closed an im- mense gap in her last attempt end the distance of this affair should be to her liking. MICHI- GAN SUN dissppointed at Tropi- cal but he has worked well and he must be accorded major con- sideration here. JOHN HUNN] CUTT has good recent form to recommend him. FOURTH RACE—COURTEOUS, TOUR, REMEMBERING. COURTEOUS was far back in her last test, but she copped pre- viously at the Bird Road course and her recent works appear to indicate she has returned to top form. TOUR still is a maiden but the filly has been threatening in | all of her recent tries. RE- MEMBERING was consistent last winter. $1.200 3 PIRST special | weights; turlongs (chute) Wise Bab (nn hav) : Plyine John (Steflen) War Arvnw inobov) e_(no bov) Rine Swardx inn hov) Leo's Bra Alacyon (Howeil) Colorweek (Stout) cKing's Gambit (Stout) Ample Reward (Peters) | Water Pearl (Schmidl) | Pln Try (Harrel)) Glance About (no boy) Direction (Schmidl) Maejames (no boy) cBig_Talk (Stout) = a Bryson & Babylon entry. © Wheatley & Phipps entry. PIFTH RACE—WOOD ROBIN, HORN, CATCALL.* |~ WOOD ROBIN was right there | in all of his Tropical efforts and | he appears to be a bit better than generally thought. Let's make the colt the best bet of the after- CE—Purse $1.200: elaim- i e gear-olds and up! 7 turlonks (chute There is a distinction in the man- | Carole was our friend, aur guest in ips. 4_year-olds and up: 7 turlonss (chu? Army court-martial today with ner of pey beneficiaries, according | N2ppler days. 1 “To draw lines of employment on ! wrongfully criticizing shipment | According to Justice Holts opin- : eral of the United States, died last - any basis other than fitness is to ion! Dr. Howe married his first wife | night. to their age. Beneficiaries under 30 at the time of the death of the insured will re- | Knew her only as a great artist. She ceive 240 monthly payments, each in the amount of $5.51 for each $1,000 | of insurance protection. If the ben- eficiary dies within the 240-month period, the remaining payments are made to the next of kin. “She brought great joy to all who | knew her and to the millions who | gave unselfishly of her time and talent to serve her Government in peace and in war. She loved her | country. “She is and, always will be a star, one we shall never forget nor cease of American-produced airplanes to foreign powers. He was the | irst high-ranking officer called | before a court-martial since war | was declared against the Axis powers. | Col. Muhienberg, one-time com- | mandant of Hickam Pield, Hawaii, If the beneficiary is 30 years or |10 be grateful to. Deepest sym-|pleaded innocent to violating arti- older, the policy is settled in the event of death in monthly install- ments which are guaranteed for 120 months but continued as long there- after as the beneficiary lives. ‘The monthly payment of these proceeds on each $1,000 of insur- ance—according to the age of the beneficiary at the time of death of the insured—would run like this: Thirty years old, $3.97; 35, 40, $450; 45, $4.89; 50. $5.39; 55, $6.03; 60, $6.81; 65. $7.67. Term Insurance Scales. ‘The scale of five-year term insur- ance offered by the Government to | its soldiers and sailors runs like | this at various ages for each $1,000 | policy: Twenty years of age, 65 cents | monthly, $1.95 quarterly, $3.88 semi- annually and $7.80 annually. As the age of the insured in-| creases, so does the rate of pay- ment but only moderately. | As the term insurance was con- | verted into straight life on a $1,000 policy the rates would increase ac- eordingly. For instance: in the 20- year age group—$1.23 monthly, $3.68 | quarterly, $7.33 semi-annually, and | $14.56 annually. | The 20-payment and 30-payment | policies are proportionately higher. | The Government carried yearly | renewable term insurance on its soldiers in the First World War but the War Risk Insurance Act of 1917 and the World War Veterans Act of 1924 provided that not later than five years after the termination of the war, yearly renewable term insurance had to be converted to a level premium life or endowment plan of insurance. Conversion Time Extended. ‘The time for conversion was later extended to July 2, 1927, and the Veterans Administration reports that practically all yearly renewable term insurance has ceased with the exception of certain cases for which provision was made under law. The Government, acting through the War Insurance Corp. a subsi- diary of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., will provide insurance against damage to property resulting from enemy attacks in the war. | The United States Review, a week- ly insurance publication, noted that the corporation plan which became effective last December 13. within a week after Pearl Harbor, was to be capitalized at $100,000,000 and said its plan was “no more than an as- sumption by the Federal Govern- ment of responsibility to property- owners for losses resulting from air or naval bombardment or other enemy action.” | The plan during the preliminary stage involved no payment of pre- miums, no applications or policies and no declaration or reports except in case of loss. Bombing Changed British Law. Shortly after the war’s start in 1939, the British Government en- acted a war damage law but after the severe German bombings of | England in 1940 another more com- prehensive law was enacted and | went into effect in Mach, 1941. This law had three sections: 1.| Compulsory insurance on buildings | and other immovable property such | as fixed machines; 2. Insurance on | movable business assets such as machinery and equipment, com- pulsory if the business assets are worth more than 1,000 pounds, and optional if they are less; 3. In-| surance of private chattels and per- | sonal possessions, with this insurance | optional. 58th British Destroyer Of War Is Sunk B the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 19.—The Ad- miralty announced tonight that the pathy.” | At the time of the crash Miss | Lombard was returning from In- ;dimapou.s‘ where she participated {in a recent Government Defense {bond selling campaign. | A year ago, when she and Mr. | Gable were in the East, they stopped {in Washington and met the Presi- | dent. Mrs. Roosevelt and members | of the cabinet. erabor (Continued Prom First Page.) with about 150 delegates of the four “little steel companies” — Youngs- | town Sheet and Tube Co. Bethle- hem Steel, Republic Steel and In- land Steel. He said the steel workers would ask for substantial wage increases in negotiations with the companies, which formally begin tomorrow. In his statement, President Green said that the executive council of the A. P. of L. had authorized a committee to discuss labor peace and unity with a similar committee of the C. 1. O. with the “distinct | understanding that no peace plan could be adopted until after if had been reported to and approved by the executive council.” This committee consists of three A.F. of L. officials: Daniel J. Tobin, Harry C. Bates and William C. Hutcheson. Mr. Green's Statement. President Green's statement fol- lows: “There is absolutely no truth in the statement published in the New York Times on January 19 that an understanding of any sort has been reached by the Executive Council of the A. F. of L. and officials of the C. 1. O. regarding peace plans. “No peace proposal or slate of offi- cers was agreed upon, either form- ally or informally, by the Executive Council. The subject was not even presented or discussed at any of its sessions. “The facts are that the executive council authorized a committee reps resenting the A. P. of L. to meet with a committee representing the C. 1. O. for the purpose of discussing labor unity and labor peace. No dis- cussion of peace plans took place. The executive council conferred upon the committee authority to discuss peace plans, but with the distinct understanding that no peace plan could be adopted until after it had been reported to the executive council and approved by said council. Story Deplored. “When the essence of a news story is clearly false and untrue con- fidence in the speculative features of the said story is destroyed. “A great disservice was rendered to the cause of labor unity and labor peace through the publica- tion of this story. The report that secret meetings were being held and secret understandings reached will serve to create suspicion, and | for that reason will handicap those who may participate in labor peace.” Meanwhile, the National War La- labor members will hold a hearing here on Wednesday on the jurisdic- tional dispute getween the A. F. L. and C. I. O. employes of the Los Angeles Railway Corp. This is the first A. F. L. case to be certified to the board. Theater Crowd Unaware Of Fire Next Door Fire in a chimney of a building at Tenth and F streets N.W. next to the Metropolitan Theater; was quickly put out this afternoon and did little damage. The Sun Radio Co. store at 938 F street N.W. was filled with smoke. 900-ton British destroyer Vimiers Bad been sunk. A Patrons of the theater wers not aware of the fire. 4 bor Board announced today that its | | cles 95 and 96 of the articles of war. | Accused of Talking in Uniform. that he: “Wrongly criticized the shipment | of American-produced alrplanes to foreign powers, he then well know- | the Lend-Lease Act and passed by the Congress of the United States.” | Under article 95, Col. Muhlenberg | was charged with discussing foreign and domestic policies and other | subjects of & political nature in vio- | lation of orders. | He was accused under article 96 lof being in uniform and of dis- cussing foreign policies after war was declared. A native of St. Louis, the colonel held stations in the Philippines, Seattle, Baltimore and Washing- ton, D. C. The officer has been an Army man 38 years. Fifty-five years old, he was scheduleds for retirement next month. He was serving as 5th Corps air officer when ordered confined to his quarters December 19. A court of 10 colonels heard the ;chlrges. Blamed Pearl Harber en Lack. An investigation of Col. Muhlen- berg was ordered after he addressed the Curtiss-Wright Flying Club here December 17. During that speech he was reported by Col. J. M. Eager, 5th Corps Area chief of staff, as saying: “Now that war has come, the American people are going to ask where are all of the planes we have been producing. “You know where those planes are and who is responsible. “You can't send your planes all over the world and have them in Hawali when they are needed. “The Japanese attack (at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7) was successful more because of the lack of the United States planes rather than because of its surprise.” Dill Arrives in Ottawa OTTAWA, Jan. 19 (P—PFeld Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, Prime Minister Churchill's military rep- resentative in the United States, ar- rived in Ottawa by air yesterday from Washington for conferences with Prime Minister Mackenzle King and defense officials. A part of the formal charges said | ;lng this to be the policy of his: | Government and provided for under | in South Carolina in 1903, after | Hill. record said, Dr. Howe made a trip alone to Arkansas, stating that he | quently he wrote from Little Rock that he was suing for divorce and | had lived in Arkansas long enough |to establish residence. | After getting his final decree in | Little Rock, Dr. Howe married Mrs Ethel Eason, who also had ol tained a divorce in Arkansas. The couple lived in Richmond until Dr. Howe’s death June 22, 1936. | He left two wills, the first giving his first wife-all of his property. The second will, dated 1935, willed his | property to his second wife. Secrefary Knox Names {Sponsors.for 8 New Ships Navy Secretary Knox today named sponsors for four destroyers and four seaplane tenders now being built for the Navy. Sponsors and the ships they are to christen foliow: Mrs. Cora L. Bennett, Brooklyn, sponsor for the destroyer Bennett; Mrs. Margaret Glascock, Baltimore, sponsor for the destroyer Boyle; Mrs. Ida E. Crawford, Nilwood, Ill., spon- sor for the destroyer Baldwin; Mrs. W. A. Hall, Keyport, Wash., sponsor Miss Elsie Kimberly, Bonita, Calif. sponsor for the destroyer Kimberly; Mrs. R. C. Parker, Seattle, Wash,, con; Mrs. Gordon Rowe, sponsor for seaplane tender Chincoteague, and Mrs. L. E. Gehres, sponsor for sea- plane tender Coos Bay. Stambaugh Asks Definite Defense Task for Legion (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) By the Associated Press. Lynn U. Stambaugh. national commander of the American Legion, said today that President Roosevelt “spproves of assigning a definite task” to the thousands of Legion- naires to assist in the Nation's civ- ilian defense. Mr. Stambaugh.and James M. Landis, executive head of the Office of Civilian Defense, called on Mr. Roosevelt to discuss a more active part for the Legion in home defense. “The Legion,” Mr. Stambaugh sald, “has an organization of 11,700, posts in the United States, and they are a semi-disciplined organ- iztion with some background in this sort of thing. They can perform many tasks in civilian defense.” ~ By LARRY ALLEN, Associated Press War Correspondent. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. 19— The triumphant British submarine Talisman returned from the wars today with a story of sinking sn enemy U-boat and a 15,000-ton Axis ‘troop transport and of damaging an Italian destroyer while playing’ 8 lone hand in the Mediterranean. The saga of the Talisman was told by Capt. Sydney Moffatt Raw, director’ of Britain’s undersea op- erations in the Eastern Mediter- ranean. g He sald the submarine was sur- faced and patrolling the Mediter- ranean at night when it suddenly sighted the huge black form of & U-boat 700 yards off. The U-boat saw the Talisman at almost the British boat replied with two rounds from her guns. The second shots British Sub, Playing Lone Hand, Sinks U-Boat and Transport passed by the Talisman with her interior lights casting a glow over the sea and then plunged downward. “Apparently one of the Talisman’s shells had blasted the conning tower, killing all inside it, so that the enemy’s crew hardly knew what happened. All that occurred within eight minutes.” Later the Talisman was cruising in a rough ses and sighted what she thought was another enemy sub- marine. She fired three torpedoes, which passed under what turned out to be an Italian destroyer. Then the Talisman opened fire with her deck guns and scored four hits. The decks of the enemy craft were sprayed with machine gun fire. Lt. Comdr. M. Wilmot Sherborn Dorset, master of the Talisman, saw that the destroyer was trying to ram his craft and crash-dived, just the destroyer’s bow. During another night's cruising, Capt. Raw said, the Talisman sight- ed the 15000-ton enemy troop wm The submarine fired five “The Talisman scored four hits,” Capt. Raw related. “The enemy A was going to do research. Subse-| for the seaplane tender San Pablo; | sponsor for seaplane tender Abse-| Mr. Arnold was & personal friend | deny ourselyes the full use of our | which the couple lived at Chapel of Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow | MAR power—but even more seriousi Roosevelt. | Appointed in 1934. pointed special assistant to the At- | torney General to serve as head of | a Justice Department office for en- | forcement of the N. R. A. code regu- | lations on business. His first service as special assistant was in an oil land | litigation in 1913, s | In 1936 President Roosevelt named him chairman of an emergency | board to investigate disputes -be- | tween the Western Pacific Railroad Co. and certain employes. He was appointed to a similar post in 1937 | during a controversy between the | Southern Pacific and the unions. In both cases the unions and the | railroads followed the recommenda- tions made by the board. On War Laber Policies Board. During the World War Mr. Arnold served on the staff of the War Labor | Policies Board. | A graduate of Yale University |and Yale Law School, Mr. Arnold | became examiner for the United States Forest Service in 1907 and in 1909 served as counsel for former the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. He came west the same year and Prancisco. Mr. Arnold was born in New Haven, Conn., April 3, 1881. He married Elizabeth Sherman Kent, daughter of William Kent, former Besides his widow, he is survived by six children. Allan Jackson (Continued From First Page.) a real scare. The propeller was still turning and we had to battle des- peratey to keep from being sucked in. Several times I thought that we would be pulled into the blades and ground to death, but every one aboard realized the danger and we were strong with the strength born of the knowledge of certain death if we failed. “God, I hope I never have to go through anything like that again.” There were seven men in the boat, including the chief engineer, Thomas B. Hutchins, who was in- Jjured. Swims Frem Flaming Oil. After the lifeboat cleared the threatening wheel, it picked up Stephen Verbonich, radio operator, who was swimming from the flaming oil which in a few short minutes had spread all direc- tions. “We had another battle on our ! hands avoiding the fire on the | water,” Clausen continued. “It seemed that the flames were everywhere and in a short time the sea was lighted for miles in every direction. We had to be very care- ful since the boat was covered with crude oil, which contained about 70 per cent gasoline. We knew that if we came in contact with the flames that she would catch fire and we would die.” It was while they were maneuver- ing to escape the burning slick that they saw a small white light in the distance. “It must have been the submarine but we couldn't see anything but the light and are not sure,” Clausen said. more than an hour before rigging the sall. Afraid to Signal “We set a westward course and set lookouts for passing vessels. ship went down within 10 minutes.” | Ze associates in the forest service in| began private law practice in San| California Representative, in 1915.| “I kept the men at the oars for | In the summer of 1934, the | Wilson and President Franklin D.! than that is the fact that it impairs | m, the Associated Press. national morale.” | State Senator Willlam A. Wallace In November, 1934, he was ap- | of Chicago, chairman of the Illinois | 2—Royal 'Blue. Highscope, Sherron Hi State Commission on Conditions of Urban Negroes, said that discrim- | ination against Negroes in employ- | ment in defense industries “not only contributes to large dependency, but | also hampers and restricts the de- fense = Advocating that “brain and mus- | cle get their place in the sun,” Mayor | Edward J. Kelly of Chicago said that 15,000,000 Americans “were be- ing discriminated against because.of color.” Pennsylvania Democrats Pick House Candidates | By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. | Elmer J. Holland of Pittsburgh and Daniel J. Flood of Wilkes-Barre were chosen today by Democratic | leaders as their candidates for two vacancies in Congress. Mr. Holland will seek the place va- cated by Joseph McArdle of the the Pittsburgh City Council Mr. Flood, who is director of pub- | ic “assistance disbursements in the State treasury department,‘ will be s candidate for the seat formerly | held by J. Harold Flannery, who was elected a judge last November. The Democratic Executive Com- mittee also selected candidates for | three places in the State Legisia- |ture. State Chairman Meredith Meyers said the meeting was con- fined exclusively to slate making and there was no mention of the con- troversial subject of suspending the party rules to allow an “open” gu- bernatorial primary. |Young Asks D. C. Control Of Fire Insurance Rafes | Commissioner Young asked Con- | gress late today to enact legislation giving the superintendent of in- surance control over fire and light- ning rates in the District, which he charged now are excessive. He submitted the draft of a pro- posed bill patterned after the Vir- ginia law, under which rates would be determined by a rating board made up of representatives of the insurance companies. The super- intendent of insurance would pass upon rates agreed upon by the Henderson Fixes Prices {For Tire Repair Rubber Price Administrator Leon Hender- son today set ceiling prices for the three grades of “camelback” rubber used in retreading tires. Producers were requested by tele- gram not to charge more than 28 cents a pound for camelback con- taining 571 per cent to 62! per cent crude rubber, 23 cents & pound for the grade containing 38 to 48 per cent crude rubber and 18 cents a pound for the grade containing not over 20 per cent crude rubber. Mr. Henderson said a formal sched- ule of maximum prices for camel- back is being prepared and will be issued in the near future. | Robbe; gnotcl;§ 5;00 From Store Manager Jack Decker, 1347 Somerset street 19—| 33d district when he was elected to | 1 1 1 Consensus at Hialeah (Fast). 1 Other Selections |3 Rannea Gay Am xChallante (no bo: Morning Mail (Ma jghscope (no boy Stimuli (James) xYellow Mask (no boy) xBallast Reef (no boy) Royal Blue (James) | THRD RACE_Purse $1200: ing; 3-vear-olds, 1l miles. | 1—Leo’s Brandv, War Arrow, Or- 1 pheum | Ann. 5 | 3—1Isle de Pine. Casual Play, Here ! Now. : | 4—Lit Up, Layaway. Royal Weista. | 5—Horn, Catcall, Five-o-Eight. | 6—Jezebel 2d, One Jest, Belle Poise. | 7—Run By, Robert E. Lee, Waugh i B Gasial Play | 8—La .?oyl. Leonardtown, Queen}mm v Best bet—Run By. Hialeah (Muddy). | | By the Louisville Times. | 1—No selections. | 2—Sherron Ann, Mail. 3—John ,Hunnicutt, Isle de Pine. Alibi Babe. Buffal 4—Buffalo, Tour, Remembering. | ¥hjte | 5—Wood Robin, On the Fence, First xTour (no boy) = Lord. Lit Up (De Camillis) Remembering (no_boy) | Michigan Sweet (Pierson)” Kind Gesture (no boy) (e ooy i a;:...:s-:l.° POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.2( | ing:_3-year-olds: 6 furlonss Marny (Eads) SR xHi: 0 boy) y adow (0 (no bo: 2 eista (Cavens) . Lays Maydig, Morning BE%5, W68i0,5 | Tete-a-Tete (no boy) xCourteous (Beverly) Intruding (no_boy) f7 (Thompson) _ Bait (Greever) _ Sir ' (Roverts) 8—Jezebel IT, One Jest, Belle Poise. 7—Waugh Pop, Unknown Land, Al Au Feu. | 8—Priority, Veiled Prophet, Donna- gina. Best bet—Wood Robin. a e (Rast): ZRaisin Bread (Coule) | By the Loussville Times. ! 1-Athens Maid, Sunny Heels, Val- | o (ianriens) - dina Alden. 2—Ladislas, Piplad, Just Verdict. | ancts: 4-year-sids snd upward: 1 3—No selections. | = 4—Ten Blow, Witan, Onig. S—Linger On, Wise Dean, Chanting. 6—Blue Nose, Mack’s Gem, Silver s e e Grail | ne doyemr-olds and” upward: 1":’:;{’&:‘_;‘:‘;&" Bull Market. | SaRke " Caantord) | RACE—Purse $1,400; ances: 3-year-olds! 1 mile. | Nestonian (McCreary) __ | Pive-o-Eight (no boy) Wood Robin (Hanford) Gloucester (8tout)___ xBayridge (Day) = On the Fence (McCreary) $1.500: Y miles. On~ Jest (McCreary) Belle Poise (Meade) | xWaush Pop (Breen) Unknown Land (Smith) Racing Results Hialeah Park BY the Associsted Press. ST RACE—Purse. FIR! weights: maidens: 2-year-ol Trotimer (Atkinsen) 12.20 Forters Tea, (Arears) r’ Time. 0:34%s Also ‘ran—Merrv Rhyme. Miss Gosling 3 y Task (Beverly) ueen Echo (Gonzales) | xVeled Prophet (no boy) Trapese Artist (Cavens) xPriority (Strickler) | Donnagina (Ha: ‘Whi 8a 7= Lookout Mise. Muffetee. Anne.” Optimism. Tow ©is Annie. Bill Z Lass and Mau- | S | . ) SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: elaim- | Riiibicid s sos) ~ Ing: 4-year-olds snd upward: 6 furionss. | 4 T See ino ) B O Remmons) 230 | XM B nd Rarie § 20 | XMIR dwick: an ne entrs. Millmore '_&Ilmi TAporentice .lllova\;:-:“d:?mr:d. e, 1:14 Also ran—Gallant Stroke. Stage Beauty. | Plank. Old Book. Enoch Berland and San ftiy | Fair Grounds (Duily Double paid $47.10.) | By the Associated Press. THIRD RACE—Pu 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss. 3 A ‘ 44 2.00 RACE_Purse $600; claimifs: 1490 530 PIRST Flaming Hish (Coule) 390 3.60 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs iar's Scout (Breen) 2.50 | Loretta Rice __ 107 Bride's Best Hom 2.40 | xBit o' Bud ___ 104 Malvois 5 xHeader Modern Queen. Wha Hae. | Shining_Day caiapsit | xSiiver salli for third pesition. | xGreen Eif xPrimso - POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.200; claim- | xGlacialis B ot en % e 60 '8 00" 580 | - B e (Brickier) ©C 840 400 | maidcne X SAq S Sear-olde i Votus 4.50 | 70 ya n,‘ - Gol ' | Bootse ‘B \den Pord 3 J. Yankee Party, Pri- 1 - ‘Winged R Boy' and Harry Mei- | er Tale ~7Z 103 3Orosnd Clipper 100 == | Boiae” - PFIPTH RACE—Pu 1.200; ;| Pl 4-vear-nlds and vwo: Irfi :llel(.)o S —— } u‘: e{l‘:ll:“- - 115 X-Yu‘l‘lmv!rflu‘ Santo Domingo (James) 26.60 10.50 5.10 | xLiberty Cloud _ 100 xLittle Lucy B v (Bay) 700 440 | —— SS33533% it det b H Muddy. -3 rse $1.200: claiming: dl dl claiming: mile And ‘ran—Mattie ma Donns, Haleyon man. o weights; maide: Furs. ercnte ns; °-year-ol nnm“urlnm 18°Y Ralph—Gruhum Offered Wichita Athletic Post B the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 19.—Ralph | teea Graham, assistant backfield coach at Indiana University the last eight years, was offered the job as athletic | Gril director of Wichita University today. | Xiti: rrek New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 19 (P —National As- socistion of Securities Deal 2 Also ' ran—Time Shest. G Shadow. Banker Jim and Fiving Loty | ay! Junior Miss Blue Norther FIFTH RACE—Purse, ~ 4-year-olds and upward: @ furi 106 Siiver Wi 102 xChanting 108 xArgells 109