Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1942, Page 3

5 NIBET FImmL SPORTS 2—-X Americans Stranded In Enemy Counfries Offered Financial Aid State Department Also Is Facilitating Transportation Plans for extending financial as- sistance to Americans stranded in enemy countries and “dangerous areas” abroad were announced today by the State Department. The department also said that, in | erder to facilitate evacuation of citi- | gens from danger points in the Far | and Middle East, American flag ves- | sels wherever available there had been authorized to carry as many | passengers as possible beyond v.hexr] normal capacity. Money Advanced as Loans. | Funds have been made available | to Government representatives at | *“dangerous places” from which ad- | vances may be made as loans to | needy Americans unable to finance | transportation to this country or to places of greater safety, the depart- | ment added Arrangements also are being | made. it was announced, for provid- | ing financial help for Americans stranded without money in enemy | and enemy-occupied countries, from | where they are unable to return home due to the war. The Swiss government, represent- | ing American interests in enemy | areas, has been asked to report on | the financial situation of Americans | in enemy territory and give an| estimate of the amount of money | needed to relieve them. Temporary Aid Also Provided. ‘When this information is received. the department said, it plans to arrange for transmitting funds from private sources in this country to Americans with sources upon which they can draw here, as well as pro- viding temporary financial aid lor' needy citizens in enemy areas wh may have no private resources. In the meantime, the Swiss gov- ernment has been authorized to make small relief payments to those Americans in immediate need in me enemy areas. 'Number' of U. S. Soldiers Disembark in Brifain (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) By the Associated Press AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Jan. 20—The fact that number of men of the United States | Army were among the latest con- tingent of Canadian troops embark- ing for Britain was released for pub- lication by the Canadian censorship | today. after word was received from London of the convoy's safe arrival in a British port. Small numbers of United States | soldiers, going as observers, < have sailed in previous Canadian troops convoys. ‘The most recent Amerm\n party was given a send-off by Col. J. L. Ralston, Canadian Defense Minister, | who paused during an inspection of Canadian troops to talk with several of the Americans before embarka- tion and wish them luck. | dicate that sizeable forces have been ' areas 'Van Mook Confers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 20, 1942. D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1$300,000,000 Asked For Workers Laid Off By Plant Changeovers President Says States’ Unemployment Benefits Are Not Enough From First Page.) mlghv, run between $450,000,000 and $600,000,000. They explained, how- | ever, that this figure might be much plished in a shorter time. One Year Benefit. The President also suggested that | | the program continue not longer | than this calendar year and that | deteils of the benefits to be paid be | | determiped by him through an ex- ecutive order. The text of the President’s letter: less if retooling of plants is accom- | Racing News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow FIRST RACE—ZAC'S GAL, TOP REWARD, MAD TIME. ZAC'S GAL has been working in clever fashion and-she may be able to score at the first ask- ing. TOP REWARD is another fast working juvenile with better than an even chance of taking top honors. The clockers are sweet on his chances. MAD TIME is well bred and he could be in the picture. | SECOND RACE — COUNT ‘ HASTE, BAGDAD, KING | OBERON. | COUNT HASTE disappointed at Tropical, but he was matching strides with much better opposi- tion than he encounters with this band of non-winners. BAGDAD / Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—-DAILY DELIVERY. here. JUST TOURIST was far back in her last but she won her previous try in a common gallop. GENEVA CROSS copped at the other strip and he is a keen threat. EIGHTH RACE—IDA ROGERS, HERESHECOMES, SIR GIB- SON. IDA ROGERS has shown clever form since arriving in Florida and the conditions of the nighitcap suit her right-down to the ground. HERESHECOMES returned to peak condition to win her lust and if she will do as well here she will be troublesome. SIR GIBSON is as good as his last easy win. NEWPORT NEWS, VA.—TANKER'S LIFEBOAT BLASTED BY SHELLS—Capt. John M. Dodge of the S. S. Malay inspects a lifeboat on the starboard stern, destroyed by submarine shellfire during the attack yesterday off the Carolina coast. . (Story on Page A-1) —A. P. Wirephoto. With Roosevelt and Hears "Good News' Netherlands East Indies Official Told of Efforts To Aid Pacific Allies (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) Confident that Dutch defend- | ers of the Netherlands East In- dles will hold out indefinitely, Lt. Gov. Hubertus J. Van Mook told reporters after a conference with | President Roosevelt at the White House today that “a really big effort is being made to get the necessary tools and reinforce- ments” to that war area. | The East Indies official, who was — accompanied to the White House by Dr. A. Loudon, Netherlands Minister | here. said the President gave him “a lot of good news” on steps being | taken to strengthen the Southwest Pacific front against the Japanese. Gives No Details. Ex-Senator Gibson Closing Law Office; Staff to Be in Army BY the Associated Press. BRATTLEBORO. Vt., Jan. 20. —The law firm of Gibson & Gibson, including former Sen- ator Ernest W. Gibson, an- nounced today it would close February 16 for the duration of the war because its staff would be in the Army. Former Senalor Gibson, a Reserve officer, went on active duty several months ago. His brother. Preston F., also a Re- serve officer, expects to go on duty February 20. and a third member of the firm, Luke J Crispe, plans to enlist. One clerk was inducted with the selective service quota last August. Gasoline lContmueq P}’em [l{x} Page.) is 41, cents a gallon—of which tax | 3 cents is levied by the District and {1'3 cents by the Federal Govern | ment. The District tax was 2 cents until January 1, when the additional |1 cent per “gallon to finance the | Whitehurst traffic improvement plan | Gov. Van Mook did not give any was added. details on these intensified meas- | ican warplanes and naval units in- | concentrated in that sector. House Quickly Passes Naval Facilities Bill BY the Associated Press. Without a dissenting vote and with a minimum of debate. the House passed and sent to the Senate today legislation authorizing the Navy to undertake a $450,000,000 shore fa- cilities development program Chairman Vinson of the Naval Af- fairs Committee explained the pro- | gram would be devoted chiefly to expansion of existing yards and | docks and did not contemplate ex- | tensive new construction. He said the legislation was “absolutely es- sential” to “meet the war emer- gency The Naval Affairs Committee, meanwhile, approved an authoriza- tion for a $3.300.000.000 appropria- tion for 1799 comparatively small ships. It was a lump sum authori- | zation. with no details of the type of craft. | Churchill Sa}s Treaty Delayed Hong Kong Arming (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) B the Associated Press LONDON. Jan. 20.—Prime Minis- ter Churchill, in replv to a question | from Laborite William James ‘Thorne. told the House of Commons | today that Britain had been unable | to strengthen the fortifications of | Hong Kong until 1936 because 0” her adherence to the Washington Treaty which lapsed that year but' which had been denounced by | Japan two years before. Asked by . Laborite Philip Noel- | Baker if sufficient effort to IortIIy the crown colony had been mnde‘ after that denunciation, Churchill said: ‘That’s going back to 1935, and‘ I couldn't say what steps were | taken in those days. But it alwnys‘ has been obvious that the posmon\ would become precarious in the | event of war with that country | (Japan).” ‘ \ Ney, He—ld- in Slaying 1 Of Wife, Found Insane By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—Charles Napoleon Ney, also known as James | C. Hayden, indicted last October in | the murder of his 63-year-old bride | of three months, was pronounced ! fnsane today by three physxclans appointed by the court. Ney, a former mail carrier in Tal- ladega, Ala. was arrested Septem-L ber 27, 1941, when his wife’s body | was found in a trunk he was mov- ing from their apartment. She was the wigow of uncoln\ Lene, wealthy Boston dentist, who | hzd bequeathed her about $25,000. Ney met and married her in Florida, | then brought her here. | | | Von Bock Is Reported Replacing Reichenau (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) | B the Associated Press. BERN, Jan. 20.—The Berlin cor- | respondent of the National Zeitung | of Basel reported that Field Marshal Fedor von Bock had succeeded Gen. Field Marshal Walther von Reich- enau as commander in the Ukraine. Von Reichenau died last week— ©f apoplexy, the Germans said. ! | the Chinese, Dutch and Australians | shifted to the Chicago Evening | streets NE. Her husband surren- | killing. were to confer with Secretary of | | State Hull this afternoon, and the | Indies official indicated that he ex- | pected further conversations with President Roosevelt and other au- thorities during his visit here. Secretary Hull said earlier today 7 have not received approval from | he thought responsible authorities| O. P. A, but may be revised upon | in Australia, China and the Nether- | from the November 7 level, excepli Dr. Loudon and Gov. Van Mook | to meet the over all increase in the, __ The last advance here was 1 cent, | ures, but recent activities of Amer- | early last year. The price of gasoline in nearby likewise has not fluctuated | District—a move that was approved by the Office of Price Administra- tion. Mr. Henderson's letter on gasoline prices generally stressed that the | prices which prevailed on November completion of investigations now | lands East Indies understood that| being conducted on the costs of pro- [ those in charge of United Nations' | duction, refining and marketing. strategy would work out the best | possible plans for action in the west- | ern Pacific. | Won't Be Abandoned. Mr. Hull was asked whether it would be possible to say $nything | at this time regarding this country’s | policy which would reassure the Chinese, the Dutch and the Aus- tralians. ‘The Secretary replied that it was a great temptation to talk out of‘ turn on that subject, but that he | felt it should be left to military and naval spokesmen. He said he had not heard anything to indicate that were likely to be abandoned to their | fate by their Allies. F. J. McCarthy, 58, Dies; Long Hearst Editor | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 20—F. J. Mc- | Carthy, 58, newspaper editor asso- ciated with the Hearst newspapers | for nearly 30 years and former ad- ministrative auditor of the State of Ilinois, died today in Memorial | Hosp\ul | He was night editor, city editor | |and managing editor at various times for the old New York Ameri- can snd for five years served as | Sunday editor of all Hearst news- papers. [ He started his reportorial career | when he was 18 years old on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, subsequently going to the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat and then to the St. Louis Star, where he was city editor. When he was 26 he returned to the Post-Dis- patch as its city editor. Later he went to the old Chicago Herald-Examiner and eventually American as its managing editor. He is survived by his widow, Peggy | Madden McCarthy; a daughter, Mrs. Jack May of Atlanta, and two sons, Joseph McCarthy, an assistant city editor of the New York Journal American, and Florence, jr. Ex-Tailor Ordered Held In Shooting of Wife | Leslie, Covered By Request. Covered by the request are crude petroleum, tractor distillates and other distillate type motor fuels, | kerosene, including range oil or stove oil; burning. heating or fuel oils: ! Diesel fuel oils; asphalts, including road oils and other asphalt deriv- atives; lubricating oils including | motor, aviation and stock oils, lnd liquified petroleum cases. Household oils and spot removers, along with industrial lubricating oils, industrial naphthas and solv- ents, greases and specialty products are for the time being excluded from the list of petroleum items subject | to the price request. In this instance also, however, Mr. | Henderson expressed the desire that | | prices remain “substantially at or below November 7 levels.” The maximum for crude oil prices is considered to be the price pre- | vailing on October 1, instead of No- vember 7 as in the case of the other | petroleum prnducu Commerce Credit Union Declares 5% Dividend The Commerce Department Credit Union of the District at its 10th annual meeting last night declared 2 5 per cent dividend from profits ‘made during 1941. Cyrus T. Bright was re-elected president for the seventh successive term. E. P. Klinge was chosen vice president. Herman F. Karasek, treasurer, and Bennett Boggess, clerk. The officers will serve on the Board of Directors with E. E. Schnellbacher, Eldon D. Carter, Thomas J. Llewellyn, James M. Copeland, Lyl R. Fletcher; John C. Gartland and Gilbert R. Lansdale. Re-elected for three years to the Credit Committee were O. C. Short, chairman; G. W. Lambert, Ernest C. Ropes, George W. Potter and H. C. Crew. Delegates elected to the Credit { Union League of the District were Mrs. Mildred G. Ditto, Mrs. Ruth C. Mrs. Myrtle E. Maddox, | Eugene L. Hollis and Mr. Boggess. . R. Stewart was re-elected chairman and E. F. Becker and L. M. Brown members of the Super- Vince Giovinazzo, 57, 310 Twelfth | visory Committee. street N.E., a retired tailor, was or- | dered held for the grand jury today | by a coroner’s jury after an inquest into the death of his wife, who was shot here Sunday. The victim, Mrs. Mary Giovinazzo, 45, died of wounds she received when shot twice near Twelfth and D dered to police a short time after the In another inquest, the coroner’s jury ruled that the death of John E. Bolt, 46, of 2817 Connecticut ave- nue, a barber and accredited Bap- tist minister, was accidental. Mr. Bolt was struck by an automobile on Connecticut avenue. The jury’s action exonerated the driver. ( Roy Rokinson Signed To Fight Canadian BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Ray Rob- inson of New York, unbeaten colored welterweight, and Maxie Berger, veteran Canadian, were signed to- day by Promoter Mjke Jacobs for 8 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden February 20. ‘The bout will replace the proposed title fight between Robinson and ‘Welterweight Champion Red Coch- rane. The champion was unable to obtain sufficient leave from the Navy to train. "Majesfic and Studebaker |Deaths of Six Known Deny Race Discrimination By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. the Majestic Radio and Television Corp. and the Studebaker Corp. de- clared today before the President’s Committee on Fair Employment Practice that it was not the policy {of their companies to discriminate against any race, color or creed Jerome Morgan, colored, com- plained that Majestic had tumned him down for a job as a tester on | the radio line but had given the job to a white man whom Morgan had | taught as a defense training in- structor. Howard A. Gates, president of Ma- jestic, testified that when this com- plaint was called to his attention he investigated, found it was true and fired the employment manager responsible. He said such action was not company policy. Paul Geiger, a Chicago colored man, complained that, despite tech- nical education and claimed ability as a machine operator, he could get no better work than a janitor’s job at Studebaker's Chicago plant last September. Walter S. Gundeck. Studebaker's director of industrial relations. said that perhaps Geiger qualified for a | better job but the company had nothing better for him at the time. Far East lpominufd From First Page.) reported hearing a broadcast by the | German-controlled Paris radio on the Malayan campaign claiming that Japanese artillery has started shelling the fortifications of Singa- | pore and that the bombardment was of the British port. This, however, was not confirmed | from any other source and the Jap- | anese themselves were not making any such claim. The Paris radio has been used in the past to air extravagant claims. Meanwhile the Surabaya Indische Courant announced that measures were being taken in East Java plantations to assure the continu- ance of rubber production at a high level to supply American and British war industries. In London, an official summary ‘crtdlud the Netherlands Indies’ defenders with having sunk or de- stroyed so far 2 Japanese cruisers, 4 destroyers, 11 transports. 3 tank- ers, 1 merchantman, 2 lighters or invasion barges and 1 other vessel | from December 13 to Priday. The Netherlands government in- 1 | | | figures, said they were based on Indies communiques. It said three Japanese ecruisers, rier and one other ship had been heavily damaged and two other transports possibly danuxed. 20.—Officials of | being answered by the heavy guns‘ formation bureau, which issued the | three transports, one aircraft car- | By Mrs. Carr Checked By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 20 —Detec- tive Ben Schaffer of the Essex County prosecutor’s homicide squad checked today the deaths of six per- sons known to Mrs. Amelia Mildred Carr, 66-year-old church worker and admitted swindler, ities. Lt. Louis Sklarey of Prosecutor Willlam A. Wachenfeld's staff said he had requested a detailed inves- tigation of the deaths because of “many rumors and telephone calls pouring into this office.” No evidence had been uncovered to date, he added. that the deaths, excluding two suicides. had been from other than natural causes. Nor was there evidence the suicides in- volved Mrs. Carr. Pair Arrested in Holdup Bound fo Grand Jury Two colored men were held today on $5.000 bond each for grand jury action by Judge Hobart Newman in the United States branch of Police Court in connection with an at- tempted armed robbery of a grocery store last Fridav mnight The men. Pleasant Booker Burke, 22, and McKinley Hobart Davis, 44 were involved, it is charged, in the attempted robbery of the grocery store of Benjamin Solomon, 44. in the 1000 block of First street NE. Mr. Solomon drew a revolver and captured one of the alleged bandits when a customer entered the store and distracted their attention The other fled and later was cap- | tured by police with the aid of the | grocer’s son, Hal Solomon, 19, who chased the fleeing man. At the time of the arrest. police reported. the men had shoe blackening on their faces. i Livermore Dled in Debt, Tax Action Reveals NEW YORK. Jan. 20—The huge profits which the late Jesse L. Liv- ermore, one-time boy wonder of ‘Wall Street, piled up in his halcyon days had been reduced to deficits when he shot himself to death in a hotel cloakroom November 28. 1940. The filing of a transfer tax ap- praisal today showed that debts | amounting to $468,058 left a deficit in his gross estate of $107.047. The largest single debt was for New York State income taxes for 1936-38, which amounted to $154.- 675. The second largest was $93.000 to his widow, Mrs. Harriet Metz Livermore of Los Angeles. Mrs. Liv- ermore, however, was the beneficiary Iof a $77625 life insurance policy. | hauled down for servicing. .‘; ON GUARD ON THE WEST COAST—The Army today said bar- rage balloons such as these now protect the ground defense of . the Pacific Northwest. The balloon in the foreground has been —A. P. Wirephoto. ] in connection | with an investigation of her activ-' | “The Speaker of the House of Representatives: “8ir: “The conversion of industrial | materials, and the drastic curtail- | quired for e successful prosecution lof the war have already thrown| thousands of persons out of work. Eventually these workers will be absorbed in war industries. In the meantime there will be widespread | distress unless the Federal Govern- | 4ment takes appropriate action to| | cope with the situation which is | dxrectly attributable to the war pro- | gral i The present State and wrrim- rial unemployment compensation |laws furnish some protection to these displaced workers, but the benefits provided under these lawse are quite inadequate. Prompt and appropriate action by the States and territories to meet this emergency problem cannot be depended upon, although they have accumulated twe and a half billion dollars re- | serves and have reduced their con- | tribution rates because of small benefit disbursements. Only eight States have regular sessions of the Legislatures this year and only five other States have already called special sessions of the Legislatures Would Take Time. “I am convinced that the best solution of the problem would be a uniform national system of unem- ployment insurance with adequate benefit provisions. Such a system would be financed by pay roll con- tributions, obviating the necessity for appropriations from general funds. 1 have already recommend- ed such a system in my budget mes- sage. However, permanent legisla- tion of this character should be con- sidered in relations to other social security legislation, and this would take more time than the present emergency will permit. “Therefore, I recommend that the Congress appropriate the sum of $300,000.000 to supplement and ex- tend the protection now afforded by the State and territorial unemploy- ment compensation laws. so that not only may emplayes insured under | these laws receive an additional war displacement benefit, but em- ployes not now insured under these laws. either because they work for small employers or for some other reason, may also be afforded protec- tion. “I suggest that the appropriation be made in such a way that the expenditures would be controlled by plans approved by the President. These regulations would provide that displaced employes receive in total weekly benefits approximately 60 per cent of their average weekly wage. but in no event more than $24 a week for 26 weeks. Such plans would also provide that no dis- placement benefit be paid to any person who refuses to accept voca- tional training to better qualify himself for employment in a war industry or who refuses to accept suitable employment. Plan of Administration. “The administration of this plan would be carried out by the Social Security Board in the Federal Se- curity Agency. The Social Security Board is now operating directly all the offices of the United States Employment Service and is charged with the responsibility of supervising the State unemployment compensation agencies whose ad- ministrative expenses -are paid en- tirely by the Federal Government. “I recommend that the Appro- priation Act indicate that this is temporary and emergency legisla- tion covering at most the balance | of the present calendar year. “The detailed appropriation rec- ommended is set forth in the letter of the Bureau of the Budget trans- | mitted herewith, with which rec- | ommendation I concur. “Respectfully, “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” Sisler Given Sixth Term {Running Semipro Ball | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—George Sis- ler of St. Louis today was re-elected high commissioner of the National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress by the board of directors. Sisler has held the post five years. Fred Clarke of Winfield, Kans., | former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was chosen to head a com- mittee to co-ordinate the congress’| activities with the civilian defense health program. Other appointments announced in- cluded these State commissioners: waukee; Washington. Raymond Hutchinson, Everett; Texas, A. H. Kirksey, Waco; Florida, Woodrow ‘Wilson, Blountstown. ‘The board approved a plan to in- crease prize meney so that an award ments might be made. and decided on the distribution of £00,000 base- ball rule books to interest boys in the national game. New Y;rl( I;nl;—Stuks Jan. 20 (#.—Natlonal As- sociaiton Securiiies Dealers, Tac Asked. Bk of Am NTS (SF) (2.40) Bank of Man (50w Bank of N Y (14) ercial Sont S & Tr (80) Gorn Ex Bk & T (2.40)- Pirst fi TBow) (2) First Natl (80) asnaniy T 12 AnSiaciusers Tr (2 = ufacturers 1‘rM 3%) - T | plants from the production of peace- | | time goods to the production of war | | ment of ecivilian consumption re- | also ' New York, Joseph Charles, Syra- | cuse: Wisconsin, Richard Palk, Mil- | for third place in district tourna- | improved to take second honors in his last try and he has to be given stout consideration. KING OBERON has worked well enough | foris chance; i Tithe (oo pon) | THIRD RACE_EBONY BOY, | Zats Gai ‘ho bov) MIGHTILY, LANDLUBBER. | (o5 RS¥ad (Prters) 1 EBONY BOY has been raced Assre: (no_boy) into peak condition. He lost his | 5 Vee oy ooy P | first at Hialeah in a photo finich ‘ and he should be able to handle Hialeah Park BY the Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purse $1.200 | | Bolo Ella (Eads) Mr Infinity (Haskell) Mokan Anne (Atkinson) this evenly matched opposition. | Dgidre S (McCombs) MIGHTILY has been threatening | of late and this field is not be- yond his powers. LANDLUBBER xFelsay (Day) Real Man (Arcaro) copped nicely at Pimlico and Bel- mont. Greater Trick (no boy) Lucky Pleg (no boy) cPailly 4o boy) Rubber City (Caflarella) a Bryson & Shouse entry, Parms and Emanuel nthe ¢ Blenhi BRanamsAn nA R AR ARAN B FOURTH RACE — DAN'S CHOICE, PHARIEN, TEE MIDGE. DAN'S CHOICE turned in a nice @fort to be second in his first at this meeting and a bit of improvement could see him leav- ing the®anks of the non-winners. PHARIEN just failed to click in her first Florida test and she is very dangerous here TEE MIDGE has been close up of late. FIFTH RACE—DAILY DELIV- ERY, RED GHIP, WALLER. DAILY DELIVERY threatened in all of his Gables engagements and he is as fit as he can be made. The rail post position may aid him considerably. RED CHIP has been working very swiftly in preparation for this try and he must be accorded stiff consideration. = WALLER has a chance with these. SECOND RACE- weights. maidens #_furlongs allow (no boy) Purse. %1200 special 3-year-oids and upward By Conseript (MeC: reary) __ Tea Hour (no boy (no by} King Oberon (no boy) xYard Arm (Mehrtens False Play (McCreary) Duke Tower (Delara) Tecumseh (Robart) Tarhaven (Wall) Peace Puff (no_boy: ount Haste (Stout) Gay Pad_(Del xArmy Grey ( THIRD RACE—Purse $1 200 elaiming sles. War Vision (no boy) Landlubber (no boy) xWhite Hope (no boy) Chaidar (Berg) Memory Book (no boy) xEpaminondus (no boy) 3Miehtily (Coule) xMelorette (no boy Iron Bar (no_bo u no_boy) Comendador (McCreary) SIXTH RACE—SHERIFF CUL- T et KIN, ZACATINE, DOUBL- RAB. SHERIFF CULKIN is a very consistent colt and his early speed should have him away on the head end of the procession Weight and all he will be hard to overhaul. ZACATINE has im- proved of late and he rates a real chance with this high-class oppo- sition. DOUBLRAB should be in the money. SEVENTH RACE—HADA MOON, JUST TOURIST. GENEVA CROSS. HADA MOON raced extremely well at Tropical Park and her best effort should be good enough to lick the sort she hooks up with a5 X aZack Day (no boy) El Caballero (no boy) xTee Midge (Breen) xPharien (Mehrtens) Dan's Choice (no boy! XMusical Mood no bov a Vino Blanco (no boy) Inscoson (no boy) War Stone (Meade) Trade Last (no boy) Ship's Run_ (Stout) Smithsonian (Roberts 105 2P L Kelley and T V. McGrath entrs. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.400. graded handicap. Class C- 3-year-olds and upward ong s Kansas Gty (Btrickler) Red Chip (James) Prairie_Dog (i oo Magkun " MeTears) Riposte 1o boy) Sir Marlboro (no boy) a Royal Rohes (no boy! aJ. E. Widener entry Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Prese 1—Top Reward, Deidre S.. Bolo Ella. 2—The Swallow, Tarhaven. Count Haste. 3—Last Chance. Ebony Emblem 4—Trade Last, Tee Midge. Pharien 5—Royal Ruby 2d. Red Chip. Waller 6—Sheriff Culkin, Cherry Jam, Doublrab 7—Just Tourist. Geneva Cross. Who Reigh 8—Ida Rogers. Obisbo. Best bet—Sheriff Culkin Hialeah (Slow). By the Louisville Times. 1—No selections. 2—Satiation, By Conscript, Haste. 3—Commendador. Boy. 4—War Stone, Tee Midge, Zack Day. 5—Waller, Widener entry, Riposte 6—Sheriff Culkin, Doublrab, Cherry Jam 7—Stand Alone, Hada Moon. Connie Plaut 8—Legenda, Hereshecomes. Sir Gib- son. | Best bet-shtnfl Culkin. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: graded handicap class B, 3-year-olds and upward 8 furiones (no bov) 11 Cod Boubirab (Haskell 10 Sheriff Culkin (no boy) _ n u Battle Colo; Zacatine (McCrear Boy, War “Greentree Stavle entrs SEVENTH RACE—Purse €1.200: claim- ing. 4-vear-olds and upward. 1'; miles Doug Brashear (no boy) _ Gooseberry (Datillo) xGeneva Cross (no boy) Migan Pay (no boy) Just Tourist (McCombs) xStar Marvel (no boy) Stand Alone (no boy) Light. Dancing (no boy (Skelly) | Close Kin (no_boy) Bold Nelson (no_boy) Who Reigl, (no boy) EIGHTH RACE—Purse $1.200: claim- Count Its mi Dancing Light (Arcaro) Legenda (Torres) 1 Sun Galomar xDunade (no bo! x0bisbo _(Prater) xTrimmed (no boy) Jackorack (J Giibert) Hereshecomes (F_ Smith) Sir Gibson (no boy) xHigh Name (no boy) No Sir _(Westrope ) Sandy Boot (Wright) Count Maurice. (no boy) fitonceivable - (Jamesy % Apprentice allowance claimed. Mightily, Ebony Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $600: 3-year-olds. A furlongs Bonnie Liberty 110 Valdina_Alden xMarcopolly 10X xJanes Sunny xAthens Maid 7 xArgo Lassie xRoman Tea Mirrored xMiss Victory Miss Inhale Mention xSmart Move Fair Gro\lndl (Fast). B the Louisville Times. 1—Mirrored. Mention, Roman Tea. 2—Beggs, Mill Iron, Griffin Mills. 3—Hy Broom, In Rush. Justa Day 4—Gounod,, Latepass, Conscript. 5—Jack Twink, Imperial Impy,: Night Editor. 6—Holl Image, Legal Jock. 7—Franco Saxon, Bull Terrier, Idle Lad. 8—Onus, Grandioso, Flying Duke. Best bet—Jack Twink. Racing Results | Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: s | weights. maidens: 2-year-olds: 3 furl Ample Reward (Peters) 14.20 820 | a Wise Bob_(James) 340 | Orpheum (Gilbert) claiming: 10 xiva Ma " Ecoway 5 . Advice, Mi Barney's Gal ? xChance Ann SECOND RACE—Purse $600: elaiming 3-vear-olds es. Lotion Polish Beauty xBayberry xMagic Power Grifin’ Hills x aSemishoot 1 108 | 103 | I xBeggs x aMill Tron XLight Banset 8 xJeweltone and Reynolds T1on 103 10% Ehckiear Bros. THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: weights: maidens. :i-vear-olds Mi Transour Justa Day Liberty Cap xCozent Toonerville ) xFleet Raven Pattern Robert Me. - ‘Maddy Cat special # furlongs 11 ial iongs. | 4.50 2780 860 | Boards Miss Valdina Host Columbus Day_ Silk Chance n 34 Also ran_—Tower Captain. a Plying John | war _Arrow. Diggie_ Blue Swords. Leo's | Brandy, Alacvon. Color Week. cKing's . {'Water Pearl and {Pn Try. d Babylon entry. _FOURTH RACE— Purse. $800. ciaiming: T Field. Remarxabl | x k. o SECOND RACE—Purse. $! claim- | Jack Horner xlatepass 4-year-olds and upward:' + furlongs. | xUounod OX ABlack One 37.40 9.K0 | aGlen Pelkner entry. FIFTH RACE—Purse, $800: Loyola Han- dicap: fi-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs Yankse Dandy - 113 o Pranks Boy 11 Jack Twink Nieht Editor 115 a All True 109 Nimble Imperial Impy | aMrs. J. L. Chesney entry. $1.200: claiming: | , SIXTH RACE-_Purse. aldina Rebel 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ing: High Plald (McCombs) Stimuli (James) Challante (Coule) Time, 1:27 Also ran—Peter Argo. Vingt Sherron Ann. Our Chuckie. Gaz Americad. Morning M Et_Un. Turk. Highscope Yellow Mask (Daily double paid $688.10.) elaiming: 111 108 Z 108 THIRD RACE—Purse, 3.year-olds: 1l miles. hiscendent (Breen) | John Hunnicutt (Day) Sun (Keiper) an—S8pritewick | Here Now and 1sle De P $600; les 370 350 310 pQdwick. Foxeub. = RACE—Purse. $600: r-olds and upward: 1% 108 xVictory Mareh 103 2 xFranco Saxon 5 xConville ~ 100 Bull Terrier claim- JFOURTH RACE_-Furie, 31. 200: claim- iny -olds; 6 furlong: Hehembering (Keiper) 1080 310 420 Lavaway (Pollard) te Balt (Greever) 330 Courte- i, T Os | xc-teem«m ! thlelee Bosky Dell Tonianna xBird Haven e L dany. Roval wei ou:ulonlnldml Buffalo, Brake and Michigan Sweet. Fair Grounds .YmAMI!-m fl:'.on: 1’r.nm 'i18.00 58 y Bll"ll' Best lmlki 108 12 xsn O B ondside” XFalse Point EIGHTH _ (substitute) RA ACE—Purse. $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; miles. us = xGrandioso claiming; | Dovie Lou f" 12 Arcadian 2 8 xAerialist e faned Rice. _Bit O'Bud. | geader. Green . Brimse. Glacialia and x Apprentice allowance elatmed. Past. 3