Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1942, Page 3

= [IGNT FINAL SPORTS 2—-X Congressional Unit Probes Report F. S. A. Funds Paid Poll Tax Byrd Joint Committee May Quiz La Guardia On Source of Money The Joint Congressional Econ- omy Committee announced this afternoon it is looking into a complaint that funds of the Farm Security Administration have been made available to pay State poll taxes in Alabama. The committee also announced it has begun search for possible econ- omies in 13 Federal agencies en- gaged in housing, both defense and non-defense. At the same time, Chairman Byrd was authorized to inviate Mayor La Guardia of New York, who also is civilian defense director, to give the committee more details regard- ing his recent address before the | Conference of Mayors on January | 12, in which he was quoted as having said he wished some one would ask | him where to get the money for civilian defense, adding that he| would *abolish some of the useless agencies and put the fellows to use- ful work.” He was quoted further as saying he “could itemize them,” and Sen- ator Byrd will ask him for the item- ized statement. In referring to the allegation re- lating to the Farm Security funds, the committee issued the following statement: “The committee's attention was ealled to a complaint, addressed to the committee, relative to reports that the Federal Farm Security Ad- ministration, in Alabama, was mak- ing Federal money available in that State for the payment of State poll taxes, in alleged violation of State eonstitutional prohibitions. “The matter was reported to the eommittee as having been submitted to Judge R. K. Greene of the Pro- bate Court of Hele County, Ala. The committee chairman was authorized to communicate with Judge Green, preliminary to possible committee investigation.” Subs (Continued From First Page.) eomfort to the enemy, it will be told, frankly and officially. “As Secretary Knox said on De- cember 21: ““The release of information of attacks on our shipping, unaccom- « panied by information as to what we are doing to protect it, must not be construed by the public as an indication that the Navy has done nothing about it. Details of Attacks Withheld. “‘Immediate announcement of the strength and disposition of the United States naval forces which are combatting enemy submarines, the methods that we have used, and the place and time of our attacks G, was blocked to traffic, with fire | but the attack on Pearl Harbor. upon them, would provide the enemy with military information he would dearly love to have.’ “Not everybody can get a chance to personally participate in the anti- submarine actions at sea, but every American can regard silence and secrecy as his own personal anti- submarine weapon. “Late last summer, Secretary Knox first said he would not give results of encounters of<United States Navy craft with submarines unless the en- counters were on the surface. It is very difficult to tell absolutely when a submarine has been sunk or de- stroyed, he said. In the December | 21 statement, however, Secretary Knox lumped the total Atlantic en- gagements into one statement and said that the Navy had probably sunk or damaged at least 14 Axis submarines in the Atlantic up to December 14.” Roger B. Hull, 56, Dies; Underwriters’ Counsel By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 23—Roger B. Hull, 56, managing director and gen- eral counsel for the National As- sociation of Life Underwriters, died today after a long illness. He was a one-time assistant at- torney general of Puerto Rico, spe- cial counsel to the Insular Public Service Commission and special as- sistant to the United States Attor- ney General. Army Resents Claims of ‘Pull’ On Contracts LY the Associated Press. The War Depariment advised Congress today that it resents rep- resentations of individuals operating in the Capital that “they have some pull, that there is some inside stuff” connected with obtaining defense contracts with the department. But Undersecretary Patterson told | the House Appropriations Commit- tee during hearings on the $12,525,- 872,474 plane bill reported today, “I cannot, for the life of me, prevent men running around saying they have inside stuff, they have inside information, or pull, or something.” In an effort to cope with the situ- ation, Mr. Patterson said, the de- partment set up a branch o its own for contract information and sent out notices to prospective con- tractors “that they did not need to resort to any such thing as that.” Fire in Photo Studio Drives Students From Strayer Classes Damage May Be $10,000; Thirteenth Street Traffic Blocked by Apparatus A fire in the Anton Photo- 1 graphic Studio in the Homer | Building, Thirteenth and F streets N.W., sent clouds of smoke through the fourth floor | of the building early this after- { noon and drove several Strayer | College classes from their rooms. | Police said no one was injured or iuvercome by smoke. The firemen | | were forced to wear masks. | ‘The owner of the studio, Anthony Campise, credited an employe, Anne | Puchetti, with turning in the alarm. | was protected by insurance, pressed the opinion the damage might be $10,000. Walter Lowrie, an instructor in | an accountancy class, separated | from the studio by & narrow area-| way, also noticed the flames. Sev-| eral students in the class, including Ralph Swingle, grabbed an extin- guisher and were able to discharge it at the entrance of the reception |room of the studio before being |driven back by the smoke. Mr. | Swingle said draperies in the office | were in flames when he arrived. | Several rooms in the studio were! burned out and charred photo- | graphic ‘equipment cluttered the | ex- | corridor, where it had been dragged on board four service wives who | fro | by firemen. A worker in the studio | expressed the opinion the fire might | officers who were flying back to | ti have been caused by a short circuit. | | Thirteenth street, between F and | cember 8 and they talked of nothing | out to interview him. engines lining both sides of the | | street. {11 Movies Nominated EIn Best Film Contest | By the Associated Press. | HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—Eleven |films have been nominated for | sound-recording awards by the Acad- |emy of Motion Picture Arts and | Sciences, which soon will select 1941's | ’num«anding examples of Ch’!emlflc; art. They were “Citizen Kane,” “Flame | | of New Orleans,” “Hold Back the| Dawn,” “How Green Was My Val- ley,” “Ladies in Retirement,” “The | Little Foxes,” “Sergeant York,” “Sis Hopkins,” “Son of Monte Cristo,” | “Sundown” and “When Ladies Meet.” Three nominated for a special award for color pictures were “Blood and Sand,” “Blossoms in the Dust” and “Louisiana Purchase.” Winners will be announced next | month, Timber Magnate Dies ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,, Jan. 23 (#).—Col. George E. Breece, 77, pres- ident of the Breece Lumber Co. and large timber operator in New Mex- ico, West Virginia and Louisiana, | died today. He was one of the largest lumber operators in the Southwest. Aussies Cut Off Way Back Through Jungle Platoon, Performing Has Spent Only 2 Nights on British Side of Line (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) By SERGT. IAN FITCHETT, Australian Imperial Force Correspondent. TH THE A. 1. F. ON THE MALAYAN FRONT, Jan. 23 (Aus- tralian Associated Press to (#).— ‘While the main body of the Aus- tralian Imperial Force has been in action against the Japanese in fairly solid groups, some of their comrades on patrol have plunged through steaming, swampy jungle many miles be- hind the enemy lines to carry out their assignments. Today I met a lieutenant who with his platoon has spent only two nights on this side of the enemy lines since the A. I. F. went into action eight days ago. He had just come back after two days in the jungle, seeking to find s way out, with a recalcitrant com- pass that acted up because of the proximity of an iron mine. “Japs’ Aim Lousy.” He said his party had been cut off by the Japanese in an encounter, with the Japanese sniping at them, “but their aim was lousy.” “As I led the men into the jungle I realized that the enemy had got past us in largish numbers and had forced troops behind to withdraw,” he said. “We forced our way through the jungle on the road a good way behind, but all we could see were Japs pouring on. I decided the road was impassable so I headed the jungle on a compass.” ‘This is his story of the jungle ad- venture: “We got into sort of cactus swamps and my compass started to play up owing to the proximity of & small iron mine. Darkness caught us so we halted, but we got no sleep all night as the mosquitos and swamp lice were terrible. . in Malaya Hack Missions in Japs’ Rear, | | “At dawn I got the swing of the | compass toward the mine and man- |aged to set a course allowing for the swing. We hacked away all day through the jungle and swamps, | my men are all good bushmen and | kept going, though cut to pieces by thorns and cactus. On we went all day and though I tried to keep the general direction, the compass | played up badly. “Toward dusk I realized a road wss near as I heard transport and heavy, almost continuous bombing. ‘That night passed again without sleep. “The men were getting what rest | they could on palm leaves laid on | watery ground. | “The next morning we found a | | Chinese hut. They treated us mar- | vellously ahd gave us biscuits and tea. Our scanty rations had ‘long since run out. “They put us on our track and we reached our main lines. The men are sore and cut about but after a good sleep theyll be on the job again " Blew Up Railway Bridge. The same party prior to this ad- venture had only just returned from blowing up a railway bridge well be- hind the enemy lines in another sector The Japs got round them without their being able to warn an- other party some miles back, so they were forced to blow a bridge behind them and a runner sent to tell them never got through. A patrol sent after a worrying wait ascertained this, and the party set out on a trip home through many miles of enemy territory. It took them four days to get in and they brought back information of the location of enemy guns which :‘uumd in their immediate destruc. lon. Such stories are typlcal of many efforts going on all the time. 3 NEW YORK.—THE OCEAN SWALLOWS A SHIP. e tanker Col: s imbra sinks off the Long Island & shore about 100 miles from New York after an enemy attack. The Coimbra, a 6,768-ton tanker of an Allied natlon, was sunk January 15 with no loss of life reported. This photo was released by the 1st Air Force at Mitchel Field. U Saw Talked Himself Into Custody After By HELEN LOMBARD. | None of the excited Americans —A. P. Wirephoto. Eavesdropping on Clipper Passengers planation of the purely official Nazi Tanks Captured Him, A.P. Man Wrifes From Prison in lfaly Anderson’s Trench Caved In by Vehicle; Meals Are Day’s Big Events in Camp BY the Assocated Press. LONDON, Jan. 23—A German tank charge forced the surrender of Godfrey H. P. Anderson, a corre- spondent of the Associated Press of Great Britain who was captured in North Africa in November. The British-born newsman, one of 15 Associated Press men now in- terned in Axis territory, recounted the details in a letter written at prison camp somewhere in Italy and received here today. “One German tank ran right across the trench in which I was lying,” he wrote. “But although the earth sides caved in nearly burying me, by some miracle I was not hurt. After that I surrepdered.” Mr, Anderson apologized for the loss of his services, but asserted “the fault was not really mine.” “The fact that about 100 other officers and two brigadiers were cap- tured at the same time shows that I was not—or should have not—been at & particularly exposed. position,” he added. Cut Off by Nazi Tanks. “However, on Sunday morning, November 23, the German tanks had cut us off. There was heavy shell- ing from all around and we Were driven into an uncomfortable circle of fire. “At noon we were told the position was under control, but a little later & new attack developed. For one and a half hours I lay in the trench while shells burst about us and ma- chine-gun bullets buzzed overhead. “Our own tanks ran out of am- munition and at 4 pm. German panzer troops completely overran A recent distinguished foreign | paid any attention to U Saw who character of his trip and insisted visitor to the United States who | came in'on a diplomatic passport, who left on a diplomatic visa and | who was given a coveted seat on a | Mr. Campise, who told reporters he | Honolulu clipper, is now in jail on| The same thing goes on around | a Caribbean Island. | U Saw, the Premier of Burma and a curiosity so li landed him in jail. ively that it Uncle Saw | | (“U stands for “Uncle” which in Burma is the designation for a man | of distinction) was on his way back | he sat absorbed in his newspaper. | to Burma from London where he had gone to demand dominion | status for the Crown Colony. Japa- | nese planes arrived over Pearl Har- | bor a few hours after U Saw'’s| clipper landed there. Instead of | leaving for Manila the Premier | took the first flying boat out of | Hawaii—the clipper going back to San Francisco. ‘The distinguished oriental found were being evacuated and several Washington to report. It was De- sat quietly in his place. The other passengers evidently assumed that | as he had obtained a seat on the | semi-official plane, he was O. K. | Washington dinner tables where all | sorts of things are discussed within | | has very large ears, very sharp eyes the hearing of “neutrals” and refu- | gees on the theory that their pres- ence in a friendly house is a suffi- cient guarantee. U Saw gathered in an earful as ‘There was a lively discussion of the attack on Pearl Harbor and a re- view of the damage done by the | Japanese planes. One of the offi- | cers was offering thanks that the Japanese had failed to find several points which would have been vul- nerable at that time. U Saw hurried to his hotel in San | to paper the high spots gleaned m his plane trip. Pamished reporters, looking for dbits from Pearl Harbor, and | hearing of U Saw’s arrival, rushed The Bur- | mese Premier was bland in his ex- that he was a neutral statesman ‘who had landed in a hot spot by ac- cident. He was, however, so full of admiration for the cleverness and military prowess of the Japanese that he let slip a revealing phrase or two before the interview ended. The reporters got in tofich with the proper authorities and U Saw was provided with such a conscien- tious bodyguard that he was unable | to contact several Japanese who hovered around his hotel. The Burmese premier was allowed to leave the United States but he was picked up by British intelligence officers on his first port of call. His baggage yielded a great many in- teresting documents as well as a de- tailed report of the conversations between the Americans who were on the Pearl Harbor plane with him. Uncle Saw was put into polite con- | Francisco and started committing finement on a small island where the climate is good and where his contacts are strictly limited. It will be some time before he reaches Burma and when he does he will be minus the interesting contents of his brief case. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Dies Hears Testimony |Three Men Hit by Cars ,Bén on Aufo S;ies On Suspected Pro-Axis Unit BY the Associated Press. ‘Two Pontiac, Mich., men identified | as officers of the Nationg! Workers'| Leagte testified before the House | [ | Committee on Un-American Activi- | ties yesterday as it finished one| phase of its current investigation. Chairman Dies identified them as Garland J. Alderman and Parker Sage, ‘secretary and treasurer, re-| spectively, of the league. Mr. Dies has charged that the league served | as a clearing house for the dis- semination of Axis propaganda in| the United States. | Neither Mr. Dies nor committee | members would disclose the nature | of the testimony, but the Texan| commented “some of it was of the| type the newspapers couldn't pub- | lish anyway.” When the committee resumes its closed hearings Monday, the princi- | pal witness on the schedule J. A. Colescott of Atlanta, who Mr. Dies said was imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klen. Mr. Colescott, | the chairman explained, was not| subpoenaed, but volunteered to come before the committee. Mr. Dies declined to comment on reports that the committee at a secret meeting Wednesday night questioned Joseph Lash, New York City youth leader, who is a candidate for a commission in the naval in- telligence service. Authoritative committee sources said, however, that Mr. Lash was questioned and that the meeting| was through Mrs. Roose- | velt so Mr. Lash could correct his| previous testimony before the com- | wmittee. Baer Sues for $150,000; Says Collision Crippled Him By the Associated Press. FREEHOLD, N. J., Jan. 23 —Suing for $150,000 damages, Jacob (Buddy) Baer has charged in Monmouth County Common Pleas Court that he was crippled as a boxer, perhaps permanently, in an automobile col- lision which preceded his disastrous bout with Joe Louis January 9. Howard A. Lawn of Red Bank, counsel for Baer, said today that the suit had been delayed until after the fight rather than jeopardize at- tendance. Baer was knocked out in the first round of the Navy Relief Pund show at Madison Square | Garden. [ The bill of complaint, naming | Wellington H. Wilkins, jr., and Wilma H. Wilkins of Tinton Falls, the driver, as respondents, said Baer | had suffered torn muscles and | tendons in the right shoulder area.| ‘These made normal use of the right | arm impossible and caused its numb- ness whenever Baer received an ordinary punch on the head or neck, it is alleged. | Issy Kline, Baer’s trainer, asked | 475000 damages for his injuries. Jerry Cesale, driver of the Baer car, asked $25,000, and Anna Greifenhain of Lakewood, $1,000. Mrs. Wikkins is suing Baer, Casale and Anna Greifenhain, owner of the car, for $36,000 for her injuries. Baer was training at Lakewood when the accident occurred. Casale was on his camp staff. Mr. Lawn said Baer had been obliged to turn down a fight with Red Burman of Baltimore in Washington next month because of his infuries. New Zealand expects to produce :::mmuuvwmu-‘- ‘Advisory Censorshi; proposed| Army Calls Grid Star Treated at Hospifals D. C. Traffic Toll Killed in 1942 __ Killed in same period Toll for all of 1941 of 1941 12 95 Two men were treated at Casualty Hospital and another man at Emer- gency Hospital for injuries received in traffic accidents last night. | LeRoy West, 33, of 2217 Flagler | place N.-W., was struck by an auto | on Eleventh street S.E. near the Eleventh Street Bridge. He was ad- mitted to Casualty Hospital with a fractured ankle and cuts on the angle and knee. Also treated at Casualty was Or- | lean E. Matherly, 50, of Pulaski, Va., will be | Who suffered cuts on his scalp when | in he was struck by an automobile at | Bladensburg road and New Jersey | avenue N.E. Suffering & possible brain concus- | sion, Ryles Thomas, 41, 118 G street S.W. was admitted to Emergency | Hospital. He was injured by an au- tomobile while he was crossing Third street near H street SW. Council Is Organized BY the Associated Press. Byron Price, director of the Office | of Censorship, announced today that | representatives of five publishers’ associations had < accepted invita- | ‘tions to serve on an advisory coun- cil in connection with administra- | tion of the code of wartime prac- tices for American newspapers. Members of the council are: Cran-| ston Williams of New York, general | manager of the American Newspa- | per Publishers’ Association; Dwight Marvin of the Troy (N. Y.) Record, president of the American Society of | Newspaper Editors; W. L. Daley,| ‘Washington representative of the National _ Editorial Association; John W. Potter of the Rock Island (Ill.) Argus, acting president of the Inland Press Association, and Charles P. Manship, sr., of the State Times and Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., president of the Southern News- paper Publishers’ Association. Never Knew Her Origin BY the Associated Press. HILLSBORO, Ohio, Jan. 23— Mrs. Sarah Dorney Stroup, who spent a small fortune in search for her past, died last night at 88 gith- out finding ft. She was abandoned at the age of | 2 in the Hillshoro Rafiroad Station. ' Four prominent Hillsboro women reared her and gave her the name | of Sarah Dorney. | Mrs. Stroup did learn that she was brought here from London, England, by & woman who posed as her mother, but the woman'’s identity wes established and ° Mrs. Stroup became convinced that she ‘was only a nurse. * COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 23 Harry Ice, all-conference quarter: back of the Missouri football team, received orders todsy to report at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for induc- tion as s second leutenant in infantry January 30. " | Purd 'Hurting Farm Areas, House Probers Told Carlson of Kansas Says ‘Backlog’ of Rural Sections Killed BY the Associated Press. The price administrator’'s order freezing sale of automobiles has been especially disastrous for the agriculture sections and should be modified at the earliest possible date, Representative Carlson, Republican, of Kansas said today. Mr. Carlson testified before the House Small Business Committee “I have been greatly disappointed the consideration being given the automobile dealers, oil men, repair- men and others vitally affected by the freezing order,” he told the com- mittee. “This order is especially disastrous to the agricultural sections where little or no defense expenditures are being made. In these areas the au- tomobile, tire, gasoline and oil deal- ers have been the back log of our business economy.” It was virtually impossible for men | in these industries in the farm sec- tions to obtain employment in na- tional defense work, he asserted. Meanwhile the Smaill Business Committee warned Government of- ficials generally that unless action is taken soon for the relief of inde- pendent tire dealers “this commit- tee may take some action.” - Chairman Patman, Democrat, of Texas voiced the committee’s views after independent tire dealers had flatly accused the large tire manu- lu_:tunnx companies of seeking to drive the independents out of busi- ness through price-cutting and other practices.” “We are not saying that as a threat,” Chairman Patman added. He prefaced his declaration with the statement he believed distribu- tion of tires should be the exclusive business of independent operators and said “Some very high officials in this Government * * * believe the same way,” but nothing had been done about it. The Texan said he believed the large tire companies, the mail order houses- and the big gasoline con- cerns distributing tires did not need the revenue they received from tire | sales to continue a profitable busi- ness, whereas tire sales furnished ;helmnm income of the independent lealer. ue Paper Blasts Elward Reappointment (Earlier Story on Page A-19.) By the Associated Press. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 23.—Re- appointment of A. H. (Ma!) Elward as head football coach at Purdue University “betrayed the student body,” says & front page editorial in today’s Purdue Exponent, university | the position.” pe | Mr. Anderson said the Germans | treated the prisoners well, but that | they had neither food nor water | nor blankets for them. That night, he said, “was the coldest I ever ex- | perienced, but the next day I man- aged to pick up an overcoat as we | | were marched across the battlefield.” | Prison Life Monotonous. After being taken to Italy aboard | an Italian cruiser, Mr. Anderson said he found it irksome to be counted and put to bed every night at 8:30. i “I am finding it rather a strain to sleep 12 hours every night,” he | wrote. “Life as a prisoner is ex- tremely monotonous as you can imagine. | “Our two meals are the biggest moments of the day and each is| keenly awaited, I can assure | | |you. * “Every night T dream that I am free—and every morning I wake up and find that I am not. “Anyway it makes one appreciate | the good things of the past and re- flect more than ever on one’s hopes for the future. * * * Now less than | ever do I have any doubt as to the outcome of this war.” | Justice lefls fo Preside |At Viereck Trial Feb. 4 | Justice P. Dickinson Letts was| | chosen today by the District Court | | judges sitting in the Criminal Divi- | sion to preside at the trial of George Sylvester Viereck, scheduled for February 4, on charges of failing to | j register adequately with the State | Department as a Nazi agent. | | On Thursday, Justice Letts will | listen to oral arguments on defense | e s o e ‘moclons to have the Viereck case | Half Time (Trombiey) | heard elsewhere, because of alleged |inflamed public sentiment against the defendant, and for the suppres- | sion of certain evidence, reputedly | seized from Mr. Viereck in New York | at the time of his arrest. | Justice T. Alan Goldsborough, | presiding in Criminal Court No. 1 | of District Court, who has elim- | inated himself from the Viereck | trial, conferred with Justice James | | W. Morris, presiding in Criminal | Court No. 2, and with Justice Letts. | It was agreed that the latter would | have charge of the Viereck case henceforward, in District Court. Justice Letts, now temporarily on nonjury civil work, will be back in Criminal Court No. 3 early in Feb- ruary. {Theodore J. Moreau, 'Golf Links Designer, Dies BY the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Theodore J.| Moreau. 51, landscape eggineer and ! | designer of numerous golf courses, | was founde dead today, apparently | of carbon monoxide poisoning, in the garage at his home in suburban | | Wilmette, ‘ Police Capt. Henry Brautigan of | Wilmette said members of the family ! | found the body in the closed ga-' rage. | Mr. Moreau designed the Miami- | Biltmore course in Florida, the| | Happy Hollow course in Omaha, Nebr., the late Victor Lawson's pri- vate course at Lawsonia, Green Lake, Wis., and several others in the Chi- cago area. His widow and four children sur- vive. |Buddy Lewis Passes | Air Corps Examination | By the Associated Press. ficials at Morris Pield here said to- day that J. K. (Buddy) Lewis of Lowell, former star player with the his mental examinations and prob- ably would be accepted as an Army Alr Corps cadet shortly. Lewis, a selectee, is now a cor- poral at Fort Knox, Ky. Turks Seize 13 Axis Agents ISTANBUL, Jan. 22 (Delayed) ported arrested today in a roundup by Turkish officials of an espionage ring with ramifications in Iraq, Iran, Syria and other Arab countries. 2 More Executed in France | Sungino (Robertson) a Trois Pisto CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 23—Of- | 4 Sazue Washington Nationals, had passed | Ta (#)—Thirteen Axis agents were re- | Suomascor Racing XX News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—FIGGERITOUT. PIRST RACE—KOPLA, DREAMY EYES, MAD TIME. KOPLA won his first local at- tempt i such handy fashion it is only natural to expect a repeat victory. DREAMY EYES copped her only test of the meeting and right off that crackerjack per- formance she has to be accorded serious consideration. MAD TIME just galloped to win his last test. SECOND RACE — FIGGERIT- OUT, EIRE, WISE COLONEL. FIGGERITOUT just golloped along in front to win his last with much speed in reserve and the Pharamond II colt appears to deserve the nod as the best bet of the afternoon. EIRE has threatened in his recent tries and he could prove the major threat. WISE COLONEL could take the short end. THIRD RACE—~RODNEY, SHIP'S RUN, NEW TRICK. RODNEY has turned in two excellent Hialeah tests and he appears to hold quite a bit of an edge over the sort he is asked to match strides with here. SHIP'S RUN improved to win his last and the colt is as good as the race suggests. NEW TRICK should improve her first at this strip. FOURTH RACE — SCOTCH TRAP, LIBERTY FRANC, DISPLAYER. SCOTCH TRAP seldom turns in a really bad effort and he has a victory at this meeting to his credit. A good ride could be all that is needed for brackets. LIBERTY FRANC won his first at this point and he is as good as the effort suggests. DIS- PLAYER is consistent and he rates a real chance. FIPTH RACE—SWEEP SWING- ER, WOOD ROBIN, E’ NAL PEACE. SWEEP SWINGER is a befter- than-average 3-year-old and he may be able to lick this high-class opposition at the first local ask- ing. Clockers report him fit and ready. WOOD ROBIN won. his last at Hialeah and he is a certain contender. ETERNAL PEACE scored at the other track., SIXTH RACE—SWEET WIL- LOW, RED DOCK, THE CHIEF. SWEET WILLOW has plenty of early lick and although she some times quits at this route she has to be given the call. RED DOCK wins often and he could give the top one a stout argu- ment from the drop of the flag. THE CHIEF has been running well of late and he could scrape into the picture. SEVENTH RACE—EBONY BOY, NAVARIN, NICO. EBONY BOY just galloped to win his last in the easiest pos- sible manner and if he will show that same brand of speed tomor- row the issue may not long be in doubt. NAVARIN has a win at this point to his credit and he favors this footing. NICO may be able to give these a run for their money. EIGHTH RACE-GALLANT PLAY, BLOCKADER, PSY- CHOLOGY. GALLANT PLAY came to life with a bang and copped his re- cent outing at this strip. Right off that clever showing the colt appears to deserve the call. BLOCKADER is a quite consist- ent plater and he deserves money consideration here. PSYCHOL- OGY could improve a bit and be right there. . | Racing Results Hialeah Park BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse 2-year-olds: 3 furlongs My Zaca (James) Tea Clipper (Delara) Akrontown (Caffarella) e, 0:34 m, Also ' ran—The Duck. King's Gambit, November. =Long Range Tower Lass Chance Cross, Noslen. Meneither. fSmalt fAir Beauty and f Maudeen. fField $1.200 430 1 claiming; 280 260 730 950 3.60 SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 7 furlongs Chalmac (Torres) 1450 R50 520 Rock Maker (Coule) K40 Vingt et Un_(Johnston) 11.90 ime, 1:26 4-5 Also ran—Augustus, Light Sweeper Sandy Boot Stem-Winder. Dissension Sir. Time Please, Highscope. Sun Triad and Drudgery THIRD RACE—Purse $1.200: claiming 3-year-olds. 1ia miles 162.10 48.70 20.90 ) 6.70 4.60 Here Now (Harrell) 70 Time, 1:53% ran—Good Play. Miss Carmen. Grand Airs. Peace Pleet. Pox Cub. Gold Coin Miss, Cut Rate, S8un Hera and Jaco- belle. \ POURTH RACE—Purse. $1,300; claim- | ing; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs Eric Knight (Lindberg) 19.00 5.90 Gem W. (James) 350 Lustrous (McCreary) Time. 1:13%% Also_ran—Brave S8ir. Gingall. Search- | Light. His Shadow, West-Ho. Jack K.. Air- spring. Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. PFIRST RACE—Purse $800: claiming: -year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. . Balaxy (Chaffin) 189.20 43.00 1560 Welling (Br 340 340 Hizgh E‘IV;\P 6.00 Biarm Also ran—Rouslan. Guinea Lad, New Dis- covery. Witan. Hat Check. Sun Phantom and Canfa. 0 0| 5.60 | | { 00ks ) (Carrillo) SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 8 furigngs. | 260 2 %0 Winkle (Berger) Time, 1:133s | Also ran—My Mommy. High Talent. Belle rrow Chirp, Worthy 59.40.) High. Hal's Pet. Spa Tip. Anabel's Girl (Daily Double paid $5 Hialeah Park FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: allow- ances: 2-year-olds: 3 furlongs (chute) Plying Junior (James) Maejames (no bov) _ Forest Fire (James) _ Piccadilly (Berg) Biue Swords (Caffarell Tell Me Now (Arcaro) Swimmin Hole (Peters) Dreamy Eves (Scurlock) 50!1- (no boy) | | ad Time (James) __ xYellow Hard Blast (Westrope) El Toreador (Peters) _ Jack’s Girl (Robertson) THIRD RACE—Purse $1.200: allow- ances; 3-vear-olds: 7 furlongs (chute) xRoyal Weista (Day) Marmeduke (no boy) Cal's Pet (Peters) Ship's Run (Stout) New Trick ( Baris (Schmidi) Rodney (Gilbert) Casual Play (James) Brother Dear (Robertson) _ ey POURTH RACE—Purse $1.400: clais ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6% furlongs. One By One (Eads) Royal Ruby II (Wall) Tray eil) xLiberty xDisplayer_(Ingess) Litchfield (Thompson) Pelisse (McCreary) trong Arm (Day) Curwen (no bov) Army Song (James) xMordecai (no boy) FIFTH RACE—Purse, §! ances; 3-year-olds: 1 mile (c Gloucester (8tout) _ Houston (Dattilo) Wood Robin (Hanford) Eternal (ng boy) _ Layaway (Poliard) Sweep Swinger (McCreary) SIXTH RACE—Palm Beach Handicap: purse, $5.000 added: 3-year-olds and up- riones te). (cl liow (Robertson) eiper) SERR2RCILIZR T | 00; aliow- | te). 102 | 110 ward: Sweet Wil Red Dock cLiberty Franc (Coule) _ Maechance (McCombs) Cape Cod (Roberts) The Rhymer (McCreary) ok | (Eads) NI SBoEOF-~Ee0 aE. K. Bryso b Circle M Ranch entry. e Mrs. T. Christopher and J. U. Uratton | entry. Purse. $1,200: claim- SEVENTH RACE—] H l-nu-o?dl and upward: 1% miles Nico (Arcaro) Connie Plaut (Westrope) Molatium (a0 bor) | - Boy (Brunelle) 2 £ etroar) T (McCreary) Iiiada Moon (Mehrtens) effersontown _(Ingess) Ho Down (no boy) Epaminondus (00 boy) xStar Marvel (Breen) XNavarin_(no boy) Geneva Cross (Hanford) EIGHTH RACE—Purse. § m-yuux&"-’i upward; ray - P (28 oy (no_boy) e MsCTeary ierson (Hust) James] o 233058550358 ettt jeet et it 1 aia? 3833558 )| b Liberty. xNorman 8loat 0 [ b Q | 8am Houston Handicap: |Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Kopla, Swimmin Hole, Dreamy Eyes. | 2—Figgeritout, Eire, Wise Colonel. 3—Ship's Run, Rodney, Marmeduke. | 4—Sungino, Royal Ruby 3d, Liberty Franc. 5—Gloucester, Sweep Swinger, Wood Robin. . €—The Chief, Allessandro, Get Off. T—Ebony Boy, Navarin, Ho Down. Hsmc Domingo, Rahanee, Block- ader. Best best—Ebony Boy. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Dreamy Eyes, Mad Time. 2—Figgeritout, Wise Colonel, Hard Blast. 3—Marmeduke, Rodney, New Trick. 4—Army Song, Liberty Franc, Scotch Trap. Wood Robin, Sweep Swinger, Sam Houston. 6—Sweet Willow, Chief: 7—Ebony Boy, Commendador II, Nico. 8—Santa Domingo, Fancy Free, Blockader. Best bet—Army Song. Swimmin Hole, 5 Allesandro, The Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Lone Star Stakes division: purse. $1,500 added; 2-year. > furiongs. (frs -olds. a Green Torch _ ¢ Singing Bun _ Prebecito Jr. a Glad Acres Parm entry. b John L. Sullivan entry. c Murchison entry. SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: elaiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. xPunchdrunk _ 101 Mismark - 120 xAxelson Narghileh Fair Hero xCocklebur xDavid B.. Jr. 106 110 xGounod THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.500 added: Lone Star Stakes (second division); - vear-olds: 2 furiongs. a Greenock Coin 119 ¢ Valdina Sulia 119 ueen Liberty 119 a Gr'nock Flame d Blue Norther b Liberty Polly Police Matron - = al - Naughty Real b Liberty Eve Valdina Rock't Equal Chance Blue CI Pair Georgia _ Parm try bJ L Sullivan and Raiph E. Pair entry, ¢ Valdina Parm entry. d Reynolds Bros. entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 3-vear-olds: 1. miles. Alaflag 115 Maddy Cat 104 xMad Bunny | 105 Max Greenock 109 xValdina Valet X xPrincipal One 108 Skipper's Mate xMagaioy 108 c b FIFTH RACE — Purse. $2.500 added olds and up: 6 furlongs Exarch 100 a Espero 108 wanili 105 ina Orphan 108 ‘mond ___ 115 a 15 d Espino Gold £ Bivan ent aJ L. Sillivan entry b K. Murchison entry. € Valdina Parm entry dGlad Acres Parm entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600: allowances: J-vear-olds: 8 furlongs tee . 108 ay Romance Draw By Duty First Rangle xSnarieyow Texon Boy Greaj Occasion Hollywood Little Suzanne xBaruna _ . SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $600; allow- ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonzs aJessie Gladys 10X xHandy Justice 106 - 108 A e 1 113 xLittle Kiss 105 113 xImperial Impy 115 113 =Bl G. ______ 108 108 ner entry Par A Night Edito Miss_Tidy 2G, Felk: EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and upward. 1%, miles. xLolschen . 102 Tiphi 5 xBronte 11 1 xPalse Poin! 1 Pink Coral _ XGrandioso - 07 xHechal 00 Grandever XHasty Mae Catechism -- 103 110 xSa’'my Ellegant 103 107 NINTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming; 4-year-olds_and upward; 104 miles. rospect Boy 100 xKillarney Lass xChestnut Bur. 105 Alpengiow xClock Time bl Clovers Stairs 105 Por lw‘-m X 108 xTurntable __ Byrdson _ Phoebus _ 114 xRough Going__ x Apprentice allowance claimed. Fast New York Bank Stocks sodiaon Sevuribies” Deslers, Tng. oot A% o ?}EES.'.':.%ES'SS::‘;?; .. s<Fuant FERRR T 1 - e FRRRS R SrEE ol wguen Siue PEIFETE