Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1942, Page 3

- WIENT FINAL SP 2—-X U. S. Yangtze Gunboat Tutuila Taken Out of Service at Chungking Two Officers and Crew Of 20 Leave Chinese Capital by Air’ BY the Associated Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. 29—The United States Yangtze River gun- boat Tutuila, which twice narrowly escaped sinking in Japanese bomb raids on Chungking last summer has been taken out of naval service by decommissioning, it was announced today. The Tutuila, which carried the United States Embassy staff from Nanking to Hankow in 1937 and from Hankow to Chungking in 1938, had been stationed there ever since. Any chance of leaving downriver was wiped out last year by Japanese mining of the Yangtze gorges be- tween Chungking and Ichang. Personnel Leaves Chungking. Tt was announced that Lt. Comdr. W. A. Bowers of North Carolina, and Lt. A. W. Gardes of Wilmette, 11, along with the Tutuila’s crew of 20 enlisted men including three Chinese mess attendants had left Chungking by air. Their eventual destination was not disclosed. Lt. Dr. William J. Grace of Swampscott, Mass., remained here along with three enlisted men as shipkeepers, six radio operators and one Chinese mess attendant, Built in Shanghai especially for Yangtze River work, the 370-ton gunboat armed with two 3-inch guns and machine guns was launched in 1927. Japan Apologized Twice. Twice the Japanese expressed formal apologies—at Washington's demand—over bombing which dam- aged the gunboat at Chungking. The first time was in 1939 when the Japanese called the dumping of explosives alongside the Tutuila all a mistake. ‘The next summer, however, bombs fell within 100 yards of the gunboat in May, bomb fragments scarred her in June, and she was damaged by heavy explosions alongside her in July, . Then, too, Japan formally ex- pressed regrets. It was, a spokes- man said, just an accident, 0 Enemy Aliens’ Divorce Case Deferred Unfil War Ends In the first case of its kind at District Court, Justice Oscar R. Luhring yesterday suspended until after the war consideration of a divorce action in which both parties were said to be enemy aliens. Andrew Anastasio, 908 H street N.W., sought an absolute divorce from Mrs. Maureen Anastasio, Royal Apartments, Pourteenth and Girard streets N.W., charging her with de- sertion. Both are Italian subjects, the court was told. Mrs. Anastasio did not contest the action, in which the court was advised that the couple was married December 13, 1930, and were childless. Justice Luhring pointed out that an enemy atien cannot sue in the courts of the United States. Georgia Tainter Bests Louise Suggs at Miami By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.—Georgia Tainter of Fargn, N. Dak., played steady golf today to defeat Louise Suggs, Southern women's champion from Lithia Springs, Ga., 4 and 3 in | the semifinals of the Miami Biltmore | tournament. Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Georgia | State champion, gained the other | berth in the finals by winning, 7| and 6, from Mrs. George Wilcox of Miami. Dr. Luckey, Author, Dies NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (#)—Dr. Leopard Wilson Arnold Luckey, 84, retired Presbyterian clergyman, au- tthor and genealogist, died yester- | day. He was the author of many books, including “Selah,” “The Call | of God.” “Christ's Golden Rule,” “The Science and Philosophy of | Life,” “The Morning Dawn” and | “Our Family Ties.” Missing Persons Those having information concerning persons reported missing should communicate with the Public Relations Squad of the Police Department, Na- tional 4000. Mary Ann Wilson, 19, 5 feet 1| inch, 115 pounds, and Gene Alderry,. 16, 4 feet 8 inches, 130 pounds; miss- ing from St. Marys County, Md., since Monday. Robert Seaton, 8, 4 feet, 56 pounds, blue eyes, light brown hair, wearing blue knickers, black high-top shoes, dark bréwn snow suit jacket with a zipper cap; missing -from 120813 N street N.W, since yesterday. Harriet Langford, 9, wearing light brown raincoat, knee-length red socks, black shoes and pink dress; missing from Bethesda, Md., since ‘Tuesday. Shirley Merrick, 14, 5 feet 7 inches, 150 pounds, brown eyes, red hair, wearing blue dress, brown coat and scarf on head; missing from Silver Spring, Md., since yesterday. Robert Laverty, 16, 5 feet 6 inches, 120 pounds, brown eyes, light brown hair, pimply face, wearing light tan corduroy pants, white shirt, light tan zipper jacket, tan overcoat, brown shoes, missing from 1921 Nineteenth street N.W. since Sun- | day. Eve Liken, 15, 5 feet, 110 pounds, brown eyes, blond hair, wearing green coat, black shoes; missing from 107 Eighth street N.E. since yesterday. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jsn. 29 (P.—National Assoclation Becurities Dealers, Inc.: = Bid. Asked. Bk of Am NTS (SF) (2.40) 343, = 35% Man (80a)._ - 14'%z 15% Y (14 308 ° 318 | Guaranty Tr (12)2 Irving 't (.60) i " Manufacturers Tr @ Manufacturers o Natl Qv (1), D NG STAR, WASHINGTON, LOS ANGELES.—THREE ARRESTED IN ESPIONAGE PROBE—Arrest of three residents of Beverly Hills, Dr. Hans Helmut Gros (right, 34, and his wife, Frances Goellert Gros (left), 31, and Al- brecht Rudolph Curt Reuter (center), 58, on charges of Esplonage Act violation in sending in- formation to Germany has been reported by the F. B. I. All are held in lieu of $5,000 bond each. | Berlin. ‘Armed Pair Hold Up Bus Driver in Chevy Chase Two Taxi Drivers Robbed; Store Looted; Purses of Two Women Snatched Two youths who held up a Capital’ Transit Co. bus driver at the Chevy Chase Circle terminal about 3:30 o'clock this morning and fled with cash and bus tokens were hunted by police in the District and nearby Maryland today. The holdup was one of several robberies reported to police over- night. The bus driver, Edward S. Houser, 30, of 1332 T street SE., said one youth was armed with a revolver. ‘The holdup youths were about 18 or 19 years old, he said. Abandoned Auto Was Stolen. Monigomery County police said two youths fled from an auto parked in front of a tavern in the 6900 block of Wisconsin avenue early to- day when the police scout car ap- proached. The officers said the abandoned auto had been stolen in Baltimore. Whether the pair was involved in the holdup of Mr. Housel was not learned. The argount taken from him was not reported. ‘Two taxi drivers reported to police they had been held up. Roberto Soloman, 933 H street N.W., told | Montgomery County police he picked | | up a man at Union Station and was | instructed to drive to Chevy Chase, Md. At Connecticut avenue and Lenox street the passenger told him | and demanded his money. The driver said he turned over $15 and the man disappeared. Gunman Gets 25 Cents. John H. Fuins, 36, 269 N street N.W., the other Taxi driver, said a passenger directed him to the 400 block of Varnum street N.W., drew a gun and demanded his money. The driver said he replied he had no money and was ordered to drive op, at gun point, to Pifteenth and P streets N.W. There, the bandit | took 25 cents from him and fled. |Justice Roberts Puzzled By U. S. War "Smugness’ BY the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—Asso- | ciate Justice Roberts of the Supreme | Court declared yesterday he does not “understand the smugness of to stop, struck him over the head | | the United States” about the dan- gers facing the Nation. | Justice Roberts, chairman of the special committee which conducted | the inquiry into the Pearl Harbor | attack, told a luncheon of United | Charities’ workers: | “I have had, as you know, some | investigating to do only recently | | and at the bottom of all of it * * ¢ is this sense of superiority and sat- | isfaction—Tt can't happen to us; we are too big; we are too great; we are building all these planes; what more would you have?’ | “Well * *’* what more we must have if we are to live as our an- | cestors lived, as we have lived in | the past, is more sacrifice for democracy.” ;Senale_Passes Bill to Ease \Defense Plant Tax Load | By the Associated Press. The Senate passed and sent to | the White House today legislation | simplifying the procedure by which defense plants may obtain tax amortization on war production fa- | cilities. The measure would eliminate a provision of present~law requiring such plants to obtain certificates from the Secretaries of War or Navy that the cost of such facilities was not being charged against the Gov- | ernment in the price the Govern- | ment paid for the finished product. Underwriters Quote 100-1 Odds Against U.S. Ship Sinking BY tke Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Memo to enemy submarine com- manders: You'ré on the short end of 100-to-1 odds against sinking American ships, even tankers. Marine underwriters, who al- ready have felt the presence of submarines in United States waters, granted them a slight concession today by putting into effect higher cargo war risk insurance rates, but they only doubled the old rate of 50 cerits per $100 of insurance that any given coastwise tanker shipment would make port NY Trust (3%) PR A Title G & T a Also extra safely. NEW YORK.—SCRUBBING UP F. B. I. men said Dr. Gros, a native American, is a graduate of the Military Medical College in —A. P. Wirephoto. FOR DATE WITH THE PRESI- DENT—Gerry King, 4-year-old infantile paralysis victim, is bathed today by his mother, Mrs. Pauline King, before setting out for Washington, He will lunch tomorrow with President Roosevelt on the fatter’s birthday anniversary.—A. P. Wirephoto. Lt. James Stewart, Other Stars Join Film Folk Here Eros Volusia, Dancer, And Ruth Hussey Afso Arrive for Ball (Earlier Story on Page B-1) Lt. James Stewart, U. 8. A.; Eros Volusia, dancer with the National Theater of Brazil, and Ruth Hussey, movie star, arrived this afternoon to add to the growing number of ce- lebrities here, for the President’s birthday anniversary celebration. Lt. Stewart larded at Bolling Pield from Maxwell Field, Ala., and went directly to the District Build- ing, where he was greeted by Andrew Kelley, chalrman of the Entertain- ment Committee. The movie-star-turned officer was | to have been met by Commissioner Young, but that official was busy on Capitol Hill. From the District Building Lt. Stewart was scheduled to go to the office of the chief of the Army Air Corps. Senhorita Volusia and Miss Hus- sey were met at Union Station by Edward Arnold, president of the Screen Actors’ Guild, who is acting | as unofficial greeter to the Holly- Wi 0od representatives here for the President’s Birthday. Whether Senhorita Volusia will dance tomorrow night depends on the music. “I dance to all kinds of music, but best to Brazilian,” smiled the senhorita, who was accompanied by her mother. She hopes somebody here has some Brazilian music. Miss Hussey, who will be remem- bered as the girl photographer in the screen version of “The Philadel- phia Story,” was in Washington last Friday, but left to spend a few days in Providence, R. I., her home town. Also due to arrive this afternoon was Pat O'Brien. Other film stars will reach Washington tomorrow. 2U.S. Army Pilots Kille_d' In Crashes in Canada By the Associated Press. SWIFT CURRENT, Saskatche- wan, Jan. 20 —Forced by a snow- storm to attempt emergency land- ings, two United States Army pilots were killed yesterday when two planes of the five-plane flight crashed near Maple Creek, Sas- katchewan. The other three made safe land- ings—at Havre, Mont.; Medicine Hat, Alberta, and Maple Creek. The planes, Harvard trainers, were en route from Lethbridge, Alberta, to an air force training school in Sas- | katchewan. The names of the fiyers were not given. Army to Induct 175,000 Colored Men in 1942 Bs the Associated Press. Secretary Stimson said today the | War Department and selective serv- ice planned to induct approximately 175,000 colored men into the Army this year. Mr. Stimson told his press con- ference that a second colored di- vision would be organized and that colored troops would be distributed also among the various arms and services. Langer fo Talk to Counsel Before Making Comment (Earlier Story on Page A-1) Senator Langer, Republican, of North Dakota said today he wanted to confer with defense counsel be- | report of the Senate Elections Com- | mittee recommending that he be | unseated on qonl turpitude charges. Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas said a minority report would be ready “in a few days.” Arriving early—dressed in a gray suit with a black mourning band | on the left arm for his mother who | died in Casselton, N. Dak., since he came to Washington—Senator Lan- ger was the first Senator to make | an appearance at today’'s session. A copy of the majority report was on each Senator'’s desk. Senator Langer conferred briefly on the floor with Minority Leader McNary and North Dakota’s senior Senator Nye before Senator Green, Democrat, of Rhode Island, committee chairman, formally submitted the majority report to the Senate without com- | ment. : Senator Langer, smiling broadly, called the attention of several Sen- ators to coples of the report. %Morgenthau Indicates U. S. Will Buy for British | | By the Associated Press. Secretary Morgenthau indicated today that the United States may take over the purchasing of British supplies in Latin America and transfer the goods under. Lease- | Lend Act to the British. | Asked about reports of such a | proposal, the Secretary sald at a _ press conference: “Somebody’s been helping you (in posal), but I don’t wan't to talk about it today.” Other Treasury officials admitted such a proposal had been discussed, and recalled that the Secretary this week was visited by Lord Halifax, the British Ambassador, and a dele- gation of lease-lend officials, headed by-Edward R. Stettinius, lease-lend administrator. ‘The proposal was only a formative stage, however. Apparently it was designed to provide financial help both to Latin America and the British. Because of war interference with foreign trade, the British have had difficulty in getting cash to buy meat and other supplies in Latin | Amherica, particularly Argentina. Broward, Stranahan Go To Ponce de Leon Finals BY the Associated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 29— Louis Broward, deft-putting Jack- sonville amateur, and long-driving recently won the Miami Biltmore amateur, meet tomorrow in the finals of the Ponce de Leon Cup golf tournament here. Broward played near-par golf in today's semi-finals to eliminate Joseph Sheffield, St. Augustine, 3 and 2. Stranahan, a student at Miami University, sent booming drives down the fairway to knock two strokes off par 37 on the front nine in defeating Powell Crichton, Bronx. ville, N. Y, 4 and 3. B \ \ D. C, | getting information about the pro- | Prank Stranahan, Toledo; Ohio, who | po; Grand Jury Charges Ex-Police Chief Hid Welsh Evidence Says Reed Knew Girl's Brother Bought Knife Used in Her Slaying (Earijer Story on Page A-2.) By the iated Pross. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.—The Jackson County grand Jjury which indicted George W. Welsh II for the murder of his sister asserted In a report today that Lear B. Reed, former chief of police, had concealed evidence and obstructed other enforce- ment agencies in the Welsh in- vestigation. The jury report stated that on last March 22, 13 days after pretty Leila Adele Welsh was beaten and hacked to death, “L. B. Reed as chief of police had important in- formation positively identifying the defendant, George W. Welsh, jr., as the purchaser of the knife with which the victim's throat was cut. Why this evidence was not followed through to a prompt, public, logical and immediate conclusion still re- mains a source of mystery to this Jury.” No Formal Charge. contained in the jury’s report to Judge Marion D. Waltner asking permission to stay in session longer. In his charge to the jury last De- cember 9 Judge Waltner asked for an’ investigation of the Welsh case and, without mentioning Chief Reed's name, referred to “a certain dime novel detective who said two days afterward that he could reach out and put his finger on the perpe- trator. Then he proceeds to destroy the evidence. Tangled With Governer. “The time has ceased to be when we can boast of a fine police de mains unsolved,” the judge said. “I don't know what the grand jury can do, but it may be there are things you gentlemen can look into.” Judge Waltner tangled with for- mer Gov. Lioyd Stark during the Tom Pendergast investigations in Kansas City. He threatened to cite the Governor for contempt. Judge Waltner had dismissed charges against County Prosecutor W. W. Graves, a Pendergast regime of- ficial. “I think the people of Missouri will understand,” the Governor com- mented, bringing a charge of insult from Judge Waltner. Five Navy Bases fo Get Books Donated in Drive As the Victory book drive here | neared the 30,000 mark, Miss Isabel | Dubois, Navy librarian, arranged to | ‘Trucks will go to the Southwest Public Library branch and Eighth and I streets S.W. tomorrow morn- ing to take books to sailors at nearby Marine Barracks and. Navy bases. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chair- man of the drive, authorized the outright gift to the Navy as she authorized a gift of 500 books, to | Bolling Pield recently. Most of the 28,718 books collected here so far will be distributed to soldiers, sailors | and marines through the 3d Corps | The Newspaper Women's Club and ! Loew's Theaters have already dis- | patched 5,000 books to Fort Bel- | voir, Va. | Sheet music and records in good | condition, as well as books, may be left at any public library, the | libraries of George Washington, | Catholic and American Universities, | or at District Grocery, Safeway and | Brentano's Book Stores. | The Order of Job's Daughters will | sponsor a victory book drive at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at McKinley High | School. Admission price will be a book. Prizes of Defense bonds and stamps will be given for costumes | portraying characters in books and |for persons able to guess the | identity of the most characters, 'Night Club Attache Held |0n Bogus Check Charge Jacques Eugene Lombardo, 30, who has been assistant manager of a downtown night club, was held bere today pending removal to San Investigation yesterday, when he reputedly confessed to passing more than $3000 In bogus traveler's checks drawn on & bank in Colum- bus, Ohio. His arreét, the F. B. I. said, bared the operations of a counter- feit check ring tracing back to the ‘“pleasure ship” Rex, on which Lom- dardo was headwaiter during the summers of 1938-9, when the craft was anchored off Santa Monica, Calif. It is the second time within a | week that F. B. I. operatives have uncovered bogus traveler's check operations. Lombardo, who resided in the 800 block of Taylor street N.W. was said to have disposed of most of the checks in California, where a complaint has been filed charging him with violating the National Stolen Property Act. In the past year, it was said, he has worked as & waiter at a.coun- ty club here and at hotels in ami, Fla., and Myrtle Beach, S. C. Marine Colonel In Felled R. A. F. Plane Is Saved By the Associated Press. The story of how an American Marine Corps observer rode a bat- tered British bomber to safety in- side the British front in Libya early this month after the ship had been blasted by anti-aircraft fire was re- jesterday by Marine Corps headquarters here. Lt. Col. Lewie G, Merritt, 44, of ted by an English squadron leader en route from El Adam in Libya to Cairo, Egypt, January 7. lines but only & short distance from the battery which brought it down. None of the crew was killed and all rescued by British srmored g?.mc“m up the ‘men de- spife & vy barrage of enemy artillery fire. 4 | tuture policy for handling of broad- No formal charge was lodged | against Reed, but the assertions were | partment as long as this case re- | THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942. One-Paper, 1-Radio Towns No Monopoly, WitnessTellsF. C.C. Outside Setups Figure Heavily, Dr.Lazarsfeld Says at Press Hearing B the Associated Press. [ Testimony showing the extent :o!’ outside newspaper circulation and radio service in cities in which the only newspaper has an interest in the only radio sta- ion was presented to the Fed- eral municatiods Commis- sion ay. The testimony was offered by the Newspaper-Radio Committee at commission hearings to determine cast applications by newspaper in- terests. Dr. Paul Lazarsfeld, director of | the Office of Radio Research of Co- tumbia University, ted numer- ous exhibits dealing with so-called “one-one” cities. In 74 cities in which the only newspaper has an interest in the only broadcast station, Dr. Lazars- feld said, out-of-town newspapers | had a combined circulation of 35 for each 100 circulation of the local newspaper. An earleir witness, Andrew Ring, | consulting engineer, testified that only 35 cities in which the one news- | | paper owned controlling interest 1n | the one broadcasting station did not | receive primary radio service from | other cities. In those 35 cities, Dr. Lazarsfeld | said, the newspaper had but 1.2 per | |cent of the natlonal circulation, | | while the radio station had only | | .04 of 1 per cent of the national | radio power. | The Newspaper-Radio Committee | announced that Arthur Garfield | Hays of New York, general counsel of the American Civil Liberties | Union, would testify in its behalf | | tomorrow. | Mr. Hays, the committee said, | “holds the viewpoint that there | should be no rules or regulations |of any sort limiting the complete |freedom of the press.” | Morris Ernst, associate counsel of the union, testified at an earlier | hearing in favor of complete di- | vorcement of radio from the press. Edgar W. Parks Heads 1. 0.0.F. Grand Lodge Edgar W. Parks was elected grand | | master of the District Grand Lodge, | 1. 0. O. F., at the 114th annual ses- sion of the lodge last night. Other officers chosen were Isa- dore Lebowitz, |deputy grand | master; William F. Zimmerman, grand warden; Harry L. Andre. FIRST RACE—CANANEA, TWO leah in excellent running time. and right off that showing the - filly sppears to deserve s the safest hazard of the after- noon. initial try through the mud and she may be tough to dispose of. ‘TEA CLIPPER just missed in her first test. SECOND RACE—RANGE DUST, sistent performer and he was raced into top form at the other track. He now should be ready to defeat this caliber of opposition. PATROL PLIGHT wins his share and he was only licked a half- length in his last at Tropical. CIRCUS WINGS appears on the im| THIRD RACE—LAURANA back in her lest at this oval, but all of her previous form showed her to be very consistent. as good a chance as anything else in this affair. worked well enough to be ac- corded winning STAND ALONE has threatened | in Florida tries. BRIGHT TRACE hasbeen a con- | sistent sort in local competition 2nd she has a real good chance of repeating her recent victory. She hooks up with tough opposition, however, and it will take her best for a win. BALMY SPRING both have ex- cellent records to recommend them. FIFTH RACE—EIRE, one of his recent efforts and he should be ready for brackets. A good ride may be all that is needed for a trip to the winner’s circle. will improve on his recent dis- appointing attempt. INSCOLIAN appears to be on the improve. SIXTH RACE — LIBERTY Racin"g News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah BEST BET—CANANEA. TIMER, TEA CLIPPER. CANANEA won her last at Hia- accorded a chance. e call THE If the Pennant TWO TIMER copped her PATROL FLIGHT, CIRCUS WINGS. RANGE DUST is a quite con- ready CUTT, prove. LYON, STABLE, STAND as he can be and he must be SEVENTH RACE—-THE CHIEF, KINGFISHER, DISPLAYER. CHIEP is hard to guess. gelding will run the race of which he is capable he can distance this sort. KING- FISHER has some good form to his credit'and he could be in the thick of the scrap from the drop of th2 flag. DISPLAYER hasn't won for a long time but he is EIGHTH RACE—JOHN HUNNI- WHISCENDENT, MICHIGAN SUN. JOHN HUNNICUTT has prov- en a very consistent performer and he lost his last in & photo finish. The colt is going to take a lot of beating in the going home number. WHISCENDENT copped her last at this point and she has to be accorded stout con- sideration. MICHIGAN SUN is nearing peak condition. ALONE. LAURANA LYON was far |Hialeah Park PFIRST RACE—Purse. ances. 2-year-olds: 3 | Buntegra “(no_boy) a Cananea (Peters) | Linden Girls (8chmidl) 4 Canjcula (Nash) | Blois (no boy) ____ |Create _ (Bers) 4 She has STABLE has consideration. FOURTH RACE—BRIGHT TRACE, CUCKOO-MAN, BALMY SPRING. a Howard and lon and Bryston ent [ e | 1Gian Penny (n ld Turk (Breen) | Patrol ‘Plight (no boy) Etruscan (Eads) CUCKOO-MAN and CASH BASIS, INSCOLIAN. EIRE has threatened in every THIRD RACE—Purse, 4.year-olds and upward: xBess B. (Day) - Hot ‘Iron (Alleater) xWake (no boy) __ Stem-Winder |Cafta lacer Inn (no boy) xRio Vista (Wielander! boy) CASH BASIS can and = . (no War Vision (no FRANC, PEEP SHOW, TO- TAL ECLIPSE. LIBERTY FRANC has cap- ione (no boy) nondus (no tured the important money in both of his Hialeah tests and he should be able to travel this far. PEEP SHOW has won his recent local tests and he should be in the thick of contention through- out. TOTAL ECLIPSE is as fit furly | xLaurana Lyon (Wielander) sen, grand sec- $1.200; allow- ong! ) - Colstream eniry. ry. $1.200; elaim- JECOND RACE—Purse. 4-7ear-olds and upward. 8 furlongs. 0 boy) 111 $1.200: elaiming; miles. 1% (oo SISt & send 2,250 books direct to five Navy | bases. | Francisco following his arrest by | agents of the Federal Bureau of | Ridge Spring, S. C., was in a plane | pllo The plane crashed inside English | | retary; Ashlan 12 | | F'. Harlan, grand ¢ | | treasurer, ‘and | {Dr. J. Burton | Kincer, grand representative to |the sovereign | lodge. | Chalmers P. Edgar W. Parks. Groff was named to the Board of | Trustees of the Grand Lodge, and Dr. | 4_Tyrone, Bright Arc, Cuckoo-man. | Son® | Kincer was chosen to represent the | | O0dd Pellows' Home Association. | Linwood E. Donaldson was elected ' |to the board of the I. O. O. F. fore commenting on the majority | Area headquarters in Baltimore. | Temple, | British Identify U-Boat Sunk by Dutch Nov. 26 BY the Associated Press. | LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Ad- ‘mirnlty today identified the sea- | going submarine U-95 as the un- | | dersea boat which was sunk last| November 268 in a torpedo duel with |a Netherlands submarine on the | moonlit surface of the Mediter- | ranean. | | Capt. Lt. Gert Schreiber, com- | mander of the 517-ton U-95, and 11 | other officers and crew members— |the only survivors—have been | brought to Britain as prisoners. The Netherlands submarine won the fight with a terpedo hit which ripped away the whole afterpart of the U-95. The German craft sank | immediately. Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). | By the Asrocisted Press. 1—Howard-Coldstream entry, Duck, Tea Clipper. 2—Circus Wings, Range Dust, Pa- | trol Flight. | nd Alone, War Vision, Placer Inn. | 5—Wheatley-Phipps entry, Cash| ‘Basis, Equinox. 6—Kusidah, Total Eclipse, Peep | Show. | 7—Bryan Station, The Chief, Tran- | sient. | FIFTH RACE—Purse. nces; 3-year-olds and up Cash Basis (Schmidl) a Eire (Stout) re) nt (ne oy (Caftarelin) - (May) (8touty James) __ B e ntinel ( Refulgent (o ooy, 2 8hips R Moon'M ard Blast (Eads) XRoyal Weis Bossy Berva bo; Alen's Bo: Brenner_Pi 8—Snowline, John Hunnicutt, Blaz- | ing Glory. Best bet—Kasidah. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—No selections. 2—Bold Turk, Range Dust, Circus ‘Wings. 3—Stand Alone, Stem-Winder, War Vision. 4—0ld Rosebush, Dog, | 5—Eire, Refulgent, Bossy Servant. Prairie Cuckoo Man. SEVENTH RACE_Purse. $1.400: handicsp. class C. 1»)6!'!‘-‘014’!‘!‘!& up': Ifurionge ansient (Mehrtens) The Chiet (James) Displayer (ro boy) ~ Bryan Station (Wall) Waterlco (Day) Igro (no boy) 6—Liberty Franc, Total Eclipse, L ‘Third Covey. 7—The Chief, Bryan Station, King- fisher. = 8—John Hunnicutt, Marmeduke, Pal Bostee. ” Best bet—Liberty Franc. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times. | 1—Mention, On Demand. Top Note. Industrialist, 58, Dies While on Wedding Trip B3 the Associated Press. PITTSFIELD, Mass, Jan. 29— president of the | Eaton Paper Co., and former deputy | attorney general .of Pennsylvania, | died yesterday in Nassau, Bahamas, while on a wedding trip with his | bride of two days. He came to Pittsfleld in 1833 to | | reorganize the Eaton Crane and| | Pike Co., becoming vice president | and chairman of the new Eaton Pa- | per Corp. Girl in Nevada Weds Navy Man Here Via Phone Franc C. Smith, a first-class Navy yeoman here with his sailing orders in his pocket, married his girl back a ceremony complete even down to the rice. M, Smith, who is 37, and his brid®, Miss Stella Aldahl of Los Angeles, took their vows in a five- minute ceremony Tuesday after- noon. Vegas, Nev., having gone there be- California marriage laws. his best man, Navy Storekeeper Ed- was in the main office of the Chesa- peake & Telephone Co. here. Of- ficiating at this end of the wire was the Rev. K. D. Blackwell of the Holy Church of the Living God, while another pastor was in Las Vegas. Telephone company employes formed an interested audience, but following the ceremony Mr. Smith was left alone to talk with his bride. | After the conversation he was show- ered with rice. Mr. Smith, who lives at the Vivian Hotel, 1723 G street N.W,, expects to leave for a foreign country soon. He came here a month ago to serve at the Navy Department. He had to get & license m here and in Nevada. long- telephone call, according to Mr. Barnett, came to $19.25. home by long-distance telephone in | ¥7.% Miss Aldahl was in Las|» cause of certain restrictions in the | El Yeoman Smith, accompanied bY= ward Barnett, and Mrs. Barnett, 2—Burston Manor, Air Hostess, Guess What. | 3—Takeaway, Valdina Beam, Double | Grab. 4—Youroff, Elsirac, Burma. 5—Fencing, Phoebus, Yannie Sid. 6—Valdina Valet, Sunny Heels, Lat- | ter’s Choice. 7—Inscomira, Day Is Done, Arrow- | traction. Best bet—Takeaway. Racing Results 35585 1Hialeah Park | E7 the Astociated Press. FIRST E—Purse. $1.200: [telrh‘l. mfi:Snx, 2 -year-olds: 3 fu T e ] | uts (Wal i Rexal Boy. imonertson) cial THones. 4.90 500 | 4.80 | . Good Get. Porouet fn Mister Biily. 1Bar C. fLight Chaser and { Ballacon. 1¥ied. CE—Purse. $1,200; claim- ds and upward: 7 furlongs. !lR:kler} 2.40 1120 1.‘1\ se:b:lme” 12.20 Almo rAnoKenity Miss Arra, S0 ' ran—Ken! : | patricis A.. Jan One. Thrott| | Patrici A jatonde. Winlette and’ Paper IR, atly Dotble paid $114.70.) D RACE—Purse. $1.200: Tx:ll,ll maides 3-year-olds: 6'% Xur-‘ ) 990 810 450 Baliero " Garaa) 980 840 | The Swaliow (Roberison) b} “Ah'::nli—lc O’ War More: 'bark Lad. T FOURTH RACE—P {8 4-gear-olds snd upwa) ke Snget (Mehriens) 7. Relious Rlccombe) Blockader (Westrope) Also . ran—Count Land?’ Oversighi. Fair Grounds Bv the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse, $600; aliowances; 3-year-olds: # furlongs. Valdina Advice (Crais) 26.40 | Pairzetta (Parise) Footnote (Guerin) "Time. 1:13 3-5. Also ran—8Smart aHyesd, Sarons. Silk .“L. tvap entry. -Pur; : claiming; .%'g.faeifi.m Lo iwl "8.80 t SECOND ing;_ &-y 8h: | | | Belm e Wit erry Medford, | (idge, Tell Me | t and Gun 2 laim- Mayrice. Unknown jove. Barbara R., nce. Roman Tes, ) ) r Am, | ¥ de. Chal- | X a0rey spectal | £ ite. | site. | X xSuperior i) B 8 Isle De Pine (Wall) Casusl Play (James) Marmy e (no boy Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. 3-vear-olds; 6 furlongs. Fandangle _ ___ n xChance “An Bumawsy Ne nas $1.20 S S e IeS3RIToraI ooy F353RRmesa $600: elaiming; Flas Marge- SECOND RACE—Purse, $600: J Arolds and upware: 8 Tuviongs " T04 08 THIRD RA weights: maidens: Blue Chimes__ aStraw Nest cAerial Torpedo Valdina Beam FOURTH RACE—Purse. $600 weights: maidens; 3-year-olds; 6 ray Dream = tion forotoreierotoey EEY T e Toonerville - Blobdel s Milladale Stabie ntry. 1 1 1 1 =3 & 1 1 1 b r RACE—Pur; 4-year-olds and A Own_ trer' Waldne é""....‘? xJewell's t SEVENTH ing; 4-year-olds in’'s Girl 100 xM« is 10 2 10 RTS8 (Daily Double paid $06.20.) \ 7 CE—Purse. 3000: . 2poc! 2-year-olds; L 2 furlong xPlayful Lass. . Max Greenoek. What _ 3 23 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 bj22az5ess ellogy allosen. H 3 i RACE—Purse. $600: _elaime and upward: 1% ‘miles. oonbow awout Burr