Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1942, Page 3

o HIGNT FIRAL SPEATS | 2=-X A LITTLE BOY STEALS THE SHOW—Four-year-old Gerry King of New York, an infantile paralysis victim, was the center of attraction when stars of movieland were greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House today. The stars will appear in person at entertainments and balls tonight to celebrate the President’s birthday anniversary being held to raise funds for the campaign against in- fantile paralysis. Standing (left to right): John Payne, Jackie Cooper, Gene Raymond, Pat O’Brien, Mickey Rooney, Mickey's wife, Lt. James Stewart, Eros Volusia, Rosalind Russell, Ruth Hussey (nearly obscured), Jean Hersholt, Edward Arnold, Richmond Keech, District of Columbia cosporation counsel; Conrad Thibault, Andy Kelly of the Ball Committee, Mrs. Meyer Davis, Meyer Davis, an unidentified woman, Gene Autry, Gene's wife. Center, between two rows are (left to right) Mrs. Jean Hersholt, Mrs. Edward Arnold, John Long and Mrs. Andy Kelly. Kneeling (left to right): Bonita Granville, Betty Grable, Carol Bruce, Judy Canova, Lucy Monroe, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Douglas Falrbanks, jr.; Gerry King, Dorothy Lamour, Patricia Morison, Brenda Marshall, Michele Mor- gan and Willlam Holden. 4D.C. Hockey Players Named on All-Stars For Benefit Game Selections for Cleveland Red Cross Contest Are Made by Ballot NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 30— After wading through thousands of ballots, President Maurice Podoloff | of the American Hockey League to- day came up with the loop's all- star teams which will clash at Cleve- land Tuesday for the benefit of the American and Canadian Red Cross. The players were chosen by fans, gports writers and sports broad- casters in the league’s 10 member cities. s The selections: Eastern—Pete Kelly, Springfield; Lou Trudel and Peggy O'Neil, Washington, left forward; Norm Burns, New Haven, Jack Shill, Providence, Max Kaminsky, Spring- fleld and Polly Drouin, Washington, center; Gus Mancuso, New Haven and Augie Herchenratter, Philadel- phia, right forward; Ab De Marco, Providence, utility; Eddie Shore and Frank Beisler, Springfield, left de- fense; Vic Myles, New Haven and Alex Singbush, Washington, right defense; Mike Karakas, Providence and Earl Robertson, Springfield, goal. Western—Norm _ Locking, Cleve- land and John Sherf, Pittsburgh, left forward; Wally Kilrea, Hershey, Jack Toupin, Buffalo and Les Cun- ningham, Cleveland, center; Joffre Desilets, Cleveland, Harry Frost, Hershey and Joseph Fisher, Indian- apolis, right forward; John Keating, Indianapolis, utility; Joe Jerwa, Cleveland and Pete Bessone, Pitts- burgh, left defense; Chuck Shannon, Buffalo and Bill Mackenzie, Cleve- land, right defense; Nick Damore, ‘Hershey and Joseph Turner, Indian- apolis, goal. MacArthur (Continued From First Page.) “Enemy airplanes are now re- distributing this leaflet, on the back of which has been added the fol- lowing message, directed especially to the Filipino troops: “‘To the Filipino soldiers: “‘The outcome of the present combat has been already decided and you are cornered to the doom. At this time ever generous com- mander-in-chief of Japanese Ex- peditionary Forces in order to avoid further annihilation of your dear lives has presented to your com- mander-in-chief, Gen. MacArthur, a letter as shown on the back page of this leaflet. But, however, being unable to realize the present situa- tion, blinded Gen. MacArthur has | stupidly refused our proposal and continues futile struggle at the cost of your precious lives. Causing “Much Mirth” “Dear Filipino soldier there are still one way left for you. That is to give up all your weapons at once and surrender to the Japanese forces before it is too late, then we shall fully protect you. We repeat the last. Surrender at once and build your new Philippines for and by Filipinos. “‘Commander in chief of the Jap-| anese Expeditionary Force.’ “This message has _occasioned much mirth among the Filipino sol- diers, who are continuing their re- sistance with loyslty, courage and resolution. “2. Hawaii: “The commanding general, Ha- wailan Department, reports that more than half of those wounded in the Japanese attack on December 7, 1941, have fully recovered and have returned to duty. The total number wounded was 428. Of those 230 are now back on duty. “3. There is nothing to report from other areas.” New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 50 P.—National As- sociation Securities Dealéts, Inc k of Ani NTS (8F) (2 (.R08) 2! i #RARTR S 5 e S FESEEEE A | Waiter Finds $2,700 Dropped at Table By New Customers By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 30.— Alec Leanges, waiter in a down- town restaurant, figured no one would leave him a $2,700 tip, so when he found that sum in a package while clearing a table last night he turned it over to the manager. Today R. J. Thompson, & sales manager, telephoned the restaurant, reporting the pack- age dropped from his wife's purse. She and her husband came here recently from Grosse Pointe, Mich., Mrs. Thompson said. The Thompsons said they would have dinner at the res- taurant again tonight—and that they wanted to see Mr. Leanges. Nimitz Says Command 'In Hawaii Was Unified Late in December Chief of Pacific Fleet Expects to Hold Islands; Subs Are Attacked By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Jan. 29 (Delayed). —American forces have been operating under a unified com- mand since late in December, | Rear Admiral Chester W. Nimitz | says, and “we have every expec- tation of holding these islands.” In his second press conference since he became commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Nimitz said today that “so far as Wwe know, operations of Japanese in this area in recent weeks have been limited to submarine activities. “For any successes they have ob- | tained, they have suffered dispro- portionate losses. Our efforts in sup- pressing them have been satisfac- tory.” Admiral Nimitz explained that | unity of command is nothing new | for Hawali. It was established short- ly after December 7, he said—long before the Roberts Commission ar- rived to investigate the Pearl Har- | bor attack. “Unity of command doesn’t ex- tend to control of administrative and internal matters of the other service,” he explained. “Military governorship remains a task of the Army.” In general, he said, work of the Army and Navy has not changed, but the unit command insures more effective co-ordination. Lt. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, com- i mander of the Hawailan Depart- ment, indicated a possible forth- | coming relaxation in the military | edict that keeps Honolulu and the | remainder of the area bone dry as | regards alcoholic liquors. There has | been a growing demand for some | relaxation. | Two Held as Jap Agents Ordered to D. C. Court By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—Fred V. Willlams and David Warren Ry- der, San Francisco publicity men indicted on charges of failing to register as Japanese propaganda agents, appeared before United States Commissioner Francis St. J. | Fox today and were ordered held for appearance in District Court in ‘Washington. Each had been at liberty on $5,- 000 bond, which was to be renewed today. Tsutomu Obana, secretary of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce here, also indicted for conspiracy | to violate the act requiring regis- 13 | tration of foreign agents, still was in custody at the immigration sta- tion. 1| Baltimore Income Tax | |Share $1,565,000 By the Associated Press, ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—Baltimore city and the counties will receive approximately $1,565000 as their share of the 1941 State income tax if the levy reaches its estimated yield of $8,440,000. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. Arthur Garfield Hays Says Radio Issue Involves Free Speech Newspapers Have Same Right to Run Stations As Any One, He Declares (Earlier Story on Page A-4) By the Associated Press. Arthur Garfleld Hays, counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, told the Federal Communications Commission today that discrimina- tion against newspapers in the licensing of radio stations would “be a first step away from sound demo- cratic principles.” Testifying in connection with the commission’s investigation of news- a New York attorney, contended a newspaper had the same right to & radio station ss s preachs. er, a church, a department store, a movie theater, a school or any one else. Restrictions against newspapers, he said, would be “sn interference with free speech.” Holds Free Speech Involved. Mr. Hays told the commission he had been actively interested in mat- ters involving free speech since the last World War. “I think a question of free speech is involved here and a very funda- mental one,” he said. “It is hard to see how democracy can survive if there is discrimination among people because of their economic interest.” Mr. Hays argued that the commis- sion’s only function in passing upon applications for broadcast stations ‘Was to determine the question of public interest, convenience and public without regard to an appli- cant’s other economic interests. Says Monopoly Doesn’t Enter. He contended that monopoly was not a question to be considered in passing upon applications, but that the commission should report to the Department of Justice and possibly to Congress if it found monopoly existed. The monopoly laws, he said, are general laws, and do not apply to any particular class. For the Government to discrimi- nate against any class in the licens- ing of broadcast stations, Mr. Hays said, would be a denial of “equal rights under the law” and “setting a precedent that would be very hazardous.” {Dutch and Chinese Officials Confer With Roosevelt (Earlier Story on Page A-2.) By the Associated Press. The foreign ministers of the Neth- erlands and China conferred sepa- rately with President Roosevelt to- day, exchanging information on the war in the Pacific. Dr. Eelco Van Kleffens, foreign minister of the refugee Dutch gov- ernment in London, said his conver- sation showed once again that “we are not only associated against the Axis powers in name, but in facts, results and in policy.” T. V. Soong, Chinese foreign min- ister, said he called to exchange in- formation and also went intc mat- ters on behalf of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, Yale and Harvard Move Annual Rowing Classic By te Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn,, Jan. 30.— A decision by Yale and Harvard athletic officials to transfer the an- nual rowing classic between the two institutions from the Thames River at New London to the Housatonic River at Derby, perhaps for the dur- ation of the war, was announced today by F. Valentine Chappell, honorary chairman of the Regatta Committee. Present plans call for a distance cut from 4 to 2 miles and set the date tentatively for either May 16 or 23. Similar action was taken during the first World War. Mr. Chappell said it was agreed that to have the race here would interfere with operation of Navy craft on the Thames where the Submarine Base, Coast Guard sta- tions and the huge submarine build- ing plant of the Electric Boat Co. are located. ). paper-radio relationships, Mr. Hays, | Beary necessity from the standpoint of the | D. C, FRIDAY, .JANUARY 30, 1942. —A. P. Photo. Roosevelf Approves Promofion of 15 New Rear Admirals Three Washingtonians Included in List of Board Recommendations President Roosevelt today ap- proved recommendations f a Navy selection board to promote 15 cap- tains to the rank of rear admiral. | The board convened January 19. Those recommended for promo- tion are Capts. Jules James, Frank T. Leighton, Alva D. Bernhard, Alan G. Kirk, Monroe Kelly, Freeland A. | Daubin, Jesse B. Oldendorf, Clifford | E. Van Hook, Charles M. Cooke, jr.; Lyal A. Davidson, Donald B. , Walden L. Afnsworth, Charles A. Pownall, Marc A, Mit- scher and Robert M. Griffin, | * ‘Three Are _WW ‘Three of the' officers; Capts. Van ‘Hook, Davidson and Griffin, have Washington -addresses. Capt. Van Hook is & native of the Capital and was graduated from the Naval Acad- emy in 1009. He was awarded the Navy Cross during the World War. In 1926 he was ordered to duty as ex- ecutive officer of the presidential | | yacht Mayflower, and later was a member of the United States mis- | sion to Brazil. He now is on duty | { in the office of Chief of Naval Op- | erations. Capt. Davidson was born in Iowa and was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1910. During the World War he served on the U. 8. S. Min- nesota and the U. 8. 8. Kansas. He now is an instructor at the Naval War College, Newport, R. L Also Got Navy Cross. Capt. Griffin was born in Wash- ington and was appointed to the Naval Academy from Virginia. He also received the Navy Cross for World War duties. He has com- manded submarine chasers in Rus- sian waters, has been a naval aide in Landon, and a White House aide. He now is on duty at the Office of i Naval Operations. | Capt. Kirk was detached from | fleet duty in May, 1939, and was sent | to London as naval attache. #e | was an observer of the first 16 { months of the current war, and vis- “ ited the British fleet and many Eng- lish shore establishments. He made | the am'chl report on the sinking of the 8.°S. Athenia to Ambassador Kennedy and President Roosevelt. Later, he was on temporary duty in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations and still later became director of naval intelligence. He now is on a sea command. The United States Coast Guard needs men between the ages of 18 and 31. Pastor Has Slight Edge In Weight on Lesnevich B3 the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Bob Pastor will have a 2%-pound weight ad- vantage over Gus Lesnevich, light- heavyweight champion, when they| meet in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Pastor weighed in at 183% and Lesnevich at 181. Lesnevich, whose title will not be at stake, was heavier than he has been for any fight in nearly a year. Sprin;field Arsenal Fire Delays Lift in Garand Rifle Oufput Blow Torch Apparently Started Blaze in Building Under Construction BY the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 30. | —A three-alarm fire caused ma- jor damage today to one of the new buildings at the Springfield | Arsenal, home of the vital Gar- | and automatic rifle, but the blaze was brought under control before | | it could spread to other struc- | month W. P. A. employment on all | bush, Prairie tures in the reservation. | Gen. Gilbert Stewart, com- | PIPTH mandant at the arsenal, said the |8gency’s history. He noted that | Jcaute) - present, production of Garand rifles | would not be hampered, as the $193,000 bullding was still under construction. He added, however, that expand- ing operations could not be initiated in the structure for three months, rather than three weeks, as con- templated. The arsenal now em- ploys around 8000 men, with new employes being added weekly. 1 An estimate of damage to the bullding, being erected as a joint storage and assembly plant, awaited | a survey by contractors on how newly poured concrete had wlt.h-' stood the blaze. Army officials in Boston, on the basis of fast telephonic reports from Springfield, stated during the course of the fire that there were no im- | mediate indications of sabotage. The blaze started in a tarpaulin; used during winter construction work, and was discovered quickly | by an armory guard. An Army of-| ficer said it appeared that a blow torch might have started the fire. The new building was on the outer edge of the armory reserva- tion, and most of the buildings near- by were new and of fireproof con- struction. Several persons were overcome by smoke and were taken to the armory hospital. MIAMI, FLA—MIOLAND ACTS stablemate, Porter’s Cap, were Widener Handicap March 7. A 'Doing Defense Work | cers, to provide music and conduct | UP—Charles 8. Howard’s Mio- land reared and broke away from his handler today as he was unloaded after a train trip from California. Mioland and his brought here for the $50,000 —A. P. Wirephoto. Y W.P. A. Rolls Decline With Rising Portion Employment Average Half That in Previous Fiscal Period, President Says By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt reported to-| day that although W. P. A. employ- ment as a whole was declining steadily, an increasing percentage of relief workers were doing defense Jobs. In his annual message to Con- gress on emergency expenditures, the President said, “The percentage of the total (W. P. A) workers em- ployed on defense projects con- tinued to increase (from the be- ginning of the defense program) and by June, 1041, defense work represented 30 per cent of the total W. P. A. employment. During the first four months of the fiscal year 1942 * °* * the proportion of de- fense projects exceeded 30 per cent in each month. An average of 324,000 workers were employed on W. P. A. defense work during No- | vember, 1841.” Total Is Low Figure. | The President said that in that kinds of projects totaled 1056328, one of the lowest figures in the relief | during the fiscal year 1941 W. P. A. | employment averaged 1,700,000, | | which was about half the maximum | average of the fiscal year 1939, | ‘The Chief Executive explained | that most of the defense work of | W. P. A. was for the War and Navy | Departments, and usually consisted of such work as constructing build- ings on military or naval reserva- tions, bullding roads to such places, and especially preparing airports. W.P. A artists and others unfitted | for construction work also are being | used to provide charts and designs | to instruct soldiers in their work, to teach Spanish to Army sir off- | sports, and similar activities for the | armed forces. Relief for Refugees. ‘The report also disclosed that the Government up to December 31 had | obligated $39,106,102 and actually paid out $30,732,048 of & special con- | gressional appropriation of $50,000,- 000 for refugee rellef. No state-| ment was made as to the countries in which this money was spent, how- | ever. The money. was used to buy, principally, food, clothing and medi- | cal supplies which were turned over | to the Red Cross for distribution in such countries as France and China. The bulk of the President’s re- port was devoted to statistical breakdowns of emergency relief ex- penditures for various purposes in | Vi the last year and comparisons with | previous years. In the fiscal year | 1941 (ended June 30, 1941), total emergency relief costs were $1431.- 293.486, and in the first six months of the fiscal year 1942 (July-Decem- | ber, 1941, inclusive), they amounted | to $499,119,569. Chinese Counterattacks Against Japs Continue BY the Associated Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. 30.—Chinese forces on the South Kwangtung front are continuing' their counter- attacks along both' banks of the East River, a Chinese headquarters communique reported today. One Chinese unit was said to have pursued the Japanese to the outskirts of Bok Lo, 75 miles east of Canton, where the Japanese rushed up reinforcements. In flerce fight- ing, the Japanese were believed to have suffered heavy losses. The communique also reported constant raids during January on | enemy outposts on the Northern| Kiangsu front in East China, with Suchow, a railway junction 170 miles northwest of Nanking, as the | chief objective. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 (#).— 5 E outskirts of the city more weeks ago, the Chung- bration also o e civilian population s Christmas and New refugee camps. % E 1 i E;i’ § § : § i 5 Racing XX News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—RISE ABOVE IT. FIRST RACE—AMPLE RE- i'lAN.D' FLYING SON, NOS- AMPLE REWARD won his last at Hialeah aver muddy footing in right good time and if he will Tepeat that effort here he should be the vietor. FLYING SON has been working in clever fashion and he may be able to show s good try at the first asking. ‘N"OBLEN should improve his first SECOND RACE—HASTY WIRE, HANDIBOY, ARDOUR. HASTY WIRE has only to run to recent races to beat this cal- iber of competition. Likes the distance and his early foot should keep him in front all the way. HANDIBOY has threatened in all of his Florida starts and should be close up. won two at Tropical Park. THIRD RACE—PORTSMOUTI, SYMPHON, MOBCAP. PORTSMOUTH was right there in both of his Gables tries and he appears to have as good a chance as anything else in this affair. A good ride couid land him the honors. SYMPHON has some good form ‘o recommend him with this sort. MOBCAP is ready to show one of her better outings. FOURTH RACE—RISE ABOVE IT, SAM HOUSTON, HORN. RISE ABOVE IT scored at the first local asking and he has pre- vious wins at Pimlico and Laurel to his credit. The son of Gallant Fox may be in front all the way. S8AM HOUSTON has been with the leaders in all of his Florida tests. HORN should be hard to dispose of. She works well. FIPTH RACE—SHERIFF CUL- KIN, SIGNATOR, DE KALB. SHERIFF CULKIN just gal- loped to win his last in the eas- fest possible manner and right off that corking try the colt is selected to trim this classy oppo- sition. SIGNATOR won recently and he is as good as his win sug- Racing Results Hialeah Park BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. ances; 2-year-oids: 3 s Cananea (Peters) Pree Air (Robertson) Twotimer _(Atkinson) Time. 0:341s $1.200: allow- turlong (chute). 380" 370" 250 cula. La R a lon and Blols, Create, Beth 8. Tea' Clioper, Duck. cLady Cuse. Sun Jesting and ryson entry. ND RACE—Purse. $1.200; claim- ine A venr-oids and Upware: 8 furiongs Etruscan (Eads) 840 430 3.50 Bold Turk (Breen) t (Atkinson) ime. Also ran Circus Wini nge Dust, Gayset, Portet, Tnconcevadle, Old Whitey aad Grandecr. (Daily Double paid $19.70.) ‘_;lim?‘ufl‘—?qw‘-& $1;200; clatmine; | Stem-Winder (C 4.00 | Bess (] - 4.1 y : War Visign (Thompson) it ’ on. Wake Placer Inn. 10 Vale B Quest Escikey Qrves M ale. Bir Quest. Eselkay. Gypsy Mon- arch, Elmads, Laurana Lyon. ies. 1070 8.10 4.90 Also ran—Suntegra, Linden Girl. s Cani- | c] 3 Howazd and Coldstream entry. ¢ Baby- 530 850 | dian Penny. Sergeant Bob. | gests. DE KALB wins often and he rates serious consideration. SIXTH RACE—ROYAL MAN, SIR MARLBORO, OLYMPUS. ROYAL MAN hasn't shown much since arriving in Florids, but he is reported in the pro- verbial pink of condition and he could trim these good ones. SIR MARLBORO won his recent Hia- leah try and he may be hard t» handle. OLYMPUS wins often and he rates a chance matched as he is here. SEVENTH RACE—HISTRONIC, ROBERT E. LEE, GALLANT PLAY. HISTRONIC wins many races and his early foot may have him away on top. If he gets too far in front of this fleld they will be unable to overhaul him. ROBERT E. LEE is better than generally thought and he may be hard to handle. GALLANT PLAY has won both of his Hia- leah tries. EIGHTH RACE—SPEED TO SPARE, TAMIL, HIGH ONE. SPEED TO SPARE always has been able to hold his own with horses of this caliber and he may be able to gather the honors in the nightcap. TAMIL disap- pointed in his recent try but his workouts say he can do much better. HIGH ONE has been second in his last two and he is ready for brackets. Hialeah Park BY thc Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: allow. ances: '3-year-glds: 3 Tarionts: (chutd) "™ y Bushel Basket (E. Arcaro) ‘Ample Reward (Peters) Flying 8on (no boy) . _ Beward Bound (Gilbert) Noslen (Keiper) - 8 My Reward (no boy)_ _ & General 8ickle (no boy) A T. Simmons entry. SECOND RACE—Pur, ing: ¢-year-oldi xDoorbell RRReaSha no (Coule) Phillips) xHasty Wire xEpizar Memor; % D0 a3 23T ly Squaw (Wall) xDissembler (Kerr) xHandiboy (no bo; Chigre (no boy) _ bttt b e b 235! 832 00: claiming; mile: b (Bru; aBiliwick (no boy) Symphon (Roberts). ety ST EEEEEREE T | x 3 282 POURTH RACE—Purse, $1.400 handicap, class C: 3-year-olds: 1 mile. Ask Me (Brunelie) = ey i | e ise It (no boy) xHorn (Mehrtens) _ Air Current (no boy - jotiotet a5 i FIFTH RACE—Purse. _$1 nces: 3-year-olds and upwary nator (no boy) = Cis Marion (no ) R rse. $1.200; claim- upward: 6 furiengs. Halcyon Boy (Gilbert) 14.40 “ Boy "Angier (Keiper) Cuckeo-Man_(Day) Time, 1:12% Also ran—Bright Arc. Mr. Baimy Spring, Belie D' 3 POURTH RACE—Pu ing: 4-year-olds and 530 380 Dos. Bright 3 Jaek’ and e T ight Trace, General 0; and upward: 7 aBire '(Stout) 240 S 3 s> ranNew_ Trick. Insool o ran—New k. s00lian, Bossy Allen’s Boy. Count Haste. Baku, Mulgm and a8hip's Run i VBéatley Btable and 8. O. Phiops Fair Grounds B) the Associated Press. On_Demand (Ross) Time, 390 260 430 Servant. Eau! le. Good Title, Tate's Bor. n and” Brilimjss. SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Burston Manor (Barber) 7.60 420 380 ss_What (Glidewell) ray Verse (Sconza) ime. 1:14 1-5. Lady, Also ' ran—Dragon Little Lucy, Markee. Radio ing Ausin, Aulee (Daily Double Paid $45). RACE—Purse. $600: ial year-olds: maidens: 2’ furlongs. tsenberger) 246.40 3880 16.00 (George) 260 220 edo (Olark) 260 Time. 0:23% Also ‘ran—f Blue Chimes, Straw Nest, Jsldine Beam. ¢Take Awgy. Dixie Miss, Double Brab, fHI Murt, Keepem PFlying and Jay D Ean el 4 Mrs R J. Murphy and Susan E. Kek loss entry. e 20 Hal Curtis. POURTH RACE—I al weights: mnld:n ;3. 5. hin in (Gee: oono"flf.e (Wagner) Time, 1:14%3. Also - ran—Fond Dol Max Greenock. ista, 1 Boot o e A ear-olds: 6 furlos 780 800" 4 opes, f Lotion. Gen. Patrick fo Be Buried in Arlingfon Tomorrow Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, re- tired, former chief of the Army air service, who died Thursday, will be buried with full military honors| T tomorrow in Arlington National | Cemetery. Gen. John J. Pershing, general of the Armies; Gen. George C. Mar- shall, chief of staff; Lt. Gen. H. H. R80 5.8 | 810 RACE—_Purse. 1.200:_allowances: | Tr turlongs | 15.00 3.60 280 | Foper\ R 38 239 Exblonatlon” (ho ‘boy) - uzz-Away, Crucifino | claim- | Wave, Roam- La 420 340 440 3 ‘Youroff. Blob 7 3 tsey Byrd and Valdina e. | Sheriff Culkin (no Dekalb (no boy) Bt * Ra3w! SR AR Gramps_ (Lindberg) Maechance (McComb He Rolls (no boy) _ pee (A. Robertson | Minee-Mo (W. Wright)~__ aJ. F. Byers entry, | entry. e (ne ATy Robert Rahanee (no boy) © '__ Histrionie (Hanford) _ Banker Jim (Mehrtens) Gallant Play (Caffarella)” pre i EIGHTH RACE—Purse, isl’:,IQ, 3-year-olds and upwa ke 6 furlong: Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600: 4-year-olds and n xHigh Blam: - xLady List Hy Sonny_ | xAxelson ECOND RACE__Purse. 3600: elaiming: i miles. 101 xSemishoot 106 Flapsie _ rt 101 Maddy Ca 99 xMirrored _ THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: el 3 4-year-olds and upward: 6 mfimfx:.“ e XBig Bubble. 115 xLittle Bolo. Graustark "7 113 All True xDon Moss 118 xExarch Wake _Robin___ 11 . FOURTH RACE—Purse, $600; el - | F-vearsias: '8 fariongs e e | Gray Romance_ 102 M 108 | Praiseworthy __ 102 xi = 113 xGalla Court | Texon ™ Boy 1 xLittle Suzanne 101 xPomway _____ 103 XTed O.._ - 106 xFleet Rav xGlacialis FIPTH RACE—Purse, $1.500: allow- i 3-year-olds and upward, 6 fur- I Air Master Nient Editor. Arnold, chief of the Army Air Force, | Espe: and Maj. Gen. Walter R. Weaver, acting chief of the Air Corps, head & list of high-ranking Army officers who will be honorary pallbearers. Services will be held at 11 am. in the Fort Myer chapel, with Chap- lain John Ifinsley officiating. Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, America'’s greatest ace during the World War, and others who were associated with Gen. Patrick during his long mili- tary career will attend the services. War Board Seizes—Cargo Of Interned Nazi iip rd re- The War Production vealed today that its inventory and 3En requisitioning section had taken over the cargo of a German motor- ship interned at San Juan, Puerto . Rico, in the first seizure of this| . nature since the section was set up six weeks ago. Holds of the Axis ship Willmoto, interned before the United States ro __ Potraneo xIdle Sun XTransmitter xPresent Arms. Swahili SEVENTH RACE —Pur ing: 4-year-olds and upwai Molasses Bill __ 111 xGim; plit For Romance_. xKurdistan Jacseart XNeddie's Hero_ g T‘ 06 Yannte o1 - EIGHTH RACE—Claiming: and upward: 1% miles, True 100 Night Gail.. 109 xMust Go 106 Bull Terrier by 108 a Conville rots 4-year-olds 08 04 08 bThos _ 101 108 b Kitche ~Mani'u 108 Renfrow and Mrs. Joan Mar- Mrs. R. J. Murphy and Susaa 3 & entry, NINTH llvu'rl‘nn‘lh.l.lcl—mu. 2000: claiming; 4-year-olds and upward: furionss. xMiss Merit _ _ 100 xStar of Dondra 10! rman Sioat” 10 Vaidn, 11