Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1942, Page 3

= Qe 2!!]}(;!%1? FINAL SPORTS Courf Ruling Broadens Price-Fixing Scope To Intrastate Milk Decision Sets Aside Decree Exempting Hlinois Dairy The Supreme Court today broadened the scope of the milk price-fixing provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act by holding that milk produced and distributed entirely within a State is subject to the law when it comes into competition with milk that has moved in inter- state commerce. The 8-to-0 de- cision of the court was read by Justice Stone. The decision set aside a ruling of the Seventh Circuit Court of Ap- peals which held that the Wright- wood Dairy Co. of Chicago was ex- empt from the milk marketing regu- lations because all of its operations ‘were confined to the State of Illinois —despite the fact that some of its milk came into competition with milk handled interstate. The com- pany had obtained an injunction in Federal District Court freeing it from regulations set up by the Chi- cago-milk marketing area, which takes in part of Illinols and In- diana. Commerce Power Exercised. “We think it clear that Congress (by the act) conferred upon the Secretary authority to regulate the handling of intra-state products which, by reason of its competition with the handling of interstate milk, so affects that commerce as substantially to interfere with its regulation by Congress and that the statute so read is a constitutional exercise of the commerce power,” the court said. Chief Justice Stone added that ft was upon this basis that the Court originally had upheld the con- stitutionality of the milk marketing act and “We uphold that opinion now.” “As the court below recognized and as seems not to be disputed, the marketing of intrastate milk which competes with that shipped interstate would tend seriously to break down price regulations of the latter. * * * Depends on Circumstances. Tt is no answer to suggest, as does the respondent (Wrightwood) that the Federal power to regulate intra- state transactions is limited to those who are engaged also in interstate commerce. The injury, and hence the power, does depend upon the fortuitous ecircumstance that the particular person conducting the intrastate activities is, or is not, also engaged in interstate commerce.” In another decision involving an agricultural product the court di- vided 5 to 4 to rule that Federal regulation of the materials and composition of a manufactured article barred similar State regula- tion of the same product. Specifically, the tribunal held that Alabama could not inspect ship- ments of country butter into the State to be used for manufacturing renovated butter for sale in inter- state commerce. Anti-Hitlerifes in Reich Rising, Wrifer Asserts By the Aseociated Press. LONDON, Feb. 2—Encouraged by Russian military successes, anti- Hitler forces inside Germany are becoming bolder in their efforts to undermine the Nazi machine, the German writer Lion Feuchtwanger said in a publication issued today by the Soviet Embassy. The Germans are waking up to the extent of the Russian offensive and are questioning Hitler's earlier boasts that the Red Army was de- feated, Feuchtwanger said. The writer is understood to be in Britain. The publication Soviet War News also carried a manifesto signed by 57 refugee German writers, artists and politiclans calling on their countrymen to renounce Hitler and return to the ideals of Goethe, Schiller and Beethoven. They asked German soldiers to lay down their arms and refuse to obey their of- ficers. “Working men and women of Germany: Undermine and destroy Hitler's war machine by every means in your power,” the appeal said. “Prepare for mass strikes and dem- onstrations.” Stock Seat Higher © NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (#).—Ar- rangements were made today for sale of a New York Stock Exchange seat at $22,000, an increase of $1,000 from the previous transaction. The range of seats so far this year has been $25,000-$21,000. Diplomats (Continued From Pirst Page.) assembled with their colleagues at ‘White Sulphur Springs or Hot Springs, the announcement said. Others are expected soon. Negotiations to compiete details for the exchange “are being pushed as rapidly as possible under the cir- cumstances,” the department said. The only American diplomats al- lowed to leave Axis countries so far were those in Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania. Those in Bulgaria have been permitted to return to this country, and those in Hungary and Rumania are in Portugal wait- ing to be exchanged. 52 Axis Diplomats Arrive e - From South America NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (&) —Fifty- two Axis diplomatic officials and their families arrived today on s thip from South America. State Department officials said the diplomats would be taken to White Sulphur Springs; W. Va., to await 3 an exchange of Americans now held | 3 & in Germany and Italy. State Department officials had jail sentence. (Story on page A-3.) Allies Still Lacking Air Superiority Over Singapore Extended Defense Held Hopeless Without Big Supply of Fighters By.Cabic to The Btar. LONDON, Feb. 2—As the battle of Singapore blossomed into full violence today, speculation in Lon- don centered on the reported fact that the Allies still lack anything approaching air superiority over the island fortress. 1f, as all reports indicate, the Allies have not enough fighters of the right type to deal with Jap- anese bombers and their escorts then, in the opinion of most com- petent experts, the defense of Singa- pore over an extended period of time is hopeless. Assuming the re- ports to be true, people here are wondering how such a situation could ever possibly have arisen and exactly who is responsible. 1t has been common knowledge for many months that Britain was “stiff with fighters” and that so far as this island is concerned, there could not possibly be a shortage. While many fighters undoubtedly have been sent to the Near East and Russia, it is believed that there are enough fighters remaining to provide a good many squadrons for the Far East. Pilots Now Handicapped. Despite this apparent fact, it was only recently that the authorities were able to announce the arrival of modern Hurricane fighters in Singapore to supplement American Brewster Buffalo fighters, which were already there. The Buffalos are excellent planes at low altitudes, but do not have the performance of Hurricanes at higher levels, where much of the fighting is bound to occur. Now pilots of Hurricane squadrons which have been in action over Singapore indicate that they are badly handicapped by sheer lack of numbers. Today’s London Times prints a dispatch from Singapore stating that the “need of reinforcements, especially of fighters, is urgent. More fighters are needed, and need- ed quickly, to join in fighting over the island.” This same dispatch indicates that all the present fighter force is able to do is to “exert a certain deterrent effect.” This situation might result in legitimate miscalculation and bad timing if it had not been for experi- ence in the battle of Flanders, where for a time four squadrons of Hurricanes were called on to face practically the entire Luftwaffe. Unevenness of Battle Stressed. Great publicity has been given the unevenness of that battle and it was assumed that the same situa- tion would not be allowed to arise again. Now it has and people are | demanding with increasing sistence to know why. Failure to produce enough fighters of the right type at the right time is also blamed largely for the cur- rent reverse in Libya. So-called tank-busters, fighters equipped with cannon, are needed to deal with tank advances in open country and in the case of Russia have proved highly effective. Experts have been pointing to this lesson for several months now. Yet the Royal Air Force still lacks equipment of this kind. Before the Allies again at- tempt to deal with Axis Panzer forces, such machines will have to be produced and it is the common hope, though not necessarily the general conviction, that the job has been begun. (Copyright, 1942, Chicago Daily News.) Actress Nancy Kelly Is Granted Divorce By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2—Nancy Kelly, 20-year old Titian-haired screen actress, won a divorce today from Actor Edmond O'Brien. Four months after they eloped to Yuma, Ariz., on February 19, 1941, Miss Kelly testified they separated, later effected a reconciliation and subsequently became completely estranged, after he left for New York last Christmas eve. New York Bank Stocks Stion” Securities” Déteris el socia NTS (8F) (240) the aliens removed from the ship | Ch at Quarantine and they were hus- tled ashere to trains. Officials said the group was com- posed of 36 Germans and 16 Italians. | Fir t‘"n-: ‘Their names were withheld. The only information given was that a Minister was the highest ranking s officer of the group and that they boarded the ship in & Veneguelan | N Y Trust (5) port. et Title G & T NING STAR, WASHINGTON, LANSDOWNE, PA.—QUAKER, BUT HE'LL REGISTER FOR DRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sat- terthwait leave the Sunday meeting of the Society of Friends here after the 43-year-old lawyer announced he would quit the Quaker Church so he could register for the draft February 16. Their son, a conscientious objector, refused to register for the draft and is serving a Federal Mrs. Satterthwait holds to her son’s beliefs, but sympathizes with her husband. —A. P. Wirephoto. U. S. Will Get Rubber From Far East in '43, Jones Says BY the Associated Press. Secretary of Commerce Jones predicted today that the United States would get “all the rubber we need” from the Far East by the end of 1943. “I don't believe the Japs can keep us out,” Secretary Jones told the House Banking Com- mittee. He made the statements dur- ing a discussion of legislation to increase the borrowing power of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. by $2,500,000,000 and to increase the capitalization of the War Risk Insurance Corp. &zm $100,000,000 to $1,000.000,- New Garage Fee Bill Is Offered in House A bill designed to give the District rent control administrator control over rentals in both public and pri- vate garages was introduced late to- day by Representative Forand, Dem- ocrat, of Rhode Island. The measure was referred to the House District Committee, which now has under consideration a bill| to give the Public Utilities Commis- sion authority to control fees charged by public garages and parking lots. Postponement Granted In Extortion Plot Trial B> the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe today post-| poned until February 16 the trial of Nick Dean, Chicago night club | operator, and Louis Kaufman, busi- ness agent of the Newark (N.J.) lo- cal of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, A. F. L., on charges of conspiracy to extort more than $1,000,000 from motion picture companies. |6 Parisians Executed, 100 to Be Deported By the Associated Press. VICHY, youths have been shot and 100 others, all described as Jews and Communists, will be deported to Eastern Europe following at least four bombings and two shootings directed against Nazi forces in Paris, the German commander of the oc- cupied French capital announced today. John Saul Chairman Of Red Cross Committee John Saul, executive vice presi- dent of the American Security & Trust Co., today was appointed chairman of the Disaster and Pre- paredness Relief Committee for the District Red Cross. The appoint- in- | ment was made by Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, chairman of the District chapter. Meanwhile, the District's Red Cross war fund was enriched by the receipt of a $500 contribution by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner, 2611 Thirty-first street NW., The local quota is $750,000. Filchock Joins Navy As Third Class Yeoman Frank PFilchock, halfback on the Washington Redskins, left the pro- fessional football ranks today to| join the Navy. The Navy Department said Fil- chock would be sworn in late this| afternoon as a yeoman, third class. U. S. Judge, 37, Sworn WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2.— Paul Leahy, 37-year-old Wilmington attorney, was sworn in today as judge of the United States District Court for Delaware. The youngest men ever to hold the office in this State, Judge Leahy succeeds John | P. Nields who retired last May. Prosperity Increases Wear and Tear on Folding Money B the Associated Pross. Prosperity is tough on folding money. ‘The House Ways and Means Committee reported today that the rapid turn-over of business had reduced the average life of dollar bills in circulation from nine to seven months. As a result, the appropriation for printing paper money for the fiscal year 1943—16,200,000 additional sheets of currency— ‘was increased by $1,060,938. Miss Kelly, who was born at Lowell, Mass., waived alimony. Mr. Feb. 2—Six Parisian, Mother, 34, Charged With Strangling - Her Daughter, 8 Police Say She Claimed She Killed Girl to Put Her ‘Out of Misery’ By the Associated Press. mother, Mrs. Mary Bernett, formally charged with first-degree murder today in the strangling of | her daughter, Patricia Ann, 8. She was arraigned before Justice Norman S. James in a suburban Lin- without bond for Circuit Court, where her plea will be taken. She waived a preliminary hearing in Justice Court, where she collapsed at the end of the brief proceedings and had to be carried from the room. Mrs. Bernett's 15-year-old son, Edward, walked into the Lincoln Park police station Saturday and told officers: “I have just killed my sister.” A police squad dashed to the | home, found the child's body and| the sobbing mother. Confronted with word of his mother's confes- sion, Edward admitted he had noth- | lng to do with the killing and said: “I was just trying to protect mamma.” Police quoted Mrs. Bernett as saying she had killed the girl “to| put her out of her misery.” She | collapsed without explaining her | statement, but - officials said they | were unable to learn that anything | had been seriously wrong with the | child before her death. Mrs. Bernett was quoted: *I strangled Patricia with my hands after leading her into the basement. T held her throat for about 10 min- utes, then carried her upstairs to the kitchen believing that she was dead. When one of her hands | moved, I strangled her again for | five minutes.” 1Folding Strefcher Turns Truck Into Ambulance By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Develop- ment of a collapsible two-stretcher cradle which its inventor said would make possible the almost instanta- neous conversion of about 500,000 station wagons and light delivery trucks into ambulances was an- nounced today. The designer, William V. C. Rux- ton, president of the British and American Ambulance Corps, said the wood and scrap steel device weighed only 75 pounds and could be set up in less than a minute. The portable stretcher -carrier, stretchers, or $42.50 if so equipped, is a double-decker device on which Mr. Ruxton said he had applied for patents in the name of his unit so that it could not be exploited com- mercially. One of the chief features of the invention, he said, was that it could be folded compactly for storage in the truck or station wagon when not in use, thereby allowing the vehicles to go about their everyday business and still be ready for emergencies. Three Killed as Train Hits Auto in Indiana | By the Associated Press. INBURG, Ind., Feb. 2.—Three persons were killed and a fourth train crash near here today. The dead: Mrs. Russell McDow- ell, 35, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas near Edinburg. Russell McDowell, 42, husband of Mrs. McDowell and son of Mrs. Bishop, was injured. The accident occurred as Mr. Mc- Dowell was taking his mother and her husband to Columbus to get their old-age pension checks. Their car was struck by a Pennsylvania Rallroad train a mile south of here. Merchant Marine Bill Passed by House By the Assoclated Press. ‘The House passed and sent to the Senate today legislation giving the Maritime Commission authority to coordinate domestic freight for- warding and other servicing of water-borne export and import inclyding lease - lend competition will follow the war “just as certain- 5% O'Brien did not contest the divarce.' ly as night follows day.” DETROIT, Feb. 2—A 34-year-old | ‘was | coln Park court and ordered held | costing $27.50 without the actual | injured critically in an automobile- | Jefferson Bishop, about 70, all of | D. C, Shipyards Confinge In Norfhwest Despite Walkout of Welders Many Return to Work In Seattle; Tacoma Repom Fewer Back (Earlier on Page A-2) B the Associatéd Press. TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 2.— Seattle and Tacoma shipyards continued- operations ‘today. de- spite a partial walkout of welders in Seattle and a large walkout here. In Seattle, many welders returned en picket lines failed to materialize, but in Tacoms, Charles Brinkerhoff, union official, said only 15 welders were on the job com- pared to a normal total of 1,180. Officials of the Tacoma yard said & “substantial number” of welders had reported back. A At the Seattle yard of the Seattle- Tacoma Shipl Corp., some welders stood about until some 100 had collected and there were argu- ments until one man yelled, “Aw, hell, I'm going on to work,” and walked inside the gates. Others fol- lowed him and timekeepers said that more than 200 of the 360 weld- ers scheduled to go to work on that | shift reported for duty. The walkout, & new outbreak of an old interunion dispute, followed dismissal of several welders from the Tacoma yards for non-payment of dues to the A, F. L. Boilermakers’ | Union. Shipbuilders’ Union Delays Boston Walkout BOSTON, Feb. 2 (/).—Authorized to call a strike in protest against an alleged refusal of the Bethle- hem Steel Corp. Shipbuilding Divi- slon to abandon a “business-as- usual” policy during the war emer- gency, executives of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (C. 1. O.) agreed to delay action on a walkout pending a con- ference later this week with Gov. Saltonstall. | A committee headed by Joseph Salerno, president of the Massa- chusetts C. I. O, told State l.lbor, | Commissioner James T. Moriart; that the Bethlehem compnny hul refused to bargain in good f: with the union and, instead, hnd fostered an independent union in the plant. |Gary Slowdown Threatens To Cut Output Seriously CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (#).—The Car- negie-Illinois Steel Corp. announced today that production at its Gary (Ind.) tin plate mill would be seri- ously curtailed unless a “slowdown” ot 80 reckoners, who count and pile tin plate, was called off. Already the mill's war production has been cut 50 per cent a company spokesman said, and about 1,900 | employes are idle. | The mill is turning out plate for | shell packing eases and for food | | containers, the spokesman said. He reported that a two-hour con- ference today of representatives of the C. 1. O. Steel Workers’ Or- ganizing Committee and the com- ‘ pany failed to settle the wage con- | troversy. Vast Siberian Wilds Put 'In Culfivation by Soviet (Early Story on Page A-8) By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 2.—Vast regions in the Siberian wilds are being placed in cultivation to strengthen Russia’s massive war effort. The Moscow radio said today that grains already are being planted in southern sections and cotton flelds | are being plowed. “In regions of Siberia, vast aread are being cleared and drained, and marshlands will be under cultiva- tion,” the radio said. Extensive cultivation in' Siberia would do much to strengthen the self-sufficiency of the vast Soviet armies on guard at frontiers facing Japanese forces in Kores and Man- chukuo. Thousands of tractor drivers, in- cluding many women, are being trained for the spring and summer farm campaign while the young men are fighting the Germans. Britain Raided Twice; 2 Nazi Bombers Downed By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 2—An enemy bomber was shot down into the sea off the East coast of England today, a British communique said. Bombs were dropped at two points on the East coast and at & place in East Scotland. Some damage was done and there were a number of casualties, the Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security said. In offensive patrols over the French coast, an enemy bomber was shot down and one British fighter was lgst, the Air Ministry an- nounced. | Brazilians Leave for U. S. RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 2 (A — Brazilian Fimance Minister Arthur de Souza Costa and slx technical advisers left for Miami, Fla., by air today as a special economic ‘mission to the United States and Canada. Farms buteher facilities next December and January. Urges Early Buying. of stored or to make every cubie foot o! storage space available for the 1942 u.meuc!;e ht f ::flty he sald. “T have fought for i “lhlvehelpodtovlnpl.rlty Iwill fight to maintain parity. myamms-mmy | molished. | of the British Empire’s war effort. MONDAY, : FEBRUARY 2, 1942.. Little Sign of Life. Seen Across Strait. From Singapore Day After Withdrawal Is in Strange Contrast To Previous 8 Weeks Ofticial Australisn War Correspondent. WITH THE AUSTRALIAN IM- PERIAL FORCES ON SINGAPORE ISLAND, Peb. 2—(Australian Asso- ciated Press to AP).—The first 36 hours after the blowing up of the Johore-Singapore causeway passed in a manner strangely contrasting to the previous eight weeks in Ma- All yesterday our troops gazed over the narrow stretch of water dividing this island from the main- land, but could see little sizn of life in Johore Bahru or along ihe roads so familiar to them. What were identified as Japanése cars were seen late yesterday and there were a few more today. Crossroads Shelling. Our gunners have been fairly busy shelling the main crossroads on the other shore, but apart from that there has been no military activity against the enemy. ‘The troops looked like new men after a good night's sleep and a change of clothes. This amazingly quick recovery from fatigue was possible only for men in the fittest condition. Those who came in first already have been busily at work supervising | civilian evacuation of prohibited | areas and exploring remoter areas of the island. Melancholy Sight. Even on Singapore Island, ex- tremes of tropical growth exist— rubber plantations merging into jungle without warning and jungle country, in turn, merging into thick mangrove at many points. ‘The causeway today presented a melancholy sight of destruttion by blasting. Concrete boulders, railway tracks and piping lay in heaps about yawning gaps in the span. On the Johore side, a big draw- bridge built of steel had been de- {Bahamas Put Wenner-Gren On Commercial Blacklist By the Associated Press. NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 2—The Bahamian government today joined the United States in placing Axel ‘Wenner-Gren, wealthy Swedish in- dustrialist, on its commercial black- lst. The Wenaer-Gren industries in the Bahamas—including a big vege- table canning plant and various growing endeavors—will continue to operate under direction of the .pro- vincial government for the benefit Wenner-Gren has lived here for, several years and has been a c)me friend of the Duke of Windsor, gov- ernor of the colony, who m:de one trip to Miami as guest of the Wen- ner-Grens on the yacht, Southern Cross. The industrialist has been de-| veloping Hog Island, athwart Nas- sau's harbor, as his home, includ- ing elaborate canals and lagoons. Two Blizzards Sweep Canadian Seaboard I B the Associated Press. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Feb. 2.— Two blizzards swept the eastern sea- board last week, disrupting coal pro- duction in industrial Cape Breton, halting street transportation and | causing at least two deaths here.| Censorship permitted the disclosure today. The first storm struck Tuesday, spreading half a foot of snow over most of the maritime region. Drifts 15 feet high were blown up in the second storm which started during the night of the following day and continued Thursday. Halifax street cars ran only at hour intervals and automobiles were unabie to move. At Cape Breton, the storm Was the worst in 10 years. Practically all towns in the area were isolated and telegraph lines were snapped. c&mmunmum were restored only ay. Landis Halts Terry's Transfer of McCarthy BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Commis- sioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled | today that First Baseman Johnny McCarthy. whom the New York Giants had sold to Columbus of the American Association, must instead be send to Indianapolis in com- pliance with a verbal agreement which Bill Terry of the Giants had made with Leo Hartnett of Indian- apolis in Chicago December 9. The Giants had assigned Mc- Carthy’s contract to Columbus, & farm of the St. Louis Ctrdl.u‘h after completing their deal for Johnny Mize, Accident Ties Up Traffic |88 On East-West Highway Eastbound trafic on the East- West highway between Bethesda |ma and Silver Spring, Md., was tied up for nearly half an hour this after- noon after a 3-ton air-compressing | a; unit being towed by a Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission truck broke away, overturned and burst into flames. A line of automobiles extended for nearly a mile behind the acci- dent, which occurred about half & mile west of Sixteenth street. West- bound traffic on the road was di- verted by police at Sixteenth street. Nazi Troops in Italy Reported Stoned in Series of Outbreaks By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 2—The Mos- Racing News Today’s Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast T rack at Hialeah Park BEST BET—-WOOD ROBIN. FIRST RACE—MR. INFINITY, wr:g RANGE, MENEI- P MR. INFINITY has been work- ing as well as any juvenile on the grounds and he may be able to bring home the bacon at the first asking.» LONG RANGE was fair- ly close in his debut and he may improve off the education he re- ceived in his first try. MENEI- THER could be the one to com- plete the picture. SECOND RACE—DAY BY DAY, MACK’S MISS, ROSY DOL- LAR. DAY BY DAY copped a nice test at the Gables strip and his best effort should b2 good enough to master this so-so opposition. MACK'S MISS won her only try at Arlington last summer and she has been working well for her Florida debut. ROSY DOLLAR ‘was second in both of her Tropi- cal tests. THIRD RACE — GRENADIER, BEAT EM, ALTERN. GRENADIER scored in his last at the Bird Road strip and he may be able to make it two straight. A good ride would have a lot to do with his earning brackets. BEAT EM just missed in his last and the Bradleyite is reported fit and ready. ALTERN won his last with being extended. FOURTH RACE—BRIGHT TRACE, LADIES FIRST, AERIAL BOMB. BRIGHT TRACE has shown excellent form since arriving in Florida and she appears to have just a bit of an edge over these good speedsters. LADIES FIRST has plenty of early lick and she may be out in front most of the distance. AERIAL BOMB won her last in swift time and she is due consideration. FIFTH RACE—WOOD ROBIN, BY CONSCRIPT, EIRE. WOOD ROBIN has copped both of his Hialeah tries and in his present form it is hard to see how any of these can lead him past the judges. BY CONSCRIPT has a win and a second to show for his local efforts and he may be a tough nut to crack. EIRE is as good as his last win suggests he is. SIXTH RACE—BUTTON HOLE, TRANSIENT, BELLE POISE. BUTTON HOLE won three straight races before losing her last and she is going to be a tough filly to turn back. TRANSIENT ran a good, game race the other day to lose a photo finish and she has to be accorded major consideration with these. BELLE POISE is as fit as her recent win says. Other Selections | Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Vee, Meneither, Joe Burger. ! P 2—Mack’s Miss, Aquabelle, Rosy Dollar, | 3—Pemmican, Beat "Em, Grenadier. | 4—Aerial Bomb, Ladies First, Re- hearsal. 5—By Conscript, Robin. 6—Transient, Button Hole, Silvestra. | 7—Blazing Glory, Smart, Anony-‘ mous. | Mattie J. (no_boy) Alohort, Wood | 2t | x8ifvestra (no bor) SEVENTH RACE—BONNIE GO- LOS, ANONYMOUS, SMART. BONNIE GOLOS lost her last in a picture finish after winning previously by a half dozen lengths. The filly is at tops right now and she should be the public choice. ANONYMOUS has keen speed and he may force the top one to do her best for a win. SMART won recently at this . point. EIGHTH RACE—IDA ROGERS, TEDDER, HO DOWN. IDA ROGERS disappointed in her last effort, but the race ap- pears much too bad to be taken seriously. Her previcus form suggests she will be a tough nut to crack. TEDDER has been raced into condition and he will be in the thick of contention. HO DOWN won his last and he could be in the fight. Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse, $1.200; claiming: maiden 2-vear-olds; 3 furlongs. xHvlas (Prater) r Infinity (Haskell) Steer Clear (no bav) Long Range (Gilbert) xJoe Burger( Day) Tima War (nn bav) Kings Gambit (Gilbert) Mokananne (Atkinson) _ Good Looking 1;:00 boy) ) | Meneither (no 7 Ladv Dusne (Keiper) xFoe o Woe (no boy) Vee (noboy) __ ICOND RACE—Purse. $1,200: ear-olds; 6 furloni live (no ty) Portwateh (Wielander)~ Keekee (Eade & XBezique (no bov) Castle Ridge (Atkinson)™ Miss Militant (no boy) - Muskrat (May) _ _ ert_(no boy) aWell & wehrlulm entry. RACE—Purse, = $1.200; 25, Em (Eads) - Hard Blast ;‘V-ulmnu ersa_Matruh (no bo: Gal's Pet (Peters) = Aletern (Robertson) _ Brother Dea: S eieieieieiet Ladies First (McCreary) Unauote (no boy) X0 Play (no boy) Maegay (no boy) it bt s SRIRIIReaBSI e FIFTH ances Seyent-oidr: 1 mite. >4 Wood Robin (1 Hantordr™ _ By Conscript (A. Robertson) oty 28R Buyridse (Keiper) xSweep Bwinger <Bmm Automaton (May) joteteciel Swsis RACE—Purse, $1.500: allow- ‘TH gnces. 4-year-olds and upward: 7 fur- xInscoelda (no boy) xJezebel II (Wielander) fl'finlienbto l)l(ebmnn - 8—Gooseberry, Tedder, Ida Rogers. Ik i Best bet—Transient. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Mercury, Mr. Infinity, Woodford Lad. | 3—Day By Day, Keekee, Inscogert. 3—Hard Blast, Off Key, Aletern. 4—Rehearsal, Smart Crack, Ariel Bomb. 5—Wood Robin, Eire, Sir War. 6—Silvestra, Inscoelda, Jezebel II. 7—Smart, Boot High, Loch Ness. D—Wlse Hobby, Ida Rogers, Fancy | Best bet—Wood Robin. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Ten Below, Wauchula, Pop’s Rival. 2—Settler, Witan, C. C. Curtiss. 3—Refute, John's Teddy, Doctor | Jackie. 4—Mi Secret, Gounod, Ring Up. 5—Stell, Valdina Valet, Alsbyrd. 6—Spanish Party, Onus, Getabout. 7—Franco Saxon, Mi Jack, Alpen- glow. 8—Gimpey, Helen'’s Lad, Cee Joe. Best bet—Valdina Valet. Racing Results Hialeah Park FIRST RACE—Purse. § "llh“ rllMenl 2-1!‘;-501 (Arearo) Black Orlo (lamt n) Daring special | longs. 5. 290 2 1020 2. —hlu Ch-nee Oak, Alacyon, Terse, lo Brook. Tree- Crest ja, Buzaions tty Leon. fKing's Biory: "tSver Tee. i Fieid. n L e e e G ear-alds. 8% fu n;m ’vfifi?’toumn 580 340 2.80 320 Seme Tadinien —Whll Bait. S8ay Nomore, ‘l'he Dancer, “Kind O:nulre Branent. Reval | Wt e Boune paid $70.80) | (Daily . $1.200: claiming; | longs. | « 660 6.70 540 et e ey estrope) . 3.60 3 8| Crav Alvltfl(!nlfler) 48 . sem se. Tlrhlven D Jack. Lovlan iane, Catan and War Axii Puru S130%, c]l:lm'- ur] ) £30] 610 370 Princess e 5"’ g'"'"x’x ‘(;mmnaen "fil';h Warm 11 Also Tan—3Buckle U Hn M.. Hotsea, Karn: aste and Armor Murder Charge Filed In Slaying of Man, 75 By the Associated Press. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., Feb. 3— Achlmofmurdarwumedwdu against Elmer Lee Daywalt, 22, of | 2 Jack K. .00 | 60 | xOn! Asron Burr, Jus- Bulidinger. Count | 2y Miss Goshen (no boy) 'VENTH RACE—Purse, 3-year-olds: 1, miles (tu | XRaisin Bread (Mehrtens) xSmart (Day) = =1 Toreador «Pmm E XHere Now (no be 2 Gold Coin M!u lMelocne) Anonymous (no 4Meloche) = Loch Ness (Haskell) Peace Fleet Alibi Babe tM:.Auuern = Bonnie Golos (no bo: Boot High (Wall) ing. 53 H A b it it fotartoteieijoioiolo~t~tolory SRSRINAREEES | Michigan Bun (no boy) AW . Hobson and J. R Nevilie antey, HTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: xIda Rogers (no Sun Galomer "CWaraon) ™ lly Boy (no boy) - Tedder “tao por) Ho Do Wise ‘Hony ise Hobby (no bo Dear Yankee (James) xFancy Pree (no boy) FApprentice allowance claimed, bt ez Er0n350033 | Fair Grounds | By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600; 4-year-olds and uvnrfl 6 furlon: Eltonhead 3 Wise Fire xMiss Mint Drop 10:t Tedium 113 xMiss Frakes 5 xAlma's Baby 103 Vira Voce SECOND RACE—Pur: 4:7sarolds and up: 6 anesy (SmimEes xTet 108 Patsey Begone_ 110 Blonam Queen_ }?g 5 xx-u " welghts. matdent; "P-‘ylenr—olds: L3 m'fl: Eb's Pirst. 25« Ned’ asco! =2 XChance Tea _ xRipping Sun__ XApollyon M\:lleloe = 6 furiongs 105 xMemphis ____ 12 xSnarl 08 RACE—Purse, $600: elaiming: -year-olds: ide’s Best SIXTH 4 u'-ohu and mr Booaditde” xMiss Entry_ Mercersburg in the slaying of Harry | *U R. Tawney, 75, in Tawney's shack in the mountains near here last Jan- State Police Corpl. Joseph Saltzin- EIGHTH RACE_Purse; ger, who said Dsywalt admitted hit- | , ting the aged man on the head with robbing him of $35. fl e %