Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1942, Page 3

Roosevelt Is Assured Of Episcopal Bishops’ Full Confidence Church Leaders Open Two-Day Conference On War Program By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4— The House of Bishops of the Epis- copal Church today assured Presi- dent Roosevelt of its “complete con- fidence in his conduct of the foreign policies of our Government in the present grave emergency.” Here for a two-day conference to draft a wartime program, the bishops in a unanimously adopted resolution also pledged “earnest prayers of the members of the House of Bishops that God may give him wisdom and strength to bear the heavy burdens imposed upon him in the present crisis.” Hearty support also was promised to the Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains, headed by Bishop Henry K. Sherrill of Massachusetts, in its campaign to obtain funds for work among men in the armed forces. Bishop Sherrill said Episcopalian and other Protestant chaplains had difficulty in locating soldiers of their faiths at Army camps because the Army merely classifies men in three religious groups—Protestant, Cath- olic and Jewish. He said the Army would be asked to change the classi- fication to include the denomination of those expressing Protestant pref- erence or affiliation. Resignations of four missionary bishops were accepted. They were Bishop S. Harrington Littell of Honolulu, Bishop Louis F. Sanford of San Joaquin, Calif.; Bishop Shir- ley H. Nichols of Kyto, Japan, and Bishop Thomas Jenkins of Nevada. ‘The House of Bishops will elect men to fill these vacancies. J. H. Pendleton, Oldest Marine General, Dies By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4—Maj. Gen. Joseph Henry Pendleton, 81, oldest United States Marine officer of gen- eral rank, died today. Born in Rochester, Pa. June 2, 1860, Gen. Pendleton retired from the Marine Corps in 1924. Brig. Gen. Pendleton was known throughout the Marine Corps in all parts of the world as “Uncle Joe.” Before he became a brigadier general he had a record of 18 years and 5 months’ foreign, expeditionary and sea service. At that time he had served on nine expeditions and campaigns, in- cluding the Spanish-American War, service in the Philippines, Panama, Nicaragua and Santo Domingo. He distinguished himself as commander of the marine force which operated in Nicaragua in 1912 and restored order on behalf of the government of President Zamorra. To do this he led marine forces in dispersing a Nicaraguan stronghold which had been considered invincible since the days of the Spanish Conquistadores. In 1917 he was Military Governor of Santo Domingo. He received the Navy Cross for the Santo Domingo campaign and for his administration there. He also held the Mexican campaign medal, the Nicaraguan campaign medal, medal, the Spanish campaign medal, Vlcmry medal and Santo Domingo Alsab May Be Withdrawn From Bahamas Handicap By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Feb. 4—Al Sabath, learn- ing that his spectacular 3-year-old Alsab had been topweighted at 128 pounds, said today his “present in- clination” was to withdraw him from the $5.000 Bahamas Handicap at Hialeah Park Saturday. The race had been expected to produce another stirring duel be- tween Alsab and his closest rival for 1941 juvenile honors, B. F. Whit- aker's Requested. Requested drew the second impost of 121. “We think 128 pounds is too much weight to ask a horse to carry in his first start as a 3-year-old,” said Mr. Sabath. “The usual scale is 126, and I simply won't ask Alsab to take that much punishment.” The Bahamas is the first major test of the year for 3-year-olds. Fire Quickly Controlled In Old School Building Two alarms were sounded late to- day when fire broke out in the floor- ing of the Rossell School, Ninth and E streets SW. The blaze was brought under control before much damage was done, but Capt. F. D. Scroggins of No. 10 Truck received a gashed arm fighting the blaze. The flames were confined to floors and walls on the first story of the old brick structure, now used as of- fice space for District recreational projects. Firemen said the blaze apparently was caused by ovérheat- ing. No one was in the building at the time. Capt. Scroggins was treated at Emergency Hospital C.U. Cluss to Hear Borowskl Dr. Anthony Borowski of the Works Progress Administration will address members of the school of nursing education of Catholic Uni- versity at 8 pm. tomorrow in Mc- Mahon Hail on the university campus. His topic will be “Subsidi- ary Workers in Defense.” the West Indian campaign | CHICAGO.—WHO STOLE MY ransacked their home. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BUGGY WHEELS?—Reality of the current rubber shortage is emphasized in an important man- ner to little Walter Scott Hanson, who can't quite understand why—on his second birthday, of all days—some one stole all four rubber-tired wheels from his buggy. Walter’s mother, Mrs. Harold C. Hanson, said the wheels were stolen when burglars —A. P. Wirephoto. Ordnance Journal Investigated After Revealing Secrefs Facts Regarding Bomber And Tank Production Disclosed in Magazine The Army Ordnance Association, which this week published certain | military information of a nature strictly forbidden in the public press, was under inquiry today by the War Department and the newly created Censor Board. Information revealing pertinent facts regarding bomber and tank production, as well as disclosures about new Army materiel was con- tained in the current issue of Army Ordnance, the journal of the asso- ciation, which enjovs a semi-offi- cial status, since its officers and directors are retired and active Army ordnance officers. Much of the information was dis- closed in uncensored advertisements giving the location of plants and production figures, all of which is now in violation of the wartime censorship code, unless its use is officially authorized. ‘War Department officials were put in an embarrassing position by the disclosures. They explained that the information was gathered be- fore the wartime censorship rules applied. It was believed that all of the numerous service journals will come under stricter surveillance in the future. A spokesman at the Censor Board said he thought such journals should be made to comply strictly with censorship rules, as newspa- pers or any other publication are required. Chest fo Elect Trusfees At Feb. 12 Meeting The Community Chest will hold its annual meeting at 4:30 p.m. February 12 in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Building, Connecticut avenue and H street N.W., to elect a new board of 236 trustees and conduct other business. Half the trustees will be chosen to represent contributors and the remainder will be elected to repre- sent the 59 agencies holding mem- bership in the Chest this year. Each agency is entitled to two repre- sentatives. “Every one of the 248,500 con- tributors in the past fall's campaign automatically became & voting mem- ber of the local Chest during 1942." Herbert L. Willett, jr., director, ex- plained today. “All contributors are cordially invited to attend the annual meeting for the purpose of voting and hearing reports of Chest officials.” Any 10 contributors may nominate a trustee candidate in addition to those put forward by the Nominat- ing Committee, provided this is done in writing not less than three days before the meeting and consent of the prospective candidate is ob- tained. Auxiliary Policemen To Be Sworn In All auxiliary policemen who have been cleared by character investiga- tion and who have not yet taken their oaths of office are to go to the Departmental Auditorium, Con- stitution avenue between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets N.W. at 2 pm. Friday to be sworn in. Two representatives will be pres- ent from each precinct, according to an order issued yesterday by In- spector Harvey G. Callahan, assist- ant superintendent. Precinct com- manders will also attend the cere- monies. ¥ O ol Rdldmg Farm Labor Charles County By the Associated Press. LA PLATA, Md, Feb. 4—Two Government agencies were pictured today by Charles County farmers as working at odds in the effort to step up food production for war- time needs. Repregntstive farmers asserted that while the Department of Agri- culture is seeking increased food production, the Civilian. Conserva- tion Corps is “raiding” farm labor despite the fact the supply is short. Protests against C. C. C. enroll- ment of Charles County youths who otherwise would be available for farm work have been made from time to time since rt fall Growers Say Commenting on the situation yes- terday, Charles S. Smith, Port To- bacco farmer, said that farmers con- sidered C. C. C. enrollménts in re- cent months “a hit below the belt.” Ernest N. Henderson, chairman of Tommy Milton Cites Racing Skill as Auto Death Defense Homicide Case Defendant Blames Other Driver In Explaining Crash BULLETIN. DETROIT, Feb. 4 (#.—The lore of the speedway won Tommy Milton acquittal of a negligent homicide charge late today. Jurors deliberated only 16 minutes after the for- mer race driver, like a profes- sor addressing a class, finished telling them how to handle an automobile in a collision. By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Feb. 4—Tommy Mil- ton, 49-year-old experimental engi- neer, today drew upon the skill and technical knowledge that made him twice winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway classic to defend himself against a negligent homicide charge. Like a professor addressing a class, the former rece driver told Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher and a jury how to handle an automobile in case of a collision. Mr. Milton is charged with re- sponsibility for the death of Mrs Constance Giertz in a collision last August. He contends Mrs. Giertz was killed only because her car skidded and overturned, and that this would not have happened had it not been for the inexperience of the driver, Mrs. Giertz' 18-year-old daughter Theodora. Testifying in his own defense, Mr. Milton said it was not the impact | of the collision which caused Mrs. Giertz’ death, but “the fact that the other car’s driver kept the power applied.” “Are you an authority on skids?” Defense Attorney George A. Kelly demanded. “No one without a complete understanding of what causes skids could survive in professional racing,” the witness replied. Mr. Milton, now employed in the laboratories of a Detroit automobile plant, also produced figures on de- celeration in an attempt to prove that, because he stopped his car in 14 feet at the time of the fatal accident, he could not have been going 40 miles an hour, as charged. Weightman School Gels D. C. Draft Headquarters Assignment of the Weightman School, Twenty-third and M streets N.W.. as new headquarters for the District Selective Service System was ordered today by the Commis- sioners when they were advised that the District National Cuard shortly would move from the old National Hotel Building into the new armory, leaving selective serv- ice officials without a home. At the request of William E. Leahy, District Selective Service director, the Commiscioners also ap- proved a plan to move draft boards Nos. 1, 9 and 16-a into the Weight- man School Building, which no longer is used for school purposes. A portion of the Weightman School Building now is used for a Health Department clinic and the Commissioners decided this use could be continued. The remainder of the building is to be turned over to the selective service officials. Mr. Leahy said he believed ar- rangements could be made for the payment of maintenance expenses and that there would be a saving of rent in transfer of the draft boards. Dykes Names Bing Miller CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (#).—Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, today named Edmund (Bing) Miller of Philadelphia, an old teammate, as a member of the mnchlng staff. New York Bunk Stocks 4 (D). —-anonl Assochation Becurities Deaters Tne : Bk of Am NTS ! b Ban’ o son ¢ Bom 40! the county’s Agricultural War Board, Benters and L. A. Starkweather, chairman of the County Farm Bureau, asserted that “raiding of farm labor” con- tinues despite protests and “without r approval of the local welfare board.” | §o5 F¥pok, & T Mr. Smith asserted that the Jocal welfare board, aware of the farm labor shortage, would not have cer- tified able-bodied youths for C.C. C enrollment, but “to circumvent this” a number of youths were enrolled in the District of Cojymbia. ed Brifish Navy Agreed To Giving Up Bases In Ireland in 1938 Eire’s Hostility Made Them Worthless, Chatfield Says; People ‘Fed Up’ With Irish By HELEN KIRKPATRICK, Poreisn Corrmondent of The. Star and Chicago Daily News. LONDON, Feb. 4—Lord Chat- fleld, First Lord of the Admiralty in 1938, reveals for the first time to- aay that the Admiralty did not ob- ject to handing over the southern Irish bases to Eire because the growing hostility of the Irish people would bave necessitated consider- able military force to hold the bases in wartime. Ever since Neville Chamberlain in his appeasement mood handed the bases over to Eire's premier, Eamon de Valera, in 1938, there has been bitter controversy over the subject. Associates of the late prime minister insist that he and Mr. De Valera had an unwritten gentlemen’s agree- ment that if war came the ports would be put at the disposal of the British navy. Mr. De Valera em- phatically denies that any such agreement was ever made. Critics of the Chamberlain gov- ernment have long insisted that the Prime Minister, seeking to appease the Irish by evacuating British forces from Eire, completely disre- garded the advice of the Admiralty and overrode their objections. That, Lord Chatfield says in a letter to the London Times today, is not true. Hostility Made Bases Worthless. “Hostility in Eire to the occupa- tion of these ports by the United Kingdom was increasing and it was obvious that unless we were willing and able to hold them by military force they would be useless for naval purposes,” Lord Chatfield writes. Furthermore, he says, it had been hoped that the improved atmosphere and relations resulting from Brit- ain’s handing over of the ports would offer the prospect that the navy could use the ports with Eire's consent. ‘The Admiralty, he admits, had not considered the possibility of France's collapsing and also relied on im- proved devices for U-boat detection to compensate for the loss of the southern bases. English People “Fed Up.” Lord Chatfield apologizes for arguing the matter in public today, | but a question raised in Parliament required his answer, he states. This apology indicates that tremendous | moral pressure is being exerted by | the British government to prevent | any discussion of Ireland from being | raised. If the government is successful members of Parliament are per- suaded not to ask questions con- cerning Ireland since the British | people are pretty thoroughly fed up with what they consider Mr. De Valera’s “free ride attitude.” Public discussions are only likely to inflame feelings, the government believes. There is no doubt that the British people have little patience any more for the Irish, although the people, as distinct from the government, formerly have been sympathetic to the Irish cause. They see Irish un- employed coming over here still at the rate of 1,000 weekly and getting highly-paid jobs while Britons are in the fighting services. They know that Irish farmers receive the same price for products as Austra- lian and Canadian farmers, although | shipping distances are many times | greater for the latter. And they | call this “Ireland’s free ride.” Axis Diplomats in Eire. ' “The United States seemed think the presence of Axis diplo- mats in South America dangerous, | and yet if we suggested that Dubun; clear Axis diplomats from there we | would be accused of brutality, in- terference and aggression. “Every one knows the borders are wide open and the Axis in Dublin receives all kinds of information.” ‘Those are the views of the average Englishman, and particularly, it should be stressed, of those who in the past have been the greatest champions of Irish independence. American correspondents in Northern Ireland at the time of the United States troops’ arrival, and subsequently in Dublin, can testify to the impossibility of preventing the knowledge of what is happening in the north from reaching Dublin. And in Dublin are the German and Italian Legations and the Japanese consulate, the latter, oddly enough, only opened after 1939. Official statistics show that no Japanese ships were entering Eire ports before or since the war. Irish imports from Japan, amounting in 1937 to 517,000 pounds ($2,068,000), declined by 200,000 pounds ($800.- 000) in 1938, while Irish exports to | Japan fell from 1,000 pounds ($4,000) | in 1937 to nothing in 1938. What the consulate does which ordinary consulates do, is obscure. | (Uovn'llhl 1942, by C)llcllu Dll)y News.) Four Advisers Named In Salvage Campaign Four representatives of the wom- en's wear industry in the District of Columbia were elected yesterday to the Advisory Committee to the Salvage for Victory campaign. About 65 members of the industry et in the boardroom of the Dis- trict Building to hear Joseph R. Harris, Advisory Committee chair- man, and Horace Walker, executive secretary of the campaign, discuss the salvage program. Those elected to the Advisory Committee are R. Wallace, R. A. Cogan, A. Weiss and Arthur Rosen- blatt. D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942. “TIDAL WAVE OF HATE” WELLS IN EUROPE—After reporting to Secretary Hull at the State Department today, George H. Earle, former United States Minister to Bulgaria, told reporters that a great “tidal wave of hate” has welled up in Europe against Germany. He said he doubted hold the lid on” much lunger. (Story on P-;e A-4.)—A. P. Photo. that Hitler has enough men “to Army Talks Its Own Language, But Some Words Are Familiar By the Associated Press. Going into the Army, on the latest in the lingo the lads are using in the camps. This glos- sary may help you: Army brat, officer's daughter; Army banjo, shovel; belly robber, mess sergeant; Bible, Army regula- tions; battery acid, coffee; foot, infantryman; boodle, cakes, candy, sweets; bowlegs, cavalryman; boudoir, squad tent; bubble dancer,! dishwasher; bunk fatigue, buzzard, chicken. China clipper, man on kitchen police duty: gold brick, duty shirker; glamour bo; selectee; goldfish salmon; grass, salad; hashburner, cook: Holy Joe, chaplain: strictly cut plug, feeling fine or well pleased; slightly draped, a couple of sheets in the wind of inebriation; swacked, plas.ered sleep; buddy? ‘ Maybe, then, you better brush up | blister- | Scandal sheet, the pay roll; sand and dirt, salt and pepper; serum, liquor; 6 and 20 tootsie, a girl who makes a flying cadet so heedless of time that he returns late from week end leave, thereby incurring | 6 demerits and 20 punishment tours | Skirt patrol, search for feminine company; slipping the clutch, talk- ing or criticizing too much; sky scout, chaplain; soft money, paper | currency; spin in, go to bed; street monkeys, members of the band: sweating, anticipating (a letter, for instance); throw the book, maxi- mum punishment; up the pole, on the wagon. Sugar report, leiter from girl friend; swanks, soldier’s best cloth- ing: short-circuit between the ears, mental lapse; tiger meat, beef: see the chaplain, stop grousing; blind flying, date with a girl you've never met; barracks 13, guardhouse. Western Hemlsphere ‘Parllamentary Union Studied by Senators La Follette and Barkley Advance Suggestion to Foreign Affairs Group - Formation of a Western Hemi-! sphere parliamentary union to pro- mote informal discussion of the mutual problems of North and South America was put forward for con- sideration today by members of the | Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Chairman Connally said the sug- gestion was advanced during a meet- ing of the committee this morning, and added. “I think it would be a good thing.” Sympathetically Received. No definite action was taken. but Senator Connally indicated the pro- | posal was received sympathetically, after it had been advanced by Sen- ator La Follette, Progressive, of Wis- consin and Majority Leader Barkley. Before the outbreak of the pres- ent war legislators from various parts of the world gathered at regu- lar intervals in an inter-parlia- mentary union. But the suggestion considered today was to arrange a similar gathering confined to West- ern Hemisphere problems. Senator Connally emphaized it would have no binding authority. but make pos- sible an exchange of ideas among the law-makers of the several na- tions. Welles Reports “Encouraging” Senator Connally said his com- mittee had been assured that the American delegation to the Rio de Janeiro conference had made no agreements with other countries re- garding changes in imports or tariff duties on goods shipped to the United States. Undersecretary of State Welles reported on the Rio conference to the committee this morning. He gave what one committee member described as an “encouraging” re- port on negotiations to obtain vital war materials from the Latin American countries. Allies Reassure China On Aid for Pacific War By the Associated Press. CHUNGKING, Feb. 4—A Chinese Government spokesman said today that “Britain and the United States have assured China that they are doing their best to rush reinforce- ments to the Southwestern Pacific.” “Assurances which China has re- ceived in the past fortnight are such | as to remove any misunderstanding | there may have been regarding the Allies’ conception of strategy in the Pacific,” he added. Civilians Must Use Leg Power In Emergency, Eastman Says B3 the Associated Press. ] CHICAGO, Feb. 4 —Leg power will have to take the place of self-pro- pelled vehicles to a considerable ex- tent in the Nation's emergency, Jo- seph B. Eastman, director of defense transportation, said today. “The civilian population will find it necessary to substitute leg power, | afoot or on bicycles, for much gas | power,” he said in an address pre- | pared for thd national transit in- dumys War gmergency conference. said such steps as the lolln"ln uld have to be taken to relieve local transport diffi- culties: Travel for mere bleasure or sight- | seeing and insatiable -ppeuu‘ of the public for all manner of con- | ventions ‘must be curbed. i hours for industrial, v business and educational purposes to relieve the morning and evening peaks, especially in large cities. Some 80,000 school buses could be used for defense plant transportation if school hours did not coincide with industrial hours. New buses must be constructed with simplified, standardized de- sign and planned for carriage of maximum loads, “evep if it adds heavily to the number of strap- hangers.” Referring to the fact the Govern- ment deemed it necessary in the First World War to take over and operate the railroads, Mr. Eastman said: “Because the carriers have thus far done so well, such action has not yet been deemed [necessary in the uel‘t world war.” 'Notesand Comment» By the Associated - Dr. J. Garland Catlet, supervising veterinarian for the Florida and New York State Racing Commis- sions, joins the United States Army | next Monday. Dr. Catlett, a lieutenant colonel in the Veterinarian Reserve Corps, will report to the Western remount | arear headquarters at San Mateo, | Calif. He will be succeeded at Hialeah Park by Dr. Earl D. Clawson, his associate for more than 20 years. Catlett graduated from the United States College of Veterinary Sur- geons in 1916 at Washington, D .C., |and served in World War No. 1. Since then he has been active in| the Reserves and last fall was called to temporary active duty during the maneuvers in the Carolinas. Basil James and Conn McCreary, | who are dueling for the lead among | the full-fledged jockeyvs at Hialeah, | fought it out all the way ina 1 1/16- | mile turf course event yesterday, | with McCreary's mount, Anonymous, | finishing first by a head. | The judges, however, disqualified Anonymous and placed him second. The switch lifted James’ horse, El | Toreador, to first place and gave him a double for the day. It also put him out in front, 15 winners to 12. Sterling Young, ve(arxn Jockev,‘ will resume riding tomorrow, accord- ing to present plans. Young was thrown in a race near the close of the Tropical Park meeting and suf- fered a slight concussion. He will ride for Col. E. R. Bradley. The camera recorded one of racing’s rarities at Havana yester- day, catching a double dead heat. The picture machine caught Miss Sokolo and Aevous Queen hitting the wire together at the end of Oriental Park’s third race and a length and a half to the rear saw On Wisconsin and Chicken Lady stride for stride. Only 11 of Hialeah's 9,637 guests vesterday thought of coupling Joe Burger and Portwatch together for the daily double, but the pair came through and paid off $1.709.80 for $2, one of the richest harvests this season. Joe Burger scored in his first race and returned $27. Portwatch re- warded his backers with $60.90. The winner in Hialeah's Spanish Village test of 1 mile was another outsider, with By Conscript, the bet- ting choice, tiring rapidly at the top of the stretch and finishing fourth. Top money went to Jake Freed- man’s Wood Robin, a Flamingo Stakes candidate, in 1:384%. S. E. Pershall's Florizan Beau and the Circle M Ranch’s Sir War finished in a dead heat for the place. ‘Americans in Shanghai Put in French Concession American consular representa- tives in Shanghai—including four persons from Washington—have been moved with British and Dutch consulate staffs into the Cathay Mansions, an apartment hotel in the French concession of Shanghai, the State Department was informed today. According to information from French authorities, the department said, the American representatives are free to move about in accordance with restrictions imposed by the French and Japanese police. The Americans, British and Dutch moved to the Cathay Mansions were said to number about 130 persons, occupying four floors of this apart- ment hotel. Among the large United States consulate general staff in Shanghai at the outbreak of war with Japan |- were David C. Berger, consul; Fred- erick D. Hunt, vice consul, and Lydis M. Francis and Fren Caven- der, clerks, all listed from Washing- . “'v L Racing News Today’s Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—GAY BALKO. FIRST RACE—BIG TALK, ALL GOOD, ELECTRICAL. BIG TALK won his last outing with speed in reserve and the colt has worked swiftly since that victory. He may be able to turn in a repeat triumph. ALL GOOD has flashed three good Hialeah tries and he may be a tough nut to crack. ELECTRI- CAL won his only try and he could improve. SECOND RACE—STBOLLING EASY, EQUINOX, TRADE LAST. STROLLING EASY has been with the leaders in all three of her local tests and she has an excellent chance of leaving the ranks of the non-winners in this affair. EQUINOX raced well at Belmont last Fall and he has trained swiftly here. TRADE LAST could improve a bit and be right there. THIRD RACE—GAY BALKO, HIGH PLAID, ARGOS. GAY BALKO has had a Trop- ical conditioner and his recent morning moves appear to indi- cate that the veteran sprinter has reached peak condition. HIGH PLAID won his last at this strip and right off that showing the High Time horse rates with the leaders. ARGOS has keen speed, but likes to stop. FOURTH RACE—EARLY DE- LIVERY, ROYAL RUBY II, STRONG ARM. EARLY DELIVERY won his last at this strip in a photo finish and he may be able to make it two in a row at the expense of these. ROYAL RUBY II has been raced into tip-top form and he could be a tough customer to dispose of. STRONG ARM sel- dom turns in a real bad race and he is a threat. FIFTH RACE—BOSTEE, HORN, RISE ABOVE IT. BOSTEE has been right there in all of her Florida tests and a bit of improvement could have her in the winner’s circle. HORN has been in the pay off in all four of her recent outings and it’s about time she won a race of this sort. RISE ABOVE IT has a win at this strip to recom- mend. SIXTH RACE—JOHNNIE J, PEEP SHOW, CITY TALK. JOHNNIE J. improved with racing to win his last and right off that corking showing he is selected to turn back this high- class opposition. PEEP SHOW has two wins and a second to show for his Hialeah tests and he is going to take a lot of licking. CITY TALK won his last with ease. SEVENTH RACE—COLORADO ORE, TRAPEZE ARTIST, ENOCH BORLAND. COLORADO ORE won her last Other Selections | Bull Pen (Peters) | Hooster Wolt (no boy)” ) Forest Fire (James)” | All" ‘Good 'boy) | Big Talk at this strip and if she can run back to that performance she will come close to making it two in a row. TRAPEZE ARTIST appears to have been raced into tiptop form. ENOCH BORLAND _raced fairly well in his first at this point and he has an outside chance. EIGHTH RACE—BUNNY BABY, HANDIBOY, WICKED. BUNNY BABY won two nice outings at Tropical Park and he may be able to improve over his last disappointing test at this strip. HANDIBOY has been threatening to come to life and defeat horses of this sort. ‘WICKED won his last here and he could run right back to that effort. | HialeaTPiurk BY the Associated Press. ACE—Purse. R $1.200. special 2-year-olds; PIRST weights nursery course. Alacyon_(no 0y Biying Junigr (Keiper) (Stout) Betty Leon (no boy) Bushel Basket (Arcaro) General Sickle (no boy) Msejames (James) Bottle mp no boy) Qur Gladden inaboy) xElecirical (Da: = Snow Whirl (no'boy) Linden Star (no boy) e bt e et R GR R B BB RO R P SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: sllow. ances maidens, i-year-olds: 6 furlonss British_Flyer (Young) 12 rd (no boy) - boy) . Apple Blossom (Haskell) ~ Argo Rogue (McMullen) ___ Trade Last (Arcaro) Busy Ace (De Lara) xBlue Garter (no boy) ___ Tell Me More (Gilbert) (Wright) Bauinox (no boy) =iz ‘THIRD RAC!—Purse $1.200: clsim| 4-vear-nids snd up. § furlongs. | an Sisfana’ (na bavy | Prontier Jane (Delara) | xiieh Faid (no boy) - Argos (Moore 2Dedication (Wright) Hazel P. (Gonzalez) xSabulus (Wielander) | Gay Baiko (no boy) xSs1's “Betty (no boy) | Bi | xTellemofr <Coule) | Symul (James) 5 —— xSt. Dismas (no boy) ___ - | Prow! (Watson) POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.300: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6% furlongs | Port Alibi (no boy) = | xSameron (Breen) Tamil (Seabo) Early Delivery (Gilbert) Pilot Boat (Westrope) | xStrong Arm (Day) xDonna Leona (Mehrtens | Votum (no boy) ~ " xLitchfield (Coule) Minee-Mo (Wright) xRoyal Ruby 11 (10 boy)” Light Reigh (Eads) ___ xMordecai (no boy) RACE—Purse. 3-year-olds BE3RAI333D-m 2 1B3 fojervet SCSCEDS BoRASIAB LA DD $1.400: grade thi FIFTH handicap 1/ miles on First Lord (Roberison)-_ Horn "(no_boy) Brenner Pass (May) Rise Above It «Garza) SIXTH RACE—Puree, S$1.400: ances: 4-vear-olds and upward xa Cash Basis (Mehrtens) Pomiva (no boy) xCommencement (Hust) ©-3°%3 aa allow- 1 mie a4 o1 a1 a Concensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Big Talk, Bushel Basket, Bullpen. 2—Trade Last, Loulang, Back Tooth 3—Argos, Bad Cold, Gay Balko 4—Royal Ruby 2d, Votum, Strong Arm. 5—Horn, Rise Above It. Bostee 6—Peep Show, Allessandro, Talk. 1—Colorado Ore, Inconceivable. Tra- peze Artist. City | 8—Handiboy, Panter Creek. Hunting Home. Best bet—Colorado Ore. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times | 1—Big Talk, Bull Pen, All Good. 2—Trade Last, British Flyer, Busy Ace. 3—Argos, Red War. Old Book. 4—Farly Delivery, Port Alibi. Votum 5—Wirst Lord, Bostee. Air Current. 6—City Talk, Inscolad. Pimiva T—Colorado Ore, Junco, Burning Stick. Best bet—Early Delivery. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times 1—Witan, Bafcee. Paddy. 2—Mirrored, Meanwiile, 3—No selections. 4—Be Prepared. Esta. Sweet Story. | 5—Espero, Fox. 6—Holl Image, Misrule. High Blame. 7—Merrily San, Red Burr, Alpen- | glow. 8_Citv Judge, Fencinz, Yarn Sox Beggs. Stears. Best, bet—Holl Iml\ge ‘Recina ina Results Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. ®IRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: weights: maidens: 2-year-olds £ The 1850 850 700 special nw £ The Watch (Schmidl) 470 Porter’s Tea (Hass) 4%0 Yojandita, CIonnston) 420 Time, 0:3 Also_ran—Marry Rhyme. Halcvon Girl viftle Sandra. Quastion Box. Fresh Money Miss Gosline. Rocket Gal. Matadora, Colors Us, {Nice Enoush. { Burgoolette. SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: claim- e ear-ols and upward Tt miles Foaminondus (Wiel'der) 9.00 610 4.4 Viafers (Watson) 31.00 1m\n White Samite (Mehrtens) Time, 2:08, Also \n—Dick Bray, Dous Brathear Tron Bar. Kine's Error. 8ir Res. Chance Bay, ‘Miss. Pitiysat.’ Germanicus, Top tafl S Daily Double pald $88.40) RACE—Purse. £1.200: claiming A <ar-olds and upwards: 6% 1220 440 340 THIRD maidens: urlon l’ntrolhn (Berg) 4 Distant Isle (Eads) D!l‘v 'A‘Wutmpfi e Also_ran—Bo Blenheim. Tes Hour, Mae- aue, l{ll:fi:!ed lulfllll(lgg Bhflsl TO'B Pome fesun an :T?’mshed first, but fl'lflul"fltd lnd o P! Carroll and H. McLeod entry. 'TH Cknlrl? £1.300: tllhl\v ing: 4- Y!IY—Qlfl! and uDl’lYfl ]” Histrionic (Hanford) 5 ” One Jest (u(h!l!fl!! Gay ‘Wlll| (Watson) :51 150" ranoGeorse Lamaze. Dos House. Tin Pan_Alley. Fuir Grounds RACE—Purse. 4- u:x-o&ll g upward: Blac rge) umm p.u.flu (Lebian lll—lll‘no s Dm.nherll. Mtd Ilnur hnl Jectable and Ji 360 00: _elaiming: f\lrlnflnn —Purse, mo a-nu-om el i %60 oy e a'Thin Skin llldd Also ran—Play Oruno:‘k Glenda, pod. lYlnlea lelin. Double Lady. Val diul Pul Trans SO SR oabie ald $111.40) Bull Reigh, Little Red |3 (sub.)—The Bullet, Dodge Me, | Finc A. O, Vander-|* p Show (Mehrtens) A RiGing Lient mo bey) xInscolad (no boy) Johanje J. iMeade) | 1O Rowe ‘stabie and W 1 1 1 ] 1 1 : 114 M. Jeffords eniry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: cla ing: 3-vear-oids and ubward: T miles xJunco” (Pinnigan) s XTrapeze Artist (Day) = Enoch Borland (Robertson) xColorado Ore (no boy) Burning Stick (Roberts) oiden Lea (Hust) ise Hobby (no boy) Inconceivable (no boy) EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: elaim- | ing; 4-year-olds and upyard: 1. miles. | xPanther Creek (Coule) | xChigre (Wieiander) Nico (Arcaro) | Speedy Squaw (Scurlock) xHandiboy (no boy) Wicked (no_boy) | Castigeda (no boy) | XZaltowna (no boy) | Saxontan . (May) Hunting Home (May) xDissembler (Kerr) , xBaby Lynn (no boy) z Comnerdador II :Mccrnrn = aStar Bud (no e xBunny Baby 'nn 7 hor) xGalvale (no boy 2 x Apprentice allowance ciaimed. S5ESSLISREEnen R ettt Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. ACE—Purse, 3600 FIRST R. claiming; 4earcolds ‘and upward: @ furlongs. Tonianns x8ir _Livery xsnlrrov Chlr‘ 10; 3 mal 113 xsur ‘ot Donara 101 RACE— Pum. $600; claiming; s: 1. miles § xMirrored Jeweitone 3 Parl Favorite_ 111 Shining Day xLlh!l’ly Cloud. 108 xQuatrebelle. THIRD RACE—Purse, $800 welshts: maidens: o-year-olds: 2 fu Glen, Valiey xScotch Per! a Mia Z Grand Gumbo xb Gabe : SECON] 3.year-olds XM x'M'unrmle XTop Ba Erince Chance S'Aerial Torpedo Silver Tip Paddywhack Butsey's Rose Iro Boom Vildina Rocket Mid-Cookie R Epidow: A Mro R. J. Murphy and Susan E. Kel logg entry . E. Denemark and W. Mikel entry. b Mi FOURTH RACE_Purse. $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 1 70 yards Cocklebur 110 Punchdrunk 2 Chrysels 1 xBe Prepared 133 xSelma May 5 xPirst Family ~ 10! xI Might == 107 Michisap Blue: 100 Lady Ballet 108 xmu-r'n’e’y Lass 10 xMiss Slock Time it o 1 Foweet Story Little Mom R. 3-year-olds and u Pete_Jr. = Espero = XAL Liberty xBull Reigh SIXTH RACE—-Puue, 4-year-olds an xPennsburs Yannie Sl Dotwill Prompto High Blame !fl(lfl' Z 102 11 Ty 77 104 Distiiation 109 xBriar Play SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 1% mil xSam K. 105 Pink Merrily San Pompton Bull Terrier EIGHTH RACE—Purse, 4.year-olds and upward: Margo G. e Santie xMoonbow Wakita Rmn Ce\mleu rn Sox . :mw claiming; miles. SEEESD 2RRS52R33 | INT! (Bubsti £ ? 35 B e & EEEre £ piet3