Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1942, Page 3

¥ NIGHT FINAL SPORTS 2-X House Unit Approves Free War Insurance For Property Loss R. F. C. to Determine Reasonable Limit Until Permanent Plan Is Made B) the Associated Press. Legislation to provide the pre- mium insurance on war property losses beginning next summer, but authorizing unlimited free insurance in the meantime, was approved today by the House Banking Committee. Chairman Stesgall said the com- mittes had rewritten a Senate-ap- proved bill which wouid authorize free insurance against such losses up to $15,000. “We decided that property owners would be eligible to receive free in- surance for war damage up to a reasonable limit the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corp. may determine, but only until a permanent program, with premiums, can be worked out,” Mr. Steagall said. He added that the permanent plan would have to be put in operation not later than July 1. The legislation would authorize the R. F. C. to allot up to $1,000,- 000,000 to the War Damage Corp. to finance the program and also would increase the R. F. C. borrowing pow- er by $2.500,000,000. Officials told committees the limit thus would be EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 5, 1942, : Racing News Today’s Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—NO "COUNT. FIRST RACE—WISE BOB, MR. INFINITY, MENEITHER. ‘WISE BOB swerved during the of his first race and but for that he might have been the winner. That education should move him up to brackets here, MR. INFINITY lost his last in & last try and she should be able to race as well in this affair. HUP NANCY has been close-up in her recent tests. EIGHTH RACE—LA JOYA, CHARMING HEROD, BOLD NELSON. pointed in both of his local show. LA JOYA won her last effort ings but his workouts and pre- vious form say he has a real good chance with this sort. RISSA lost her last by only nose and she may be a tough cus- tomer to dispose of. BALLIN- DERRY showed fair form at the other strip. THIRD RACE—LAYAWAY, SPREAD EAGLE, JOBN HUNNICUTT. LAYAWAY disappointed in his recent outing, but his previous ‘Hialeah form saw him finishing bang-up with better than these. He should earn a set of brackets. |Hialeah Park By the Associated Pres ing! raised to about $10,000,000,000. Two U. . Judges Called To End Docket Congestion Washington soon is to have two visiting Federal judges to help out temporarily with the eongested District Court docket. Henry P. Chandler, director of the Administrative Office of United States Courts, today announced that Justice Patrick T. Stone of the western district of Wisconsin, with headquarters at Madison, will be here February 16. It has not been announced whether he will sit in the criminal or civil division. Justice T. Whitfleld Davidson of the northern district of Texas is ex- pected to return to duty in Wash- ington in April. He served here last summer and heard a number of im- portant criminal cases. Arrangements for the visiting Jurists were made by Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner of the United States Court of Appeals, the senior Federal jurist assigned to this juris- diction, Roosevelt Postpones Talk With Labor Chiefs By the Associated Press. The White House said today that President Roosevelt had postponed until tomorrow a conference with C.I.0.and A. F. L. leaders originally set for today. Six leaders of the rival organiza- tions have bheen invited by Mr. Roosevelt to discuss with him from time to time “all matters concerning labor’s participation in the war.” John L. Lewis, long a pillar of the C. I. O, was not on the guest list. Mrs. Helen B. Eaves Files Suit for Divorce 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., Feb. 5—Mrs. Helen Belle Eaves of Washington has asked for an absolute divorce {rom Charles Watson Eaves of Chevy Chase, in a petition filed in Circuit Court here. She also is seeking custody of the couple’s only child, Charles A. Eaves. The petition stated that they were married in King George County, Va., June 7, 1936, and charged the plaintiff was de- serted July 5, 1939. In another suit for absolute divorce, filed here, Mrs. Ruth L. Burnell of Silver Spring charged that her husband, Grayson B. Burnell of Bethesda, deserted her on January 1, 1938. According to the petition, the Burnells were married at Colesville, Md., August 18, 1918, and have no children. Police to Protect Boys Selling Defense Stamps Members of the Metropolitan Police have been ordered to pay “particular attention” to all news- paper carriers engaged in the sale or delivery of Defense stamps to prevent their being robbed of mo- lested. An order, issued by Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superintendent, said sev- eral cases had been reported to his office recently where carriers had been held up or intimidated by gsangs of boys between the ages of and 20. Maj. Kelly said the carriers were selling more than $10,000 worth of Defense bonds each week, “an important contribution to national defense.” Submarine (Continued From First Page.) 880-ton craft armed with eight to- pedoe tubes, two 39-inch guns, which was sunk late in 1941 after having been damaged by a United States-built Catalina flying boat. The Admiralty said the Ferraris had had an “eventful but unsuc- cessful” history. She was one of four Italian sub- marines which escaped from Mas- saua, Eritrea, on the Red Sea, when Italy lost her East African empire and which made a 14,000-mile voy- age back to Europe without inci- dent. Supply Ship Carried U. S. Flag. Such a cruise was “made possible by meeting with a German supply ship which was salling under the Stars and Stripes.” The Ferraris arrived at Bordeaux May 8, and left on her “first and last operational cruise in the At- lantic” October 10, the account con- tinued. On October 25 the Catalina at- tacked and damaged some of her external fuel tanks. The submarine commander, Lt. Filippo Flores, tried to escape while the submarine was still surfaced, it was said, because he and his crew “had a wholesome @read of British depth charges.” However, when the Lamberton came on the scene the submarine tried to fight back with her guns. Bhe sank some minutes later. Fifty- - BOSTON.—FIREMEN FIGHT STUBBORN WAREHOUSE BLAZE—Within a short distance of the Charlestown Navy Yard, this four-alarm fire in & food warehouse fireboats and fire companies from all sections of the city kept flames from today caused $75,000 damage and injuries to one man overcome by smoke. The 13,000 More U. S. Workers May Be Moved From Here Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, Feb. 5.— W. E. Reynolds, commissioner of public buildings of the United States, told an assembly of business and civic leaders here today that perhaps 13,000 more Federal em- ployes engaged in non-defense ac- tivities would be moved from Wash- ington to make room for defense ‘workers. Mr. Reynolds is on a tour of this section with Representative Ran- dolph of West Virginia to survey the possibilities of moving some of the workers here, Declaring that Martinsburg and the surrounding area has an appeal because of its proximity to Wash- ington, Mr. Reynolds’ said he had two of the crew of 57 were saved. British sources declined to give details of the sinking of any of the other submarines or to estimate their number. A been impressed with the area’s fa- cilities, especially housing. A low- cost housing project with 100 units has just been completed here. In reply to a question whether movements of employes would be temporary or permanent, Mr. Rey- nolds said it may be permanent in some cases, depending on the effi- ciency under which the bureau was carrying on and on the community life of the employes. Mr. Randolph assured Mr. Rey- nolds that Martinsburg could well care for from 600 to 800 persons. About 60,000 square feet of office space are available, he said. Skid Lecture Acquits Milton in Crash Death By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Feb. 5.—Tommy Mil- ton’s speedway background and his technical automotive knowledge has won the former ace racing driver an acquittal of a negligent "homicide charge. A jury of nine women and three men took 16 minutes yesterday to decide Mr. Milton, 49-year-old ex- perimenter and twice winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis classic, was innocent of negligence in a col- lision last August that fatally in- jured Mrs, Constance Giertz, 40, of Detroit. N State’s witnesses had estimated his car was going “between 40 and 45 miles an hour” when he hit a car driven by Theodora Giertz, Mrs. Gilertz’ 18-year-old daughter. On the stand Mr. Milton declared he couldn’t have been traveling that fast and said skid marks on the pavement supported his statement. In great detail Mr. Milton declared that the Giertz car would not have overturned if Miss Giertz had taken her foot off the accelerator. It was not the impact of the collision, he said, but the fact that “the other car’s driver kept the power applied.” Bendix Employes Ratify Contract With Pay Hike By the Associated Press. B SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 5—A new contract providing wage in- creases of from 5, to 10 cents an hour to about 6,300 employes was ratified today by union employes of the Bendix Products Division of the Bendix Aviation Corp. ‘The contract was accepted by the corporation January 30 and becomes effective February 16. The agreement requires all Bendix union employes and those who join the union later to maintain their membership as a condition of em- ployment. This clause was substi- tuted for the closed shop and check- off system asked by the United Auto- mobile Workers’ Local. Bendix has consistently refused to disclose wage scales for its numerous classifications of employes. Dead Horse's Huge Food Bill‘Ain’t Hay,’ Owner Tells Police By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 5—Detec- tive G. S. Wilkinson is investi- gating the case of the dead horse that ate hundreds of dol- lars’ worth of feed. W. E. Leach complained he watched a race horse work out, bought him, paid feed bills for a year and then, when he tried to claim the thoroughbred re- cently after investing a total of $2,100, was told: ! “Oh, a snake bite killed him before the deal was closed.” The animal’s death isn't ques- tioned by Mr. Leach, but he asked detectives to learn how a g:m horse could eat s0 much y. Biddle Urged to Transfer spreading. 300 Tough Alcatraz Felons By the Associated Press. Representative Welch, Democrat, of California asked Attorney Gen- eral Biddle today to remove 300 long-term, hardened Federal prison- ers from Alcatraz Island prison in San Prancisco Bay. The Attorney General appeared before a committee of Pacific Coast members of Congress seeking to learn what the Justice and War Departments are doing in handling aliens on the Pacific Coast and what steps have been taken to prevent sabotage. Mr. Welch said after the meeting that he was greatly concerned about the 300 convicts and that he had asked the Attorney General to move them to an interior prison. “We are not jittery in San Fran- cisco,” Mr. Welch said, “but if Alca- traz was bombed and 300 of the | most hardened criminals in the | world were turned loose, words wouldn't describe what would hap- pen.” Representative Welch sald Mr. Biddle indicated he would consider the request. The Attorney General and three | assistants appeared before the com- | mittee, as did Col. Carl Bendetson of the War Department, to explain | what was being done to h#ndle the \alien and sabotage problems. Papers’ Wage-Hour Sfafus Argued in High Court By the Associated Press. Conflicting arguments were pre- sented yesterday to the Supreme Court as to whether the Federal wage-hour law may be applied con- stitutionally to newspapers. Warner W. Gardner, Labor De- partment solicitor, said the constitu- tional guarantee of free speech did not make a newspaper “immune from general regulatory statutes “and that the Supreme Court had %0 held. A contrary view was expressed by Elisha Hanson, counsel for the Lowell (Mass.) Sun Co. “Congress,” Mr. Hanson said, “has no power to regulate the press in any manner or form, where the effect of the regulation is to impose a restraint upon volume of circula- tion, frequency of issue or area of distribution.” Litigation is to determine whether the wage-hour administrator may subpoena data from the newspaper concerning wages pald and hours worked by employees. A decision is expected in a few weeks. Venereal Rafe in Navy Is Lowest in 40 Years By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—A 40-year low in the rate of venereal disease in the Navy is reported by Rear Ad- miral Ross T. McIntire, Navy Suz- geon General, with 7 per cent fewer cases last year than in 1940. Incomplete records for 1941, the 10th annual Regional Conference on Social Hygiene was told yesterday, showed a syphilis incidence rate in the Navy of 5.93 cases for each 1,000 men. The admiral termed the drop “very satisfactory,” but added “this is not enough.” The chief source of disease, he said, is commercialized prostitution, which he described as “a large-scale racket similar in scope to those of our bootlegging days.” Six things to do in getting dis- ease under control, he said, were to search out all persons infected, give them treatment, stamp out commer- clal prostitution, eliminate the quack doctar, teach the facts about venereal disease and provide recrea- tional entertainment. Mrs. Edna Fuller Dies; Mother of Cartoonist By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Mich., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Edna Fuller, 67, mother of R. B. Ful- ler of Leonia, N. J., creator of the Associated Press comic strip, “Oaky Doaks,” died at her home here yes- terday. Another son, Walter Fuller, fra- ternal editor of the Detroit News, is one of nine children surviving. Mrs. Fuller's husband died some time 8g0. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK, Peb. § ().—] sociation Securities Dealers, Ine Bk of Am Bank £ 3 gk & Fre = FF 80 10 ..m:_;«s s 22! FFSF 'Senafe Votes Pensions For Early Canal Workers By the Associated Press. Twenty-eight years after comple- tion of the Panama Canal, the Sen- ate recommended today s system of | pensions for civillans who worked ?9‘1!:’ for three years or more before On a voice vote it rejected a plea by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir- ginia said earlier Congresses would have approved the proposed rewards if they were just, and sent to the House the measure authorizing the system of annuities which Senator Eo;‘t,rgoglld might cost a total of $15,- Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor- ida, speaking in behalf of the legis- lation, recalled that former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt and others associated with digging of the canal long had urged a congressional award for civilian workers. He said the average age of those who worked on the construction job now was 67 years and estimated that total cost would be less than $10,000,000. Three Die in Canadian Crash SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Feb. 5 (@), —Three occupants of a Royal Cana- dian Air Force plane were killed in- stantly last night when their ma- chine crashed into Skye Mountain, 50 miles southwest of Sydney, R. C. A. F. headquarters here said today. A fourth member of the plane’s crew escaped with slight injuries. The R. C. A. F. withheld names of the fiyers. Judge in C. I. O. Case Dies WAUKEGAN, 1ll, Feb. § (#).— Judge Theodore Porby, 78, who at- tracted Nation-wide attention in 1937 when he sentenced 39 C. I. O. unionists and organizers to jail for refusing to end a “sit-down” strike, died today of a heart attack. .|Angell Sees Danger in Bar To Papers in Radio Field By the Associated Press. Ernest Angell, president of the Council for Democracy, told the Federal Communications Commis- sion today that regulations barring newspapers from operating radio stations would be “fraught with a great deal of danger to the demo- cratic process.” Testifying in conection with the commission’s investigation of news- paper-radio relationships, Mr. An- gell, a New York lawyer, expressed fear that prohibitions against news- papers might eventually be extended to other groups such as employers of labor, labor unions and religious organizations. Mr. Angell told the commission he regarded maintenance of freedom of speech and freedom of the press without interference from the Gov- ernment as “important to democ- racy.” Calling regulations against news- papers a “highly dangerous prece- dent to set,” Mr. Angell commented: “If we are to bar newspapers there is ground to limit circulation in or- der to promote more newspapers. And there is equally good ground for saying a book publisher could not put out more than so many books a year.” Donald Harris, an F. C. C. attor- ney. asked Mr. Angell whether he would object to some system of ap- portioning stations among various groups. Mr. Angell called this “com- pletely unworkable,” and predicted it would lead to “pressure groups” seeking to have their quota in- creased. Tank Repair Unifs Credifed For Rommel's "Surprises’ (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 5—United States military observers in Libya, report- ing on the latest German innova- tions and operations in the desert warfare, are impressed particularly with the efficlency orf the Naz army’s tank repair units, informed sources said today. High-speed “first aid” detach- ments accompany the German tank formations into the thick of the fighting, according to these reports, and the fact that German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was able to give battle day after day—despite an enormous number of tank casu- alties—was credited chiefly to his mobile service stations. “Time and again,” said one Brit- ish source, “the British overesti- mated the enemy losses, and Rom- mel's surprise tactics were due largely to repair men.” S MINNEAPOLIS—THE NAVY WAITS—Bruce Smith, University of Minnesota all-America halfback and most valuable player of 1941, is in University Hospital here tuning up for a hitch in the Navy, slated to start next June when his school work is ended. Bruce enlisted in Chicago and yesterday underwent a knee oper- ation here for a football injury. Surgeons pronounced the op- eration l'meeeu —A. P. Wirephoto. e 1.ooo-1z structure adjoins the du Pont chemical warehouse and plant, but —A. P. Wirephoto. Starvation in Greece Appalling, Welles Says Acting Secretary of State Welles today confirmed reports of wide- spread starvation in Greece and de- scribed the situation as utterly appalling. Mr. Welles said the Germans ap- parently are taking every bit of food from the Greek people and leaving them to starve. The rapid rise of infant mortality among the Greeks provides a shock- ing commentary on the situation, Mr .Welles said. The Acting Secretary had succes- sive conferences this morning with the Brazilian, Spanish and Vene- zZuelan Ambassadors. He discussed lease-lend problems with the Bra- zilian Ambassador. Eight French Vessels Taken Over by U. S. By the Associated Press. The Maritime Commission an- nounced yesterday that eight French merchant ships tied up in American ports would be operated by Amer- ican companies. Under the Ships Requisition Act the commission will acquire the ships and use them om a chartetr basis. The fees will be impounded and turned over to the French own- ers after the war. Six of the vessels are freighters and two are tankers. The ships, their gross tonnage and present lo- cation follow: Fort Royal, 3485 New York; Michigan, 6419, and Touraine, 6,- 589, tanker, New Orleans; Shehera- zade, 13,467, tanker, Mobile; Vannes, 2,609, and Wisconsin, 8,062, Los An- geles; Alencon, 2,327, S8an Francisco; Nemours, 673, Cristobal. 2 R. A. F. Cadets Killed In Alabama Crash By the Associated Press. SELMA, Ala. Feb. 5—TwoR.A. F. cadets were found dead in the wreckage of their training plane near Millers Ferry, Ala., about 70 miles south of here, the public re- lations office at Craig Field an- nounced today. They were David William Turner, 19, Reading, Berks, and Paul Derek Underwood, 20, West Ewell, Surrey. Both had preliminary training at Albany, Ga, and at Cochrane Field, Ga. Grant on Rent Board Harry Grant of Arlington, Va., to- day was appointed to the Arlington Fair Rent Committee to replace E. E. Johnson, resigned, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Alma Ramsay, ex- ecutive officer for the Northern Vir- ginia office of the State Defense Council. Blind Ask Share Of War Tasks to Repay Pensions By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, PFeb. 5.—Blood, time and money given the Nation's war program by the blind are cheer- fully contributed, but they want a share of the actual work, Gayle Burlingame declared today. “We’ve been on the receiving end getting pensions for quite a few years,” asserted the director of Pennsylvania’'s Council for the Blind. “It's time for us to give whatever we can and we're going to insist on a chance.” Opening a drive in this direction, he obtained employment by the Commonwealth for the first time of a blind stenographer-clerk, 24- year-old Margaret Johnson, who uses Braille shorthand as well as dictating recorders, at a yearly sal- ary of $1,080. “T hope her work will sell the State and the Federal Government on the ides of using blind persons to fill any shortage of help resulting from the military draft,” said Mr. Burlingame. “There is no reason why at least 250 couldn’t be used at Washington. I could produce 50 to 100 qualified workers in Pennsylvania now for such jobs. Thousands could be treined in & maximum of three months.” Blind persons not qualified for of- fice work could be used in war in- SPREAD EAGLE won this meeting and at Tropical d he is going to be hard to handle. JOHN HUNNICUTT is very con- sistent. FOURTH RACE—NO 'COUNT, ERIC KNIGHT, LOFTS- MAN. NO 'COUNT won his first at Hialeah with speed in reserve and right off that cracker-jack performance the gelding is ac- corded the post of honor as the afternoon’s best bet. ERIC KNIGHT won his last in clever fashion and he has raced with good opposition. LOFTSMAN should better his last. FIFTH RACE — DISPLAYER, HALCYON BOY, QUAKER- TOWN. DISPLAYER won his last at Hialeah and the gelding seldom turns in a bad outing. His speed should have him with the pace from the drop of the flag. HALCYON BOY trimmed good ones in his recent attempt and the top one can afford no mis- takes. QUAKERTOWN appears fo be on the improve. SIXTH RACE—CIS MARION, BELLE POISE, BRIGHT ‘TRACE. CIS MARION was outrun in her last test, but the effort was much better than the charts sug- gest and she might improve and trim this nice opposition. BELLE POISE has a win at this point to recommend her chances in this affair. BRIGHT TRACE won at Tropical and she deserves & chance. Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Four Stars, Twotimer, Meneither. 2—Ballinderry, Lazarus, Gay Amer- :C ican. 3—John Hunnicutt, Spread Eagle, |3 Remembering. 4—Yellow Ballad, Loftsman, Count. . 5—Displayer, Halcyon Boy, Hy-Cop. 6—Cis Marion, Bright Trace, Belle Poise. 7—Lovely Dawn, Challante, Lady | No Best bet—Yellow Ballad. Hileah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Top Reward, Persistent, King's Gambit. 2—Ballinderry Arched, Alned. 3—John Hunnicutt, Dennis F., Riposte. Ise De Pine, 4—Refulgent, Tee Midge. | 5—Displayer, Lassator,, Quakertown. 6—Cis Marion, Bellepoise, Cute ‘Trick. T—Challante, Lady Infinite, Lovely Dawn. | 8—Dissension Sir, Sandy Boot, Com- mendador II. Best bet—Displayer. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times. ing: Marmg I Loftsman (MeCre | xRoyal Belle Poise uel and Blenh: ©Headley and Haggin en RACE—] nd SBECOND ; 4-year-olds Wielan n ‘Hunnicutt (Day) (ne boy) embering New Trick (Lindberg POURTH RACE—] ear-olds: slam’s Islam (Polla fulgent (Meade) . e o) uile (no boy) FIPTH RACE_Pur finces; 4-year-olds ongs ng: akertown (Wright: laye boy) _ 0D (Jemes) Hy C Lassator (Haas) Robes (no (no boy) RA I ing: 4-year-olds an | Woodvale Lass_(no bo: ) rd; ) boy) b d boy) ) 50, and’ wpwi BN AARD NP SRR & et s e s < " Parm ry. TR BACE-Fun,, luke (Wr | ZPee Midne cBrecr Cas S REEILIILEIIVRE 31.300: L) Purse. $ upward y) xHup Nancy (Wielander) _ xChallante (no boy) - lds ing: 4-vear-o Peter ‘yur ( xSpeedy Josie (Wielander) xLa Joya (Coule) (Haske] 1) - erod (no boy) | Miss Pittypat (no boy) ] ) Geaa! Conndennnsas XApprentice allowance el Fast. Fair Ground FIRST RACE—I &Jear-olds snd up r 1—Dinner Jacket,, Baf Cee, Welding. | But Gec™ 2—New Discovery, Star of Dondra, | Merrymood. . 3—Blue Advice, Clearly, Green Torch. 4—Bay Flash, Burma, Marcharl. 5—Little Bol6, Nimble, Fairmond. ECOND Star of | Extra_Ster 6—Countmein, Valdina Advice, Ran- | gle. T—Rough Going, Mack’s Hope, Papa | | , The Chord, Satin| Rolls. 9—Glowset,, Bel Espoir, Air Hostess. Best bet—Little Bolo. Racing Results Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. ances; 2-year-olds: 3 lurlg All Good (Robertson) Big Talk (Stout) lu_;‘nnl ’o“akqnl {(Arcaro) me, 0 3 Also ran—Bullpen. Hoosier Wolf. Alacy- on. Forest Fire. Fiying Junior. General Sickle. Maejames. Blois fCreate, fBottle . fOur Gladden. f Pield. $1.200: allow- | 280 280 350 36" 350 200 | M THIRD RACE—] maiden 2-year-old I's Gal 1 i 11 11 i i G xMiss Cold____ POURTH RA( ing: maiden 3 Valdina Mars xMarchar! Close. urma xIva Mae Bay Miss Irens T ‘ounter Thrust xPlayful Lass _ el Nimble IND RACE—Purse. $1.200; special 3-year-olds: fur- SECO! weights; maidens; L) 550 3.80 1110 longs. ade Last (Arcaro) Arthur J. (Wright) 1 Me"More (Gilbert) * raa—Br Midday_ Sun, Aot raacBriidh_myer, ot le ‘Blossom. Arso Rouge. e, Bong o' War. Back Tooth, Busy Ace. Pet Briga (Da 2 870 4.00 ily double paid $34.50.) THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.200; ins: 4-year-olds and usmwerd:"6 fu jos _ (Moore) 8. Bishtier June (Delard) 1180 Bodime 1 S Also ran—S8an Stetans. High ., Hi L P bulus, Gay B7iBetty. Red War and Old Book. claim- 5. 3¢ RACE—Purse. $1.300; elaim- IOPRTE BACR oo Bt guim Sameron (Breen) 23.10 8 .40 Votum (Skell; & A '.zg Time, 1:10%. Al an—Port_Alibi, Tamil. Pilot t. Lllflf’flrfl. lllur-lfl. Royal Ruby IL Mt Reigh, Mordecai, 3 Fair Grounds FIRST Mc'—mfi 4-year-olds and upward: Pa (G ) 3.60 bg " 2.60 Cania (Scurlock) % g0 Witan | (Martin) x S lenaleen Visth, Viead S ea Lad. RACE—Purse, $600; clsiming; A ne 11 19 1: o 4 * SIXTH 3-year-ol Valdina Melia xa Vid'a Advice XPairsetta ____ S Purse, ward: L RACE—Purse. 4-year-olds and ard. $600: elsiming: 8 fu N 3600: elaiming: L) ™ untmein ___ a Baldina Parms entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $earclds and upwarg: Petaai 130 | e BN | miuee G2 Slap! - a Alfred “MeXn! ent; ontry, . 9800: 1 Slirs. 0. M. Peitner and J. 1. Pristman M e i&" ? .fi.llll, -~