Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1942, Page 3

= WIGET FINAL SPORTS Tokio Claims Sinking 0f 2 Dutch Cruisers, Damage fo U. S. Ship Earlier Communique Said Fiyers Had Destroyed Marblehead Class Vessel « liowing di téou s ‘Sasemy o -‘&m motive in relmm ews 15 lkel Ppropa- on Clatms. muu{am credited ncn ‘conbrmed 9y ABrices of Allied sources.) By the Associated Press, TOKIO (From Japanese Broad- casts), Feb. 6.—Two Dutch cruisers were sunk and a third Dutch cruiser and a United States cruiser of the Marble- head class were heavily damaged by Japanese naval planes in the Java Sea, Japanese imperial headquarters claimed today. This was the score in a _sea and air engagement reported in a com- munique broadcast by Domei sev- eral hours after an earller com- munique was broadcast listing one Dutch and- one American ecruiser and a 5,000-ton vessel as sunk in the fight. (The Navy Department said | today it had “no information here” concerning Japanese claims that a cruiser of the Marblehead class had been heavily damaged in the Java Sea. (The Japanese since the war’s outbreak have made many ex- travagant claims of having sunk or heavily damaged American and British warships, but these have been discounted in Wash- ington and London generally as “fishing expeditions” launched in an effort to gain information.) The text of the second com- munique: “Japanese naval bombers on the day following the mass raid on Soerabaja spotted on February 4 the main Netherlands East Indies fleet, escorted by destroyers, at a point 30 miles south of Kangean Island, and sank two Dutch cruis- ers and also heavily damaged an- other Dutch cruiser and one Amer- ican cruser of the Marblehead type. “One 5,000-ton enemy vessel also was sunk. “One Japanese plane is missing from the operations. “The Dutch cruisers sunk in- eluded one of the Java type, of 6,670 tons; of the De Ruyter type, of 6450 tons. “The United States eruiser was listed as of 7,050 tons. “The Japanese air action resulted A business suit. Material conserved by omitting collar, lapels, pocket flaps and trouser cuffs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, This fur outfit, eomplete with parka and gloves, is for Army wear in the Arctic. NEW YORK.—PRIORITIES AND PRACTICALITY HIGH LIGHT MEN’S FASHIONS—The hand of war cut the patterns for these men’s clothes, which were featured at a fashion show here yes- La Guardia Suspends Civil Service Unit, Orders Aides Ousted in virtual annihilation of the Dutch Navy.” 0.C.D. (Oontinued From First Page) mittee “I would not employ some of those people.” Representative Taber said that ap- parently conditions have become such that Mayor La Guardia “couldn't stand for it and therefore ‘was resigning. Mr, Taber, in revealing that these employes are paid out of funds ap- propriated last summer or fall for the Office of Emergency Manage- ment, said: “There is not too good legal au- tharity for the use of this money in this way.” Representative Hinshaw, Repub- Yican, of California, asked if Con- gress had no authority to halt such expenditures, to which Mr. Taber replied that he thought it did pro- vided it took the necessary steps. . Use of New Fund Barred. Represenative Cannon said his amendment would provide “that no of this appropriation shall be used to pay any per- son in the Office of Civilian De- fense unless such person is directly employed in the administration of such act of January 27, 1942"—the act setting up the O. C. D. Representative Marcantonio, American-Labor, of New York arose to declare that in his opinion Mayor La Guardia could in no way be held responsible for the appointment of these people to paid jobs in the Volunteer Participation Division of the O. C. D. Representative Vorys, Republican, of Ohio asked why Mayor La Guardia, if he did not approve of these appointments, did not re- move the individuals from the rolls. No satisfactory answer seemed to be forthcoming to this question. “There are items in this appro- priation bill,” said Mr. Taber, as he began his discussion of the mer- ger, “which are almost a sacrilege when it comes to considering the position of the American taxpayer today. President Roosevelt recently spoke of ‘parasites’ in Washington who should be removed to give room for the national defense setup. intend to speak of things which should be done for the elimination of 'parasites’ from Washington. “In Webster’s Dictionary the word ‘parasite’ is deflned as ‘one who eats at the table of another, repayifg him with flattery and buffoonery.’* Calls Employes ‘Parasites.’ Mr. Taber said that this defini- tion applied to a number of people on the Federal payroll and that he had selected from the list the names of several he intended to mention. “Take Mr. Ickes to start with,” he said. “He has started Communistic operations in Puerto Rico which will cost $200,000,000, which have already proved a failure and he has put down there Rexford Tugwell as Gov- emor. You remember Mr, Ickes is also the oil administrator.” Getting down to the employes of the O. C. D. whom he designated as “parasites,” Mr. Taber mentioned first Bernard F. Dickman, former Mayor of St. Louis. He said: “Boondoggling” Again. “Something should be done to put an end to this promotion of fan dancing and moving pictures to amuse the people. We are treading on toes high up, but those toes high up must get around to a point where they will be willing to make sacri- fices, too.” Applause greeted this remark from both Democratic and Republican sides of the House. Mr, Dickman had been defeated at the polls not long ago. “Now he appears on the rolls of civilian defense as an inspector general at $6,500. Then there is Melvyn Douglas, moving picture ac- tor about whom already a great deal has been said, to be paid at the rate of $8,000 & year. Then there is Betty Lindsay at $5600. I under- stand she used to be the agent for that Sunday evening radio address —you know what that is. (M Roosevelt speaks on Sunday eve on the radio.) Mr. Taber mentioned the name of Miss Chaney, and also Joseph P. Follows City Board'’s Refusal to Sanction Salaries of Appointees By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Mayor F. H. La Guardia today suspend- ed the Municipal Civil Service Commission and ordered Presi- dent Paul J. Kern and the two other commissioners to show cause why they should not be re- moved from office. The order is returnable at 11 a.m. Monday at City Hall. “My action speaks for itself,” Mr. La Guardia said before leaving for Washington. “One agency of Gov- ernment cannot attack another agency and not impair its useful- ness. No executive can stand for this type of action.” The Mayor’s move arose from the commission’s decision to appeal s court order requiring salary pay- ments to four employes of the new- g—cmaud, city-wide Register’s Of- ce. ‘The commission held that the rolls included political appointees who did not qualify under civil service. The State Civil Service Commission made no objection to retention of the four employes. After he was served with the order Mr. Kern said he went to see the Mayor Wednesday to discuss the case, but that Mr. La Guardia said “he was too busy with war work to dicuss a trivial case like this.” Dissatisfied with the Mayor's at- titude, Mr. Kern said the commis- sion decided to appeal. Shippin (Continued From First Page.) heavy losses” despite the increased protection. Nazis May Be Using French Ships. Official sources said the Germans | may have chartered ships from the French to help maintain the flow of supplies for Pield Marshal Erwin Rommel's North African Army. They added that any action to in- tercept such transports would be taken with full co-operation of the United tSates, which has maintained diplomatic relations with the Vichy government. In Dublin the government of Eire issued a formal denial of a report appearing in the London Daily Herald that Nazi seaplanes lie in ambush around small islands off the south coast of Eire waiting oppor- tunities -to attack British shipping. The Eire Bureau of Information said “This story, like former ac- counts about petrol being supplied to submarines, is without a shadow of foundation.” Lash, who is on the rolls as a sultant. He mentioned also colm Cowley, whom he described as & supporter of Communist candi- dates for office in this country, in- cluding Willam Z. Foster, Com- munist candidate for President. “Almost all of these people are on the rolls of the Dies Committee in- vestigation,” he said. “I have mentioned just a few of these outstanding parasites,” said Mr. Taber. They are leeches who should be removed. Unless they are taken off the Government payroll there will be no money left to buy guns, planes to fight this war. Travesty Out of Defense. “The Treasury Department is em- ploying Walt Disney to make a mov- ing picture at a cost of $80,000 to persuade the people to pay their income taxes. Great God, can you think of anything that would make the people less willing to pay taxes F.W.A. Official Warns Of Disaster if Housing Projects Are Curbed Snyder Denies Adverse Post-War Effects Will Result From Progrom (Eariier Housing Story on Page B-1.) Acting Federal Works Administra- tor Baird Snyder, 3d, today warned that disaster may be the result if defense housing projects are slowed up because of fear of their postwar programs that will add to the Nation's wealth. Defense Housing Co-ordinator Charles F. Palmer, another spesker at a conference luncheon st the Washington Hotel, told the gather- ing of housing experts that after the war is over public housing should expand “almost explosively.” 600,000 Homes a Year Seen. He said he hoped that at least 600,000 homes would be bullt every year for 10 years after the war, declarinig that this would provide housing for a “substantial portion” of the one-third of the Nation that is now ill-housed. Replying to a personal attack made on him earlier by Michael Straight, Washington editor of the New Republic, Mr. Palmer denied that he had received a from the Government in connection with Tec-wood, Inc., a slum-clear- ance project in Atlanta. Mr. Palmer, who was a real estate broker in Atlanta when he was con- nected with the project in 1933, said he received commissions from the owner for the sale of the land for the project. Mr. Straight, speaking at a morn- ing session, had demanded a con- gressional investigation of Mr. Pal- mer, charging that the co-ordinator had obtained a commission of “many thousands of dollars in the Tec- wood project in violation of an ex- plicit order that no commission to real estate men could be tolerated.” Charges Relative Got Benefits.” Mr. Straight also said Congress should inquire “into the benefits which Mr. Palmer’s father-in-law in Atlanta has obtained from war- time housing projects certified by Mr. Palmer’s office.” Replying to this latter statement, Mr. Palmer explained that his father-in-law had bought the old Camp Gordon outside of Atlanta 20 years ago. Last spring, when the Navy decided to build an air station on the property, Mr. Palmer said he notified the Federal agencies in- volved that he did not want to have anything to do with any decisions on his father-in-law’s property. Since that time, Mr. Palmer added, the Government bought some addi- tional land from his father-in-law for an airfleld housing project. Mr. Palmer emphasized that he had nothing to do personally with either of the projects at any time, Lee’s Godchild Dies By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 6—Mrs. Walter L. Stevens, 79, daughter of former Gov. John Letcher of Vir- ginia, and the widow of a professor of physics at Washington and Lee University, died at her home here today. Gen. Robert E. Lee acted as godfather for her at her christen- 1‘;,; at Richmond during the Civil ar, New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK, Feb. 6 ().—] ciation Securities aDealers, In than that? + That money could be | 2= used for a bomber. there is no limit to this making a travesty out of national defense | Cl activities.” Chairman May of the Military But perhaps nmk at Chem ‘s T 1800 Commercial (8) * Cont Bk Affairs Committee, asked why the | form Appropriations Committee had not asked for amendments to prevent § such expenditures. “I have,” replied Mr. Taber, further declaring then that he in- tended to press for them during the consideration of the bill, urers Minufactiters ot city "¢ . | of brown, ‘including two tones now “Convoy coat.” Covert cloth facket has rear bel- lows pocket for week-end kit. D C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942. ' Pound Defends Right “Siren suit.” Blackouts call for zipper front unit, a flashlight and a pint bottle. terday. Clothing manufacturers recently, in anticipation of wool shortages, offered designs HANK SHOWS ’EM HOW AT BOLLING FIELD—Hank Green- berg stopped long enough to show several of the boys attached to a pursuit squadron how he used to hit them out of the ball park before his Army days when he reported at the Bolling Fleld headquarters of the Air Force Combat Command recently. ‘The former Detroit Tiger slugger will be assigned to the Special Services Section of the Army Air Forces. —United States Army Signal Corps Photo. of this type as an answer. —A. P. Wirephotos. ;| Shear, Hammonton, Ind., and Fire- 2 Board Members Beafen As Strike Closes School By the Associated Press. MANSFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 6.—The centralized school of Butler, 15 miles south of here, was closed today after | & demonstration by striking stu- dents, during which two School Board members were beaten by non- | students. Boyd Robinson, county school su- perintendent, ordered classes sus- pended pending settlement of a stu- | dent protest over the 10-dey suspen- | sion by the Board of Education of Willard S. Weekley, superintendent | charged with “misconduct.” An estimated 300 of the school's 450 pupils milied about the school this morning, refusing to attend classes during the .demonstration. Board members Kinsey Morgan and Rupert Roberts said they were dragged from their car by 10 or 12 men and beaten so severely they required medical treatment. They seid students did not participate in the attack and attributed it to ill feeling by townspeople, some of whom have been seeking Mr. Week- ley's ouster. |on duty when the torpedo struck Submarine (Continued Prom First Page.) Canadian Atlantic Coast in recent| weeks and the 17th to go to the bottom. It was northbound when attacked. The tanker was listed as a 8327- ton ship, 468 feet long and built in 1921 at Quincy, Mass. New York ‘was its home port. The skipper said the torpedo hit the ship just behind the engine room. Only two or three of the men on duty there were able to escape before the sea poured in, he added. Capt. Johnson said he was washed overboard, but managed to swim to the lifeboat. The first mate was and went below decks for a check, Capt. Johnson said. The captain never saw him again. “Men Flying All Over.” He sald the submarine gave the boat time to get clear before shell- ing, but he heard men who could not be sdved shouting in the water. “It seemed to me men were flying all over from force of the concus- sion,” he commented. Just before dawn today—after two nights and a day of subsistence on sea biscuits and water from the life- boat stores—the survivors were sighted 12 miles off Ocean City by Frank D. Marshall of Atlantic City. Women’s Autumn Footwear Will Be Made in Six Colors By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 6—Women's autumn footwear will have just six colors, including black, industry and Government representatives decided today. Men will have black and six shades used for Army shoes. The colors were agreed on at a meeting of representatives of the ‘Tanners’ Council of America, Na- tional Shoe Retailers Association, National Boot and Shoe Manufac- turers Association, Textile Color Card Association and the War Pro- duction Board’s Leather Conserva- tion Division. ‘Women's shades, repeated from the 1941 autumn ahd 1942 spring ocolors, will be town brown, golden tobacco, turf tan, kona red, jacket and black. These colors, styl- ists pointed out, will blend well with the subdued colors autumn cos- tumers will display. Men can choose from Yankee brown, national brown, charro brown and a cordovan tone, like Chilean brown, which will be called rio cordo. In addition there will be garrison tan and service tan. “The adoption of a color program this far in advance,” said the Na- tional Shoe . Retailers Association, “is not simply a matter of style forecasting. The purpose is the con- servation of leather, chemicals and other important commodities desired by the Government.” More than 90 per cent of the shoes sold this autumn will adhere to the adopted colors, which take the least possible amount of dyes. ! Truitt. | station, but the others here soon | sound asleep. 0f Papers to Own Radio Stafions F. C. C. Hearing Recessed After Testimony by Noted Harvard Dean (Earlier Story ort Fage A-3.) By ihe Associated Press, Roscoe Pound, dean emeritus of the Harvard Law School, told the Federal Communications Commis- sion today it should pass individually on applications for radio stations, and not adopt “hard and fast rules” which would prohibit newspapers from acquiring stations. Mr. Pound contended the commis- sion should consider all factors in each application because “a general rule cannot take care of exceptions and conditions.” “Thers is need for individualizirg,” he said. “There are more and more cases where you cannot apply a hard and fast rule.” Hearings Recessed. The commission is investigating newspaper-radio relationships to determine its future policy on ap- plications by newspaper interests. Mr. Pound was the late witness for the Newspaper-Radio Committee, organized to oppose prohibitions against newspapers. Attorneys for the F. C. C. said they would present several more witnesses, but the hear- ings recessed without a date being fixed for reopening them. Asked his opinion of so-called “one-one” cities, in which the only daily newspaper controls the only broadcast station, Mr. Pound replied that “theoretically it looks pretty bad, but I do not think it is an actuality.” “Is there any such thing as a per- son cut off from all but the local radio station?” he asked. Chairman James Lawrence Fly asked Mr. Pound his attitude in the case of rival applications, one by & newspaper and the other non- newspaper. Mr. Pound said he felt it proper for the commission to “take account of” newspaper ownership in such cases, but that he did not feel this should be a controlling factor in itself. “Infringement” Feared. Mr. Pound said the promulgation of rules discriminating against any class, such as newspaper owners, or any church group, would be “in- fringing considerably” on the Bill of Rights. “When you begin to encroach, the tendency is to extend control,” he said. “The time to resist is in the beginning.” Donald Harris, an P. C. C. attor- ney, remarked that some people felt “affirmative Government action™ 'Was necessary to safeguard freedom of speech and freedom of the press. “That,” Mr. Pound commented, “is errant nonsense. The tendency of those who have power is to reach out for more power. Any Govern- ment control of the press is the beginnning of autocracy.” Asked by Mr. Harris whether he felt the question “before the house” involved freedom of speech and freedom of press, Mr. Pound replied: “It is distinctly a move in that direction.” Madisonville, Tex.; Fireman A. C. Beadford, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Seaman Charles A. Seervild, Center Mo- riches, N. Y.; Radioman Edward J. man Bart Palmer, Fayville, N. Y. The India Aroow was the 18th ship reported attacked by enemy sub- marines off the United States and Mr. Marshall took them aboard his craft and, towing the empty life- boat astern, brought them to the Atlantic City Coast Guard station. Here the men were held incommu- nicado until naval officers arrived from Philadelphia. “Swearing With Rage.” None required medical attention aithough some were bruised and all were exhausted. Capt. Johnson said that when the torpedo struck men came up on the deck “swearing with rage. We sent out an S8SS (submarine) signal with our call letters, but didn't get a chance to give our position.” The captain said he was anxious to get back to his wife and their three children orf Staten Island. They are Josephine, 9; Carl, jr., 8, and Charlotte, “my favorite,” 4. It was the third major sea ad- venture for Capt. Johnson, who was a lieutenant in the naval.overseas service in World War 1. Back in 1917, he was second mate of the Admiral Clark, a freighter which was sunk in a hurricane 90 milee south of Cuba. “Six of us got away on a life raft. We sat on that raft for seven days and seven nights without a bite to eat or a drop to drink.” Anxious to Get to Sea Again. In 1926, when he was second mate on the tanker Standard Arrow, he rescued 33 men after an Army en- gineer’s dredge sank in New York Harbor. “As soon as I get my papers straightened out, I'm going right out to sea again,” the master de- clared. Among the officers missing on the India Arrow, the captain sald, were: First Mate Joseph Davis of the Bronx, New York. Second Mate Arthur Brouillet. Third Mate James Winn. Chief Engineer Erich Suderow, Staten Island, N. Y. Pirst Assistant Engineer Britting- |em ham, Long Island, N. Y. Second Assistant Engineer Walter ‘White. Third Assistant Engineer George Skipper’s Foot Crushed. Capt. Johnson, gray-haired, 48, and cheerful despite his ordeal, re- mained active at the Coast Guard They stopped only for a breakfast of bacon and eggs, then a bath. Limping, Capt. Johnson said his foot had been crushed. A lleutenant in the Naval Reserve, he had been at sea 34 years, but was making his first voyage on the India Arrow. He had been anticipating a sub- marine attack, but saw nothing of the attacker, he said. There were four lifeboats, but two went down with the ship, Capt. Johnson said, and the third prob- ably was trapped in the fire. “I am doubtful if any others sur- vived,” said the skipper. Survivors Reach Lisbon. LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 6 (A — A Greek freighter flying the Swiss flag reached here today with 40 offi- cers and members of the crew of | ma: Pan Norway, which was sunk in the Atlantic about 12 days ago. Racing News Today’s Results, Entries ard Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BFST BET—MORE THAN FEW. FIRST , RACE — ALFORAY, BUCKRA, BULRUSHES. ALFORAY just lost his initial test by the narrowest of margins and if he will show that same brand of speed tomorrow he is apt to graduate. BUCKRA im- proved to be second in his last effort and he may be the main contention. BULRUSHES im- proved in his recent test and he works swiftly. SECOND RACE—HASTY WIRE SIR GIBSON, WANNA HY- GRO. HASTY WIRE won his last with speed to spare and if he will show another effort as good he is very apt to make it twa in a row. SIR GIBSON disappointed in his last but he scored pre- viously by a half-dozen lengths. WANNA HYGRO wins often and she has to be accorded money consideration. «THIRD RACE—MORE THAN FEW, PAINT POT, HARD BLAST. MORE THAN FEW won his re- cent outing with something left at the end and he has worked well since that showing. A steady ride could be all that is needed for victory. PAINT POT came to life with a surprise tri- umph the other day and he rates with this sort. HARD BLAST could save the show. FOURTH RACE—NAVARIN, WHO REIGH, STAND ALONE. NAVARIN has turned in several nice tests at this session agd the gelding always has been partial to the turf course. He will ap- preciate the long route. WHO REIGH just galloped to score his recent win and he is as good as the race suggests. STAND ALONE has been threatening to trim this sort. FIFTH RACE—RUN BY, BALLY BOY, FLAGSCOT. RUN BY was third in his last test but just previously he copped four straight races. Let's give the gelding a chance to redeem himself at the expense of this 20-50 opposition. BALLY BOY ‘won his last eased up and right off that showing he rates a real chance. FLAGSCOT for the rest. SIXTH RACE—ALSAB, RE- QUESTED, FIRST FHDDLE. ALSAB has worked brilliantly for this event and if he goes post- ward he is going to prove hard to handle. REQUESTED has trained Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Styx, Buckra, Seaward Bound. 3—Hasty Wire, Sir Gibson, Memory - Book. 3—More 'rhnn Few, Blazing Giory, | ! Avl.rln Brown Bomb, Stand Alone. $—Run By, Bally Boy, Banker Jim. 6—Alsab, Requested, Bright Willie. 7—War Relic, Challedon, Our Boots. 8—Boston Man, Johnnie J., Joe | Schenck. Best bet—More Than Few. Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Buckra, Bulrushes, The Duck. |Hialeah Park sensationally and-he could give: the champion quite an argument, FIRST FIDDLE is lightly re &arded but he could come to the front with & rush by licking these. SEVENTH RACE—WAR RELIC, OUR BOOTS, SHERIKFF CULKIN. WAR RELIC has trained in brilliant fashion and he may be able to win this tune-up for the Widener. OUR BOOTS always has displayed early foot and he could be in the thick of the scrap from the drop of the flag. SHERIFF CULKIN has a win at this point to recommend lLis chances with these. EIGHTH RACE—JOHNNIE J, RED DOCK, PONTY. JOHNNIE J won his last at Hialeah and good opposition fin- ished in his dust. The gelding appears to have reached pesk condition and he may m:ke it two straight. RED DOCK wins often and his last shows him to be in the pink of condition. PONTY has worked well enough for money consideration, By the Associated Press. ing Jobn (no boy)” Buckra (1o boy) ' be $ &eayard Bound - Gilbert 1 Chance Oak (no bo; ¢ ¢ Count Traumer (no bory~ §Alakit (no bop) - The,Duek (no boy) & Alforsy (no boy 1 8now Bwirl (no boy a Phi and Wh Simmons. entry. @ 1. A, . Ernat entry. B ley entry. SECOND RACE—Purse. ing: 4-yesr-olds and upw. Trimmed (no boy) _____ Asan ‘Robertson) Avesta (B. James) xiiauslon (8o boy) xWanna Hygro | T SResat 4 er XHasty e ire (K. ’wuuna’m THIRD RACE—Purse. $1. 200 ances; 3-year-olds: 7 furlol b b b i BIRERIBTREBIRLR . & 5 ! e BRRAPBABBO SIS POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: el ml A-ynl’ olds and up: 1% miles (on Hand and Glove (8. Youns) - .v.m:nu «J. Gilberi) nd Aloné (no boy) e > & xNavarin ( D g!clk B!L\ (@G, g‘ e ot g N b b b s [ ot~ vietel ettty PIFTH RACE—] | 4-7enr-olas and up. Bally Boy (J. Breen) Flagscot ¢ e .um!n umpm.mnu ® i Blnnr Jim (P. Klepen Relious (K. MeCombs) | Yankee Party (no bol | xRun By (no boy) S2RERE3S SIXTH RACE—Pur | Bahamas Randicas, | pey ) sab (C. Mo ) 2 Requested (K. Arcaro)” b Eternal Bull (no boy) year-olds: 3—Avesta, Circus Wings, Here Again. | 8 3—Hard Blast, Rapidimente, Anti Climax. 4—Big Jack, Stand Alone, Navarin. b—geougwus, Impenetrable, Bally y. 6—Requested, Alsab, Bright Willie. 'I—Shertfl Culkin, War Relic, Our I-Red Dofx Joe Schenck, Gramps. Best bet—Requested. Fairgrounds (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Kilocycle, Half Time, Hy Sonny. 2—Alpolly, Wise Duke, Fencing. al Peace (B. James) yS'etD Swinger (J. Breen) Eire (J. Stout) Incomin aB. hA ¢ Mrs. K. (ne boy) ~°_” Whitaker ent - pSimmons entry Lewis entry. CE—Purse. 31, ancee TATear bae ang | (chute). | War Relic (D. Meade) | Chaliedon (G. Woolf) Qur Boots (C. McCr Phe CRtet (5 by Kingfisher (no boy) Grest Unlon (€ uccn.ni xShip Biscuit ( I8heriff Culkin (w. Mehriens EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $1.500; allowe 3—Linger On, Guy Fawkes, Aldridge. 4—Dixiana entry, Bud O., Bumpsy. 5—Jack Twink, Kentown, Espino Gold. 6—Texon Boy, Paircais, Mandate. ances: 3-year-olds and uj Gramps (A. Robe; ) it “‘hul"l‘ T el by Be Rob 7—Grandioso, Mi Jock, For Ro-| < ’giay time. mance. 8—Onus, Bull Terrier, Razor Sharp. 9—Witan, Ring Up, Midair. Best bet—Jack Twink. Racing Results Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. CE—Purse. $1.200: clatming: | FIRST RA( Lo pous. 3 furlones (ehtte) Wise Bob (Jam M manity (Haskell) Twotimer (Arcaro) Time, 0:34% Also ‘ran—a Paille. Kin; ;‘. Gambit Reward, Tower Ciptain, Fiving Son. sistent.’ Nosien lsway Emanuel and Blenheim Parm entry. llgOND MCE—N £1,200; cmm ear-clds and upward: '8 furionge ch 3. 289 o ruehnuw PTo40 as Barrymore mern Time. 1: £00 890 2.80 830 350 Per- rse, Gay American, Bay- port, hnnn % aelinderry. Arched. Mod- and Pir ity Double paid $47.80.) THIRD ;l— 1,200: elaiming: -year-olds: mlflnu chute: %I (Day) pos 6.80 423 Rz{: un—B‘ynd e. Deviltry. Dennu ¥, Baris, Dark Lad, John Hunnicutt. Remem- Dérins Saa New Trick. Fair Grounds Bv the Associated Press. FIRST RACE_Purse, $400: elaimins; ¢- ear-olds and : 8 furlonss. 0" 320 2.00 33.00 10:40 320 Alfo ran—Oak Tar, Earisboro. Welding Dutch Dame, Dodse Me, Paganism and Plucky Byrd. ?— $600: claiming: L"gt and lul.v ug'noruoo et o 0 nl.nun (m onianna, Reversal ra, nxu !kn The Bullet. 0od and Viva Voce. RACE—Purse $600; ids; 2 furlongs. h (Pallon) 18, a8 340 Star of Do Merry- maid 2-year-o] T4 80 560 3.40 3% 50| on 23 V. 3 }n?o' Fy;n—‘ Al's Pal, Puke PlLaP.r‘lfic’n JHieK cort. Trying Ned and t8andy Sxu. 1 Pield. B ACE_Purse, 600: claiming; pAEE S, oy Parise) me, Alsa ' ra; Six survivors, including the ship’s first officer, Robertsen Ehrard, were wounded by shell fragments. 1 Lass, %nmt' . n";‘f:l ‘u A Top | and | PO - | ances: iplon 21.80 10.20 4.80 | M 7.00 480 Fair Grounds B the Assoctated Press. rghiler xDinner Jacket_ Evers Hovetul xHalf Time Grey Flash | ,BECOND RACE_Purse. $icar-olds and upward:" 1 xLactose XFlying Duke xKurdistan__ Cynthia Pair 3 New Discovery lll xcloc 'k Time .. THIRD RACE—] 4- yeu-om- and ?fix;? nuor? ehlmlnr 10 Dcm = Trus __ URTH RACE—Pu: $600; allow- 2- ’Yur-oldl 3 n:r'l'onn > Bumpsy Ve ud O. 8E3I/EER - l' - F !lgxn:l:or!r.her & 4 Shiny Penny - Kow BASa SRR = R % o FIPTH ~ RACE—Purse, $1.000: ances: 4- Y!ll’-fllfl: Ind upward: 6 fur) xa Kentown ___ 10! Twink . $Zhcmatins %33 r?”"i“ B fls an S s Alfred’ Parker n— SIXTH, RACE_Purse, 3600: claiming: 3-peas olds B Terianye S 3ton Bay..- g Doctor umu,4 i Gray ance_ 1 C Pnlmunhy -~ 118 Mindlle xMalvois 04 xLedy aJohn L. Sullivan entry. EIGHTH RACE—Purse, ‘600 claiming, "‘eumldl and ulpo’,lrd 1 1e Mn 103 SRill Lavs 103 swined B! IRamer LS 103 o "2- 108 x8) | BUl™ Terrier_ 2" 112 NINTH (SUBSTITUTE) =RACE—Purse. 3000 Clsing: Trearolda ahg wPwIS: 113 xRing_Up e unnnmn .uannu elaimed.