Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1942, Page 3

< o mm FINAL SPomTs 2—-X Army Warns Civilian Flyers in Arms Areas To Expect 'Incidents’ Plane That Was Fired On, Wounding Man, Flew Near Defense Plant By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Feb. 9.—8eventh Corps Area Army headquarters at Omaha today described the shooting at a civilian plane near the Western Cartridge Co. plant at Alton, III, yesterday as a “regrettable” incident but said the plane committed an act “strictly in violation of a restricted area.” “8uch incidents are to be expected it civiliané don't pay heed to such areas,” the statement said. “If eivilians don’'t watch their step in such areas acciderts like this will happen again. “This country is at war and the public must realize it. Civilians must pay attention to the orders of a sentry. The sentries have orders to shoot and in this case the guards were merely carrying out their orders. Seven Shots Hit Plane. “Notice of restricted areas is pub- Yshed in the daily press. It is the duty of every one to familiarize himself with these restrictions.” Delbert Richardson. Granite City fiving instructor who was piloting the plane, gave this account of the incident: Delbert Henson and 15-year-old Beverly Ann Keith, taking their first plane ride, asked him to fly over the girl's home at Alton. He refused because he feared it was too close to the restricted area. He then turned the plane at an altitude of 1,100 feet at a point he believed was 8 or 10 miles from the restricted zone. As he banked, the first of seven shots hit the ship. One pierced Mr. Henson’s hip and stomach. An- other penetrated the gasoline tank, forcing Mr. Richardson to switch to an emergency supply. Flies Back to Alrport. Mr. Henson slumped again Miss Keith groaning. Mr. Richardson. fearing another salvo, decided against an emergency landing de- spite his passenger's injuries and flew his erippled ship back to the airport. Seven of the bullets struck the plane’s under carriage, wings and fuselage. One of them pierced the pilot’s chair, only an inch from Mr. Richardson’s body. Arms Plant Says Guards Didn’t Fire on Plane GRANITE CITY, Ill, Feb. 9 (.— Officials of the Western Cartridge Co. issued a statement today say- ing company guards did not fire the ghots which struck a low-flying sightseeing airplane yesterday and seriously wounded Delbert Henson, one of the passengers. ‘The plane was flying near the re- stricted defense area at nearby Al- ton, Ill, where the huge Western Cartridge plants are located. The area is patrolled by both soldiers and uniformed civilian guards. Lt. J. A. Vilhauer, in charge of | a detachment of troops from the 63d Infantry at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.. made an investigation of the shooting, but declined to comment. Army authorities at the barracks -said merely that a report had been made to the Tth Corps Area head- quarters at Omaha Separate investigations are being made by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and the Illinois State police. Stond|ey __(Continued Prom Pirst Page) _ lems he will face in the Russian capital, since he was a member of an American missior, headed by | ‘W. Averell Harriman, which con- | ferred in Moscow last fall with Brit- | ish and Russian representatives on | means of getting aid to the Soviet | fighting forces. Admiral Standley retired in 1937. but he had another recent mission for the Government as a member of the committee under Associate Supreme Court Justice Roberts. which investigated and fixed the blame for the success of Japan's surprise attack on Hawali Decem- | ber 7. | While the Russian assignment is his first strictly diplomatic job, Ad- miral Standley has a long record of participation as a naval officer in semi-diplomatic activities, the most recent of which was his service as naval member of tae Harriman | Mission to Russla. Since returning from Moscow Ad- miral Standley has bsen on duty in the office of Secretary of the Navy Knox and has becen a mem- ber of the Navy Board for Produc- tion Awards. Admiral Standley went on the naval retired list or January 1, 1937, by his own request. He had then completed 40 years' service. House Dlstrlct Group Weighs A. B. C. Probe ‘The House District Committee to- day took “under sadvisement” a proposal by one of it: members— Representative Hebert, Democrat, of Louisiana—that an extensive con- gressional investigation be made of the “practices” of the Alcohol Bev- erage Control Board. For 45 minutes, the committee dis- eussed Mr. Hebert's proposal behind closed doors with Distiict Commis- sioner Young present. At the con- clusion of the session, Chairman Randolph dictated the following “authorized” statemert to news- papermen: “A study of the A. B. C. Board was proposed and the entire matter is under advisement sfier discussion with the Commissiona: " New York Bunk Stocks NEW YOI ® 4" -—Natjonal As- loclmon o( Bocurmn Desiers. Inc. Bid Bk of Am NTS (8F) (240 3% Irving Tr ( Mamuaciurers Tr (2) Manufacturers Tr pf @7 | diate THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, MARINE FLYERS ESCAPE INJURY IN ANACOSTIA CRASH—This scout observation plane landed on its nose in East Anacostia Park this morning, near Anacostia River, after the engine falled on a routine flight. Two Marine fiyers escaped injury. (Story on page B-1.) —S8tar Staff Photo. Pearl Harbor Defense Plan Found on Nazi, Trial Reveals By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9—F. B. 1. agents testified today in Federal Court that a letter detailing the de- fenses of Pearl Harbor, the Island of Oahu, and Puerto Rico was found in the effects of an alleged German secret agent killed early last year in a traffic accident. ‘The agents said that the alien was Capt. Ulrich Von der Osten. The letter, introduced in evidence at the trial of six men and a woman, noted that there were 150 naval units stationed in Pearl Harbor and “‘at least 50 ships in the harbor.” Of Pearl Harbor and Oahu defenses, the unidentified writer added: “This will be of interest mostly to low allies. Are you inter- Maps of United States highways and of China, purportedly found in |to transmit Von der Osten's effects, also were introduced in court. Von der Osten, who used the | name Lopez, was killed in a taxi- cab accident in Times Square early in 1941. The Government charged he was head of a spy ring which was taken over by Kurt Frederick | Ludwig, one of the defendants. Also introduced in evidence were a check-marked list of military books, including a “Coast Artillery Manual,” glass slide rules used in | measuring distances on maps and & bottle of white pills. Lucy Boehmler, 18-year-old blond high school student, testified last week that white pills were dissolved in water to make a secret ink used information abroad. She was Von der Osten's secretary and later Ludwig's. Davies Asks Fuel Oil Shipments To East Instead of Gasolme By the Assoctated Press. Ralph Davies, deputy oil co- ordinator, demanded today that the oil injustry take immediate action to build up stocks of industrial fuel oil on the East Coast by converting to its transportation available fa- cilities now used for gasoline and like products. Mr. Davies said he had tele- graphsd the heads of 15 oil com- panies calling attention to the de- clining stock of fuel oil on the East Coast needed by war and other heavy industries. “We consider it imperative,” the telegran read, “that all tankers her transportation facilities, scheduled to move gasoline and light to the. East Coast and for conversion, should be immeciately transferred to fuel ofl service--Gulf east coast—and kept in such service until East Coast fuel oll stocks again reach satisfactory levels.” Mr. Davies called on each company “to act accordingly as to all mevements under your control and s¢ once.” He requested imme- telegraphic replies stating action taken by each company and Normandie (Continued Prom First Page.) | Hospital was mobilized immediately | after a call was received there and the emergency alarm—ringing of three seven's—sounded throughout the hospital. Shortly after the alarm sounded 25 doctors and 35 nurses were ready to go. The Normandie. pride of the French merchant marine, was laid up at her Fiftieth street pier when war broke out on September 3, 1939. She rusted and accumulated Hud:on River mud for months be- fore the United States Government stepped in and took over the ship. The Coast Guard boarded her last May 15 and placed a protective [ guard aboard to prevent sabotage. At thet time her French crew was | allowed freedom of the ship. Or December 12 Coast Guardsmen removed the French crew and the Navy took over the ship with a State Department promise that the owrers would be paid “a fair and adejuate compensation.” While workmen began converting her into Navy service warehousemen removed more than $2,000,000 worth of art objects. Navy officials estimated that re- moval of the objects would take 2400 van loads and would cost $125,000. More than 10.000 bottles of fine liquors and wines were removed and stored. Was Completed in 1935. The Normandie was completed in 1935 at St. Nazaire in France's at- tempt to build the world's largest, finest and fastest ship. The English came along with the monster Queen Mary and later the Queen Elizabeth to rival the French claims. The Normandie had a top speed of about 32 knots and a 117-foot beam. Her home port was Le Havre and she carried thousands of trans- Atlantic passengers on gay voyages. It cost the French Line more than $1,000 a day to maintain her at her pier with a skeleton crew. Line officials estimated that her weight was 7! times that of the Eiffe]l Tower. Her length would fill Times Square from Forty-third Ml C a) A B": r:‘lu m’ - Me's & 1 =i & Also extra or extras. L} street to Forty-seventh street—a fifth of a mile, information as to the extent of relief | that may be counted on to result from the action. The deputy co-ordinator said his order to the companies was the re- sult of a sharp drop in East coast stocks of fuel oils used by industry during the last two weeks, despite | the fact that Gulf coast stocks are | 1,645,000 barrels above last year's level. No figures were announced A3 to the amount of oll in rescrvcl on the East coast. Mr. Davies’ action followed the announcement of a voluntary pro- gram for civilian conservation of | petroleum products inaugurated by the Petroleum Industry War Coun- cil and anpouncement last week that the East coast situation might become more serious. Last week the war council an- nounced that one of its committees had reported that war conditions may restrict use of petroleum and | its products and that defense de- mands are rapidly increasing, while | there was a possibility that pe- troleum resources of the Nation's allies may be lost to them through enemy action. House Committee Is Told~ 0f $1-Year Men 'Scandal’ By the Associated Press. A C. I. O. representative told the House Small Business Committee to- | day that the practices of some de- se dollar-a-year men constituted scandalous situation.” “It is a reprehensible practice to turn over governmental machinery to interested parties in industry,” as- serted Harold J. Ruttenberg of Pitts- burgh, research director for the C. I. O.'s Steel Workers' Organizing ; Committee. Some of these men, he added, “think of themselves as industry men” first and have a tendency to discriminate against their competi- | tors. He mentioned no names. Mr. Ruttenberg said the War Pro- duction Board’'s scrap iron section was an example of the “unfair” use of confidential information required from scrap iron dealers by scrap iron brokers holding governmental posi- tions. The Federal scrap control program, he asserted, has fallen into the hands of a dozen or so of the principal scrap brokers. Pershing’s Son Is Private In Fort Belvoir Corps Prancis Warren Pershing, 32, only son of Gen. John J. Pershing, is’ now a private in the Engineer Corps at Fort Belvoir, Va. following his enlistment in New York Friday. Pvt. Pershing gave up a well- established business as an invest- ment counsel in New York to join the Army. He recently visited Gen. Pershing in Washington while en route to report for duty at Fort Belvoir. ‘Young Pershing’s wife, the former Muriel Bache Richardson, will re- main at their home in New York. Pvt. Pershing’s friends said he had contemplated enlisting for some time. Of course, you're no juggler. But you don’t have to insist that the stores waste paper wrapping all your little bundles into one big bundle. \ 0.C.D. (Continued Prom First Page.) to the present time. The enemy is closing in on us in the Philippines | and at Singapore.” Representative Woodrum, Demo- crat, of Virginia also took the floor Io minimize the Leland Ford amend- | ment which seeks to prohibit the | uee of fan dancers, movie actors and others in the promotion of any shows in the O. C. D. The amend- ment, he said, had no practical | effect, since there was nothing in the | bill which permitted the payment of thollnr of the appropriation to pay the salaries of Mr. Douglas or any of the other employes complained of. “However, if I were in charge of the bill, I would not ask for a vote ! to strike this amendment out. would let it stay in the measure,” he said. He described the amendment as a “rather gratuitous fling at one of the officials of the O. C. D. (mean- ing Mrs. Roosevelt). | Mr. Woodrum said that “It looks | like there was a lot in the Office of Civilian Defense that was friv- olous.” He added, however, that there was an orderly way to deal with the situation. It could be done when in a few weeks the O. C. D. comes before the Appropriations Committee to ask for the money | for payment of administration. | _Meanwhile, Senator Downey, Democrat, of California, told the | Senate that Mr. Douglas would have preferred to have served the Office of Civilian Defense without pay but was advised by his superiors that | public policy would be better served by placing him on the payroll at the rate of $8.000 a year for the time spent on the job. Senator Downey said he was | “amazed and disheartened to ob- serve the emotional energy being wasted” over Douglas'” appoint- | ment. “So far" Senator Downey de- clared, “the detractors of Mr. Doug- las have relied more on clamor than clarity, more on accusation than on ificcuncy. They have not under- stood Mr. Douglas’ position because they were not interested in under- standing—but only in condemnation. “They have characterized him a Communist, when it has been ob- vious to any California newspaper reader that he has fought the Reds and their policies for many years past. They have called him a profi- teer—a profiteer, mind you—when his official duties will force him to | sacrifice a fabulous income. “They have implied that he ob- tained his post because he was one of Mrs. Roosevelt's proteges! As if he were some waif in need of a job and a salary, as if he were not ideally suited to the work to which he has been called.” Discussing the move to prohibit use of O. C. D. funds for morale building activities, Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio said that if the House failed to circumscribe the office’s activities a strong effort would be made in the Senate to do so.” Philippi Fire Controlled After Threatening Block Br the Associated Press. PHILIPPI, W. Va, Feb. 9.—A fire which destroved two bulldings and resulted in the wrecking of a third when a brick wall collapsed was brought under control late this afternoon after it threatened most of a block in the center of the Philippi business section. City Clerk Herman Schwerian re- ported the fire under control about 3:40 pm,, saying a four-story brick building was burned, along with a one-story frame structure nexi door. No one was hurt. Another one-story frame build- ing was wrecked when the south wall of the brick building collapsed. Mr. Schwerian said firemen planned to dynamite the front wall before it also fell. Firemen rescued about 10 occu- | pants of the large building by means |of fire ladders after the flames trapped the apartment residents on the upper floors, Money in Circulation Totals $11,174,683,758 By the Associated Press. Money in circulation, the Treas- ury said today, reached a new all- time high of $11,174,683,758 in Jan- uary. This “vas an average of $83.43 per person. Money in circulation has been rising rapidly for several years. A year ago the total was $8,592,- e I} D. C, MONDAY, White House Police Fund Boost Voted Over Protest ‘The House this afternoon ap- proved an appropriation to en- large the wartime White House police force from 80 to 140 de- spite the vigorous objection of Representative Rich, Repub- lican, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Rich shouted, “Eighty men ought to be enough to look after one man,” and offered an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill the House had under consideration to pre- vent the increase. The House thought otherwise, however, and rejected the amendment. House Votes Bill fo Make Navy "Democrafic’ By the Associated Press. Described by Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee as designed to make the Navy “for the first time democratic,” legisla- tion making it easier for an enlisted man to obtain a Navy commission was passed today by the House and sent to the Senate. It grants more leeway to warrant officers and enlisted men to advance in the Navy's line by removing a re- striction permitting only 12 warrant officers annually to receive line com- missions. Eventually, Mr. Vinson told the House, the bill will result in elimina- tion of the present practice of giving virtually all naval commissions to Annapolis graduates. Columbus Alumm Unit Elects First Officers The first president of the new Columbus University Alumni Asso- ciation, elected at an organization meeting yesterday, is D. Wendell Reed, adjudicator of the Rallroad Retirement Board. Vice presidents chosen at the meeting in Immaculate Conception Auditorium were Thomas Coates, first vice president; Miss Marie Kanary, second; Daniel B. Maher, third; John J. Kennedy, fourth; Miss Louise McGuire. fifth, and Martin Meeneham, sixth. Other officers are George Killeen, sergeant at arms; A.' E. Johnson, treasurer; Miss Ruth Berman, corre- sponding secretary, and Miss Helen D. Reuly ncoruln. secretary. Ingolls rcqr_mgnued From First Page.) ated on Miss Ingalls in New York last March. While she was in the hoepital, he noticed she was wearing a swastika pendant and remarked upon it. In the ensuing conversa- tion, the surgeon testified. she ex- | pressed the opinion that “Hitler was | & marvelous man." | He said she spoke to him in Ger- | man, which language he had studied in school, and that she informed him | that she was preparing for the day | when Hitler would bring his new | order to the United States. Mrl Steele testified to a conversation along the same lines, which he said had so impressed him that he made notes on Miss Ingalls' yemarks for possible future use. Miss Ingalls’ attorney, conceded in | his opening statement to the jury that Miss Ingalls had conspired with high German diplomats, but insisted that she was carrying out—on her own initiative — counterespionage work. “We will show that Miss Ingalls is a woman of daring initiative, am- bition and a tremendous amount of egotism,” Mr. Reilly told the jury in his opening statement at the mal, this afternoon. Acted to Help Country. He conceded the truth of charges | fnade by Special Assistant to the At- torney General M. Neil Andrews that Miss Ingalls had received money from the Germans and that she had expressed sympathy for the Nazi cause, but held that she was misguided attempt to “in- gratiate” herself with the Germans in order to get information which would be useful to her own country. With counterespionage in mind. Miss Ingalls got in touch with Nazi diplomats in Washington, the jury | was told. . She offered to act as an agent to obtain information for them, but was advised by Baron Ulrich von Gienanth, second secretary of the embassy, that: “The best thing you can do for our cause is to continue to promote ‘America First.'” With this in mind, Miss Ingalls continued her activities in America First and pressed the Nazis for more important assignments, her lawyer said. Mr. Reilly said that Miss Ingalls had, on three occasions, made ap- plication with the F. B. I. to secure a position as a counter-espionage agent. When the F. B. I. turned| her down, he said, she decided to| undertake counterspy work on her | own. The defense counsel denied charges which had been made by Mr. Andrews, who opened the trial with an outline of the prosecution’s case, that Miss Ingalls was a “mis- sionary” for the Nazis and that she was preparing this country for the “new order of Adolf Hitler.” With both sides conceding the ac- curacy of most of the evidence show- ing that Miss Ingalls had financial dealings with the Nazi Embassy here, the jury of 10 men and two women was faced with the problem of deciding what the aviatrix's mo- tives had been in this intrigue. Pensions LCE““"“E" Prom First Pufi.\ mous consent agreement and with- out debate. He explained House members had complained they did not know the congressional pension feature | a part of the legislation. That fact. he declared, is a “reflection” on the | members, Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi said the American people are “upset” about the pensions for Congressmen and appealed to the House Civil Service Committee to “deal fairly” with them. He de- clared Jefferson Davis, Stonewall Jackson and Ulysses 8. Grant after serving the country “went back to ths peaple without asking for a Dedmn; that the congressional retirement pay bill was put through the House in a smart, unparlia- mentary manner, Representative Curtis, Republican, of Nebraska said he favored immediate repeal of the law. \For Evening Handicap ‘Senale Confirms Henderson| | hibiting the distribution of pamph- FEBRUARY 9, 1942, Reinforced Defenders Stabilize Salween River Front Enemy Planes Attack Positions on East Bank Near Mou!mein (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 9.— Reinforced by fresh Chinese and Indian iroops, the British ap- peared tonight to have stabilized the Salween River front barring the Japanese drive toward Ran- | goon and China’s last important gateway to the sea. Possibly the Japanese drive had been broken. An army communique tonight showed no change in the strong Salween River line, although enemy planes had been attacking positions on the east bank of the river, 30 miles north of Moulmein. Later in the day there was an exchange of small arms fire—nothing more. “Imperial bombers supported by fighters yesterday inflicted some damage on small enemy concentra- tions,” the communique added. “There was also activity by im- perial reconnaissance planes. There were no enemy raids over Burma last night Early this morning two warnings were sounded in the Ran- goon area, but no raids developed.” Nye Moves fo Co_miaél Farm Price Parity Levels (Earlier Story on Page A-3.) By the Associated Press. Senator Nye, Republican, of North | Dakota introduced today legisla- tion which would prevent Govern- ment agencies from operating to hold farm prices below parity levels Senator Nye charged that there was “evidence of an intention by | various officers and agencies in the | executive branch of the Govern- ment, by manipulative practices | and otherwise, to prevent the prices of farm commodities from reaching or being maintained at parity levels.” Parity is a price calculated to give the farmer the same return he received in a basic period, usually 1909-1914. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard recently said that farm prices ought not to go above parity, although the new price control law | o would permit them to reach 110/ per cent of parity before cellmgs‘ could be imposed Farm bloc members have charged | that the Government intended to sell surplus crops under its control | in an effort to keep prices down.| Senator Nye said that any such action “would seriously disrupt the | production of agricultural commodi- | ties essential to the successful pros- | ecution of the war.” 18 Named at Hialeah By the Associated Press. MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 9 —Eighteen | horses have been named for the $5.000 added Evening Handicap— the next-to-the-biggest race of the winter for fillies and mares—at Hialeah Park Saturday. The Evening Handicap and the | g $10.000 Black Helen March 2 both | were named in honor of ‘highly suc- cessful fillies, Joseph E. Widener's Evening and E. R. Bradley's Black Helen. Every outstanding filly or mare at | Hialeah is eligible for the Evening, including the stakes winners Sweet Willow. Cis Marion, Cute Trick, Pretty Pet, Pig Tails and Iscoelda. Winners of lesser events include | Dark Discovery, Belle Poise, Tran- | sient, One Jest, Sister Union, Kasi- | dah, Button Hole and Sylvestra. | Woodvale Farm's Dorimar won | the inaugural Evening Handicap last | year, As Price Administrator The Senate confirmed today Presi- dent Roosevelt's appointment of | Leon Henderson as price adminis- trator. Mr. Henderson has been serv- ing as director of the Office of Price Administration under an executive | order. The Senate also confirmed the reappointment of Isador Lubin to be | commissioner of labor statistics. Cultist Refused Plea In Sunday Law Case By the Associated Press. Erminio Morante, member of Jehovah's Witnesses, failed today to get a Supreme Court review of his conviction on charges of vio- lating & New York State law pro- | lets on Sunday. Mr. Morante, who distributed the pamphlets in Mount Kisco, N. Y., appealed from the Westchester County Court, which fined him $10 and suspended payment of the fine. Wldow Goes on Trial, Murder Charge Cut’ By the Associated Press. GEORGETOWN, Del., Feb. 9—A first-degree murder charge against Mrs. John S. Tyndall in the shotgun deeth of her husband December 26, was reduced to second degree as she went on trial today before an all-male jury. Mr. Tyndall, Rehoboth Beach con- tractor, was found dead in the attic of his home. His 58-year-old widow was arrested the next day. She has been held in Sussex County jeil here without bail. Break With Axis Asked BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 9 (#.—Raul Damonte Taborda, chairman of the Argentine “Dies Committee,” and two other members of the radical bloc, introduced a resolution in the Chamber of Deputies today calling on Acting President Ramon Castillo to break off relations with the Axis | Equinox (Arcaro) | Piz Tails (Schmidl) powers. y \ - Racing XXX News Today's Results, Entrles and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—VOTUM. FIRST RACE—DREAMY EYES, MISS GOSLING, ALL WEST. DREAMY EYES has turned in two cracker-jack efforts at this session and she appears to hold a winning advantage in the open- ing dash. MISS GOSLING ap- pears to improve with every out- ing and she could have a lot to say about the result. ALL WEST has worked well enough for money consideration. SECOND RACE—SIZZLING PAN, REMOTE CONTROL, MAR LE. SIZZLING PAN compiled a very consistent record at the Gables strip and has as good a chance as anything else in this wide open number. REMOTE CONTROL closed swiftly in his last attempt and he appears to have been raced into peak con- dition. ‘MAR LE has been on the sidelines for a while but is said to be ready. THIRD RACE—VOTUM, SHOW, CREPE. VOTUM hasn't copped a race for some time but he has been brought to tiptop condition and he should have a lot to say about the result PEEP SHOW has two wins and a second to show for his three Hia- leah tests. CREPE took place honors in his lone Tropical test and he could improve off that try. PEEP FOURTH RACE — RODNEY, BIG MEAL, PUTITTHERE. RODNEY won his last in a hard drive and has worked well since that showing. He could - master this opposition. BIG MEAL disappointed in her last, but she won her previous attempt and the Bradley colorbearer will be in the thick of it. PUTIT- ‘THERE has clever recent form to recommend him. FIFTH RACE — OLYMPUS, CUTE TRICK, IN QUES- TION. OLYMPUS has had two con- ditioners at this strip and he has worked very swiftly in prepara- tion for this test. A good ride could go a long way in having him in the winner's circle. CUTE TRICK raced well on the West Coast and she could be hard to handle. IN QUESTION might have the show. BIXTH RACE—OFF SHORE, SIGNATOR, DISPOSE. OFF SHORE has been very consistent in all of his Florida tests and he may be able to han- dle this good opposition. SIG- NATOR has chalked up two wins at this session and he figures to give the top one plenty of argu- ment. DISPOSE is speedy and he may take the early lead. He could take it all. SEVENTH RACE — HOR BLENDE, EXPLORATION, GREEDAN. HORNBLENDE was distanced in his last but the lads who nurse the split-second tick-tocks say he is ready to lick a field of this caliber. EXPLORATION closed well in his last and he may be in the thick of the scram- ble all the way. GREEDAN has a turf victory here to recommend him, EIGHTH RACE—MISS HIGH HAT, KING’S ERROR, HADA MOON. MISS HIGH HAT appears very well placed in this race and ready for a winning effort. Working very well and the clockers are sweet on this ones chances. KINGS ERROR is much better than her recent race would sug- gest and will be close. HADA MOON is very consistent and rareh runs a bad race. Racing Results Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse 2-year-olds” i furlones Rubber City (Caffarella) %40 Dissie (Smit Top Reward (Peters) Time, 0:34is $1.200: claiming 5140 17 80 460 a.<0 310 [Two Seamen Cited For Zinc Saving Plan By the Associated Press. The Navy announced today that Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, has written letters commending two en- listed men for discovery of a new Get. Grandma Ray. irit, { Suntegra Maudeen, £1.200: claim- & furiongs 00 10.80 670 2720 1600 6.20 SECOND RACE- ing: 3-year-olds and up: Sherron Ann (Gonzalez) Norsweep (Wiel Belmar Ar: Time. 1| isht Lady. Throttle Wide. Off y. Unaiote. Unknown Land, Chatlet, Chance Sord. Yarnith and Rare. $1.200: special 813 fur- 420 4 350 3.00 790 THIRD RACE—Purse | meishts” maidens: - 3-year- ongs 2.30 El Caballero (Garza) Miss Glamour (Day) Time. 1:183; Also ran—Bygones. Philharmonic, Michi- san Sweet, Moondrift and Pharien FOURTH RACE weights. maidens. ongs Tne Swallow (Meade) ar rse. $1.200. i-year-olds: 6 360 280 420 tary Brush Den's Cholce. Bouneing and King Oberon FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.400. elaiming: | 3 -olds. #ly turlongs -year-olds. hiz furlong 2 30 280 350 1 chr aupeace. Sam Housion, Al- B Home"walk War Melody. Hialeah Pu_rk By the Associated Press FIRST RACEPurse. $1.200 Ances. 2-vear-olds. 3 furlongs Terse boy) Sis Annie (no boy) Lady Case (no boy) 3Fair Weather (no boy) Steer Clear (no boy. Create (Berg) Matadora (Arcaro) Bolo Sis (no_boy) Rewarded (no boy) Dreamy Eyes (Scurlock) Dogged Chalia ¢ All West (o _bov) ~_ Sun Jesting (James) T . xMiss Gosling (Day) _____ (Peters) o boy) SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200 ing: 4-vear-olds and upward. 6 furlongs. xRemote Control ~ (Strickler) 10 Weisenheimer (Haskell) 14 Mar Le (Thompson) - 114 X0 Play (no boy) Macesy (McCreary) Mattie Brien: Arc ‘(Lindbers) xSmart Crack (no boy) —— Sun Triad (Pollard) Float Away (no boy) 8irzling Pan (no bos) Coffee Man (no boy! | Beau Brannon o boy) _______ xArched (no boy 8hatows "Pass (Beverly) $1.200: claiming e 7 furlongs. CE— ar-olds and upward; e (Arcaro) nna Leon Vefette (on boy) xKsmnak (no boy) Volitant (Gilbert) _ Votvm (no boy) Specify (James) Perishpere (no_boy) Tamil (ro box) Hotzea (Keiper) One Tip (Pere) il xMordecal (no boy) e POURTH RACE—Purse. S1.400: allow- ances: H-verr-olds: # furlones. Florizan Bean (Jemas) 108 1 Biz Meal (Youne) 106 Olymnian _(no boy) Rodney (Gilbert) Bititthere ma hav) Son Islam ( xEire_ (Mehrtgn Red Thorn (James) £1.200: zlow- FIFTH RACE—Purse. 18 m""“fi ances: 4-vear-olds and upward: Arestino (no boy) xIn Question (Mehrtens) s xWaller (Mehrtens) Olympus (no boy) " Roval Man (nn hoy) Cute Trick (James) = xJezebel II (no boy)_ = " °C SIXTH RACE—Purse, €1.500 . 4-year-o'ds and upward: Doubirab (Haskell) The Starborn IT (De Lara) __ xSienator (Strickler) Sa. Meissen (Woolf) xDoubt Not (Coule) Best Seller (Young) XOff Ehore (no boy) xDispose (Garza) Zacatine (James) Johnnie J. (Moore) - SEVENTH RACE—Purse. £1.200: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 1's miles (turf course) xGreedan (Mehrtens) Robert E. Lee (Schmidl) u n Greve " no-boy) | eorge Lamaze (no boy) = jornblende (Harrell) = SBBEESTEn 4 claim- RACE—Purse. 0: T miles. EIGHTH ing: 4-year-olds and upwi Leonardtown (no boy) gButtermilk (Rogers) oty =3280 35 napat ( DR oo 1Slrlcller u xAttracting (ng boy) da Moon (Wielander)_. XBras B. (Day) Track fast. 3=33350 8533355 20 | special | tz fur 30 | claim- | 12 | XThe Marker 3| xHal i | xJean Lee |4 3y x: X 51 o 7| x8un Flower 5| xHi Dry Ki - | xStell | method of saving zinc aboard ship. The letters went to Chief Machin- | ist's Mate Clarence Eugene Leech , of Syracuse, Nebr., and Metalsmith Henry Edgar Burton of Lufkin, Tex. | The Navy did not disclose the na- ture of their discovery or their | present posts of duty |Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park. | By the Associated Press. 1—Dreamy Eyes, Dogged. 2—Shadows Pass, Remote Control, | Weisenheimer. | 3—Gino Beau, Specify, Boy Angler, 4—Rodney. Eire, Putitthere. 5—In Question, Arestino, Waller. 6—Dispose, Zacatine, Johnnie J 7—Waugh Pop, Robert E. Lee, Ex- ploration. 8—Hada Moon, Bess B, Leonard- town. Best bet—Rodney. Sun Jesting, Hialeah (Fast). 0 | By the Louisville Times | 1—Rewarded, Sun Jesting, Dreamy | Eyes. | 2—Shadows Pass. Floataway, Mat- tie J. 3—Specify, Votum, Gino Beau. 4—Rodney, Big Deal, Putitthere, 5—Royal Man, Olympus, Waller. 6—Dispose, Zacatine, Best Seller. | 7—Robert E. Lee, Waugh Pop, Grebe. | 8—Connie Plaut, Can Sting, Leon- ardtown. Best bet—Royal Man. | | Fair Grounds. By the Louisville Times | 1= Be Bapoir, New Discovery, Jean Lee. | 2—Bonnie Vixen, | Time. 3—Blue Advice, Double Brab, Home- Dogrose, Clock | ward. | 4—Stell, Superior, Youroff | 5—Conscript, Three Clovers, cinous. 6—Valdina Valet, Rangle, Alsbyrd. 7—Red Burr, Arcadian, Yarn Sox 8—Takitfrome, Tedium, Her Reigh. Best bet —Conscnm Al- "Fuir Grounds | By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. 4-year-olds and upward 108 113 4 113 11 106 108 Rous 111 xSir Levery__ SECOND RACE—Purse, $600 -year-olds and upward ards Miz Ross $600. claim, 6 furlongs New Discovery xCodoll Mineddn Quero Greenock Curtis Bel Espoir elaiming: 1 mile and 70 103 xLolschen Hal's Pet xSpanish Belle xRose B Eaiaw Jane xWinkle Extra Step ___ | XArizona Lady 107 Radio Wave THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: Rishs: maidens; o-year-olds; Homeward Samha x'a Jay D. Kan air P special 2 turlongs. Murt | xa Star Kan i | Double Drab Epidown Take Away s First 2 XLong a 110 | Mavieliano lnd wmmm kel entey. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $600; claiming: | fovear-olds; 6 furlongs xBig Marco | Henry Greenock xPup Tent Station House XArgo Lassie __ 10:4 xPenwa; = xXBride's_ Best__ 103 xYouro! 1 Mack’s Prince _ xCambridge Boy Buzz-Away xSuperior ____ xHy Broom Jewel Tone ___ FIFTH RACE—! Purnr 4.year-olds and upward xBriar _Piay Conscript xKraygram Misty Quest xBallotant night wno clnmml SIXTH RACE—Purse. 3.vear-olds: | mile_and 105 Rangle ¢ 113 $600: _claimiss: st - ag xPrincipal One’ e H. 108 i Pavorite. 104 Sifver Witen -~ 104 SEVENTH RACE_Purse, 3000 claiming; 4;vear-olds and upward: 1% mile: ny Victory March 8 sz Burr 108 XAlt G, Listo 108 n_Sox Acaalan”. uo Neai "piay EIGHTH RACE_Purse. $600; clatmine: e fiim' e kiaTone i 112 Tread On 107 ind xGold Color Threatenl xTedium 5 xMoonbow Merrily San Good Actor A