Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1942, Page 2

2—-X New Inter-American Defense Unit Holds Its First Session Body Takes Up Axis Activities, Econoniic Policy of Republics In its first business session, the | new Inter-American Defense Board | today laid down its preliminary rules of procedure and took up sub- jects of vital concern to the 21 American republics, namely, com- munications, subversive activities and economic defense of the Amer- icax. Material on these three related subjects was contained in official proceedings of the recent conference of foreign ministers held at Rio de Janeiro, out of which grew the pres- ent defense board. The meeting, held at the Fed- eral Reserve Building, was largely given over to consideration of or- ganizational matters and rules of procedure, according to an official | announcement later this afternoon. | A rules committee was appointed, | eonsisting of Col. Oscar Mo0scoso, | Bolivia; Brig. Gen. Amaro Soares Bittencourt, Brazil;, Maj. Gen. Ar- turo Espinosa Mujica, Chile; Col Cristobal Guzman Cardenas, Mex- | ico; Col. Hugo Molins, Uruguay, and | Col Juan Jones-Parra, Venezuela. | Alternate members of the Rules | Committee were named as follows: | Capt. Alberto D. Brunet, Argentin: Lt. Col. Ernesto Buenaventura, Co: lumbia; Lt. Col. Felipe Munilla, Cuba; Col. Fidel Cristino Gara El Salvador, and Vice Admiral A fred W. Johnson, United States of America. The position of vice chairman of the board, it was decided, should be rotated among the delegates, ac- eording to alphabetical order of the eountries. Following their first business ses- sion the board members were guests of the United States at a luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel. | Six C. 1. 0. Officials Quit Over Attacks on Lewis By the Aseociated Press. DENVER, April 6.—Six officials of the United Mine Workers' Union re- signed today as regional directors of the C. I. O. because of attacks they said national C. I. O. Executive Board members and other C. 1. O. officials had made on John L Lewis, president of the U, M. W. and on the U. M. W. itself. In a resolution adopted at a con-| ference. they said attacks on Mr. Lewis for a suggestion that the C. I. O. and A. P. L. join forces for the duration of the war were “unfair and unwarranted.” The regional direciors who sub- mitted their resignations to Phillip Murray, C. 1. O. president, were: Richard Francis, Seattle, who also resigned as sub-regional 8. W. O. C.| director; William Dalrymple, Port- | land, Oreg.; W. A. Boyle, Billings,.| Mon Frank Heflerly, Denver, who also resigned as Colorado S. W. O. C. director: Tenry Allai | Pittsburg, Kans. and David Fow- | ler, Muskogee, Okla. { Among U. M. W. officials who ' signed the resolution as approving the resignations of the regional di- rectors was Ray Edmundson, presi- dent of District 12, Tllinois, who also recently quit as a C. 1. O. official Supreme Court | (Continued From First Page.) union, that primarily this precipi- tated the strike, and that the re- | spondent was not warranted in dis- eharging any employe solely because | of the strike. It further found that | the strikers did not hold the ship in deflance of the owner nor did they trespass. Discharged for Striking. “The board found in each in- stance that the discharges were not for disobeying orders but for strik- ing, for peacefully, albeit unlaw- fully, resorting to self-help in re- taliation against denial of their rights. On the basis of these find- ings, suported by substantial evi- dence, the board exercised its dis- cretion to reinstate these men. “We think that under these cir- | cumstances it acted within its au- thority. We can see no justification | for an iron rule that a discharge | of a striker by his employer for some | particular, unlawful conduct furtherance of a strike is sufficient to bar his reinstatement as a mat- ter of law. “Fansteel (the prior decision on sitdown strikes) teaches that there are extremes of conduct which leave no discretion to the board. We think | that the acts here fall on the other | side of the line.” Justice Reed added that the posi- tion of the majority “unduly ex- pands judicial review of the board's descretionary power of reinstate- ment.” Reply of Labor Board. | The company contended that a| 1909 Federal mutiny statute barred | such a “sitdown” strike. It added | that to permit seamen to “resist the | their limited forces of tanks to sup- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942. LONDON.—PARADE HELPS WARSHIPS' FUND—A bluejacket contingent swings through a bomb-battered street in a parade of representatives of all military services. land’s most colorful since the o The parade, Eng- utbreak of the war, was staged recently to help raise $125,000000 for new warships—a cam- | paign that lasted a week. A brisk trade in savings stamps and | bonds was done during the parade. . | —A. P. Wirephoto. AII Major Powers Top Japs in Tanks, Cavalry Journal Says | Nippon Also Believed ‘ Unable to Turn Out Strong Armored Forces By the Associated Press. Japan was reported in an au- thoritative military survey yesterday to be much the weakest in tank forces of all the major warring powers. An analysis of Japanese mecha- nized strength by the semi-official Cavalry Journal says “no formally organized large mechanized units (brigades or divisions) are known to exist in the Japanese army; how- ever, improvised mechanized units have been used on the continent (against China) repeatedly with considerable success.” By contrast, the United States Army already has eight armored! divisions in service or process of or- ganization, Britain is credited with comparable forces, and Germany and Russia are far stronger. Moreover; facking a well-developed | automotive industry, Japan is be- lieved unable to develop strong ar-| mored forces, a weakness which | might be fatal in the event of a clash between the Japanese and | Russians in Siberia. | In sntrast to the smashing break- through tactics dramatized by the Nazis, the Japanese mostly employ | he port infantry attacks against tl | relatively weak opposition they have | thus far encountered. By European and American stand- ards, the Japanese tanks are rated low as weapons. The 15 known types include a number that foreign | armies have virtually discarded. | Against the Chinese particularly, | two-man . tankettes of three tons, armed only with a light machine- gun, have been used. The Japanese medium tank, the | journal reported, weighs 14 tons, “Industrial Commandos’ Urged |Arkansas Road Chief To Tackle Production Tangles By the Assqclated Press. A proposal that “industrial eom- mandos” be used to tackle difficult jobs of war production came today | from Morris L. Cooke, former chair- man of the Rural Electrification Ad- ministration and later an official of the Office of Production Manage- ment Like the British commandos. who take on specialized, difficult fight- ing assignments, Mr. Cooke said, industrial commandos representing a distinct type of person who “would not take no for an answer” ought to be used in obtaining the output of anything from cotterpins to tanks. Mr. Cooke made his proposal after a call on President Roosevelt. but he said he had not discussed this problem with the Chief Executive. An engineer, Mr. Cooke now is an American member of a joint com- mission trying to adjust the dispute with Mexico over expropriated oil lands. The commission is to report to the respective governments byi April 19, and Mr. Cooke admitted that “oil was mentioned” in his con- ference with the Chief Executive. To a question whether negotia- tions were proceeding satisfactorily, he replied: “The best thing to say is that we are conferring and not contending.” Discussing the necessity of bring- ing little businessmen into the war production effort, Mr. Cooke said he considered this extremely im- portant because “what we do in 42 will count and what we do in '43 may not count.” He said he had not taken up this matter, either, with Mr. Roosevelt, and he added that he thought Don- ald M. Nelson, war production chief, realized its importance. But Mr Nelson, Mr. Cooke said. has to “in- fluence a lot of people” in actually getting the job done of converting small industry to a war basis. u. S A_r-n;y C;Jm By the Asociated Press. | SYDNEY, April ‘6.— American hustle is on the job in Australia, a correspondent for the Sydney Sun with the United States forces re- ported today. describing the trans- formation of a sheep pasture into a troop camp in 12 hours. He said carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers surveyors. draftsmen, | electricians and road builders de- scended on the quiet sheep paddock “like a swarm of grasshoppers.” “Within an hour.” he reported. “the site was pegged Into streets and blocks p Completed In 12 Hours in Australia “Within four hours framework buildings were up, tents were rigged | and roads laid “Within six hours a permanent water system had been installed with hot and cold water and bath- rooms “Within eight hours each tent and building had been supplied with electric light, a drainage and sani- | tary system had been compleetd and the camp was interlinked by telephone and radio “Within 12 hours an army had moved in: hot'meals awaited them | and the carpenters, plumbers and all had moved off to the next job.” ! Dutch Sub Blast; Jap Tuni(er, Survives 67 Depth Charges By the Associated Press A PACIFIC PORT., April 6—A | tween the tanker and her escorts, fired a torpedo and then made a about the same as the American yeiherlands submarine has reached | crash dive. light tank. Its armament may in- clude a 47-millimeter gun, however, compared to the United States light tank's 37-millimeter. Two so-called heavy tanks, each | weighing about 35 tons and armed | eraple damage from depth charges. with either 75-millimeter or 37-mil- limeter weapons, were described as copies of Russian vehicles. Lanham _ (Continued From First Page.) | in | the Buildings and Grounds Commit- | her wake—but she managed never- tee explained how it is proposed to use the $5€,000,000 to relieve a seri- | ous housing shortage in the Dis- trict area. this port after torpedoing a 14,000- | ton Japanese tanker in a strong convoy in the Java Sea and then slipping through a net of pursuing | warships and aircraft despite consid- | A total of 67 depth charges ex- ploded near the submarine, accord- ing to the story disclosed today by Aneta, Dutch news agency, and in | addition there were numerous bomb : attacks by Japanese aircraft. Damaged fuel tanks leaked and the submarine left a trail of oil in theless to slip from the Java s«:‘i through Sunda Strait into the Indian ocean. Her adventure began as she Even as she was diving, her crew said, there came a terrific explosion as the torpedo hit home. At almost the same moment the explosions of several air bombs were heard and felt. For three hours the Japanese tried to track down the submarine, ex- ploding cne depth charge after an- other and causing considerable dam- age, which, however, the crew said | was repaired largely during the at- tacks. When the pursuers were silent for an hour, the submarine commander decided fo surface—but he had 60 feet yet to go when explosions in-' dicated the hostile aircraft had man- aged to keep on the trail. He sent Debate on the conference report | sighted the tanker in the Java Sea | his craft deep into the ocean again sentatives Coffee, Democrat, of | | Nebraska. and Rich. Republican, of | and two planes. Pennsylvania, that if the Govern- ment continues to pay the highest | prevailing wage scale under the Ba- | con-Davis Act, the housing and pub- | lic works projects would cost thou- sands of dollars more than esti- mated, and that private building in the District area probably would be | stopped. | Chairman Lanham said his com. mittee hoped the construction would submarine chasers She slipped be- stroyers, two | was marked by warnings by Repre- | escorted by one cruiser, three de- |and waited until dark to continue his flight. which led through Sunda Strait and eventually to safety. Maritime Power Increase Bill Goes fo President By the Associated Press. The House today sent to the _ | White House legislation broadening | ¥&s in critical condition at Casualty the authority of the Maritime Com- | commands of the master” would | pe done as economically as possible, | Mission to write marine war risk | “jeopardize the present and future | safety of our country.” In reply. the Labor Board asserted that “a peaceful strike for the pur- pose of compelling an employer to obey the law while a vessel is in a | safe position in an American port i= not unlawful.” The Federal Circuit Court at Phil- adelphia upheld the Labor Board order. which also directed the com- pany to bargain collectively with the N. M. U. and to reinstate six other seamen who went on a sympathetic strike when the vessel returned to| Philadelphia a week after the Hous- | ton strike. | After striking for 11 hours the men returned to work, the board said, when a company attorney promised | to meet with the union. The company contended the em- ployment of the ships crew was terminated when they returned to Philadelphia by their “signing off” before the local United States ship- ping commissioner. The company said five of the strikers then were notified that they would not be re- hired. | The N. M. U. contended in a brief that when a vessel “is moored to the dock, in a safe harbor and the peril of the sea ceases, the vessel becames for all intents and purposes an in- dustrial plant.” Don't be ashamed to carry home & box that isn't wrapped in precious | paper. Be ashamed to waste. L ) but explained it had no control over | wage scales. Mr. Lanham told the House ! “there is necessity for speed and | expedition” in carrying out the pro- gram authorized in the bill. He ex- plained that insofar as possible the insurance and reinsurance in the interest of speeding up the war | effort. } The bill would give the Maritime | Commission authority to write in- surance or reinsurance on any vessel, of foreign or domestic regis- Capital Transit Conductor Badly Hurt in Crash ‘ A Capital Transit Co. conductor, Franklin Dungan, 126 E street S.E.,; Hospital this afternoon after both his legs were severely injured when he was caught between two street- cars at the car barn at Eighth and M streets SE. The accident occurred, transit company officials said, when a car | operated by T. O. Anthony, 614 Park | | road N.W., apparently hit a switch | committee wanted temporary build- | try, its personnel or cargo, which |thrown the wrong way, which sent ing of the dormitory type erected | for unmarried Government work- | ers. | Mr. Randolph called attention to the urgent need of additional hos- pital facilities. Mr. Lanham replied some of the hospital needs would be | met under the legislation. The Randolph bill letting down the bars to rooming and boarding houses in restricted areas was re- | ferred to his own committee. New York Bank Stocks | NEW YORK. April 6 (#.—National As. sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.: | Bid. Asked. | Bk of Am NTS (8F\ (2400 0% 1% | Bankers Tr (2) Bklyn Tr (4) 3514 (3) First Nat (Bos) (2) First Natl (80) Guaranty Tr (12) -~ Irving Tr (.60) Manufacturers Tr (2) Manufacturers Tr pf ( Nat) City (1) ~_° N Y Trust (3%) - Public _(113) Be @& T - L a Also extra er ext it determined was engaged in a| service essential to the war effort or the national economy. Present law limits the commis- | sion’s authority to insuring only vessels of United States registry, and then only when it found ade- quate insurance at reasonable rates was not available through regular commercial companies. Col. Winn Re-elected | Head of American Turf | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6—Col. Matt| Winn was re-elected president of the | American Turf Association for the | twelfth successive time at the -an-| nual meeting of the board of direc- tors today. All other officers were re-elected and Louis Herrmann of | Louisville, Ky., was chosen a mem- | ber of the board. | The association controls churchmi Downs in Louisville, home of the | Kentucky Derby: Lincoln Fields, in | Chicago: Latonia race track, in| Kentucky, and Douglas Park, a race | track property also in Louisville. | it on to the wrong track as it en- tered the barn. The car struck a row of three cars already in the barn, jammin~ them together and catching Mr. Dungan, who was crossing the tracks, be- tween two of them. | Napoleonic Relics To Be Shown Here A private collection of rare minia- | tures and Napoleonic relies of Count and Countess Bohdan de Castellane will be shown the week of April 13-19, from 2 to 6 pm. at 3021 Q street N.W, for the benefit of France Forever, the Free French movement in America, it is| announced by the Washington Com- } mittee with headquarters at 1710 Connecticut avenue N.W. There will be an admission charge to help defray expenses of short- wave broadcasts in French. The relics were given by Napoleon to Count Charles Tristan de Montho- Jon at St. Helena where the count and his wife stayed to the end of the Emperor’s life in 1821, it is said. ) 'Delays Aircraft Speedup Gets Demand fo Free Army Scout Cars Three Motor Transports Are Held at State Line For Overloadings By the Assoclatec Press i LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 6— Highway Director W. W. Mitchell | said a man who identified himself as “Key” and said he was calling from the War Department in Wash- ington, telephoned him today insist- ing that motor transports carrying | Army scout cars be released from the West Memphis weighing station where they were being held for overloading The transports were en route to the Quartermaster Depot at Adams Field, Little Rock. Mr. Mitchell said he told his caller to _telegraph an official re- quest. giving his full name and title. He said he did not know what ac- tion he would take if he received such a telegram Gov. Adkins said he would confer with highway officials on the' situa- tion and ask Highway Commission Chairman J. H. Crain of Wilson, | who lives néar West ‘Memphis, to make a personal investigation. Mr. Mitchell said three transports ' were stopped at the station Satur- day night and that highway de- partment checkers reported two were overloaded four tons each and the thira overloaded nearly five tons. In Arkansas. maximum load weights are based on tire siaes, and Mr. Mitchell said the three trans- ports had very small tires He said the transports were not operated by the Government, but by a private company on contract | and that they were supposed to com- ply with State laws. Relaxation of Load Limits To Be Urged ot Parley ATLANTA, April 6 (#.—A war-| time relaxation of State truck weight limits in an effort to ease the gaso- line transportation problem will be proposed at a meeting of the South- ern Governors' Conference in Hot Springs April 19, 20 and 21. Walter R. McDonald, secretary of the conference and chairman of the | Georgia Public Service Commission, | sald today that if Alabama, Mis- sissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky lifted their gasoline truck weight limits to the level of Georgia and other Southern seaboard States, the shortage of tank cars would be | alleviated. In Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, he said, the gross welghtl 1 maximum of gasoline trucks is about | 44,000 pounds, while in the other ! four States the average is from 12,- 000 to 15,000 pounds less. Kilgor; Say; lsék o?Parts By the Associated Press. Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of West Virginia, told the Senate to- day the Defense Investigating Com- mittee was informed large aircraft plants on the West Coast could in- crease production 40 per cent if they could obtain vital parts. The committee recommended last week that the War Production Board draft an aviation manufacturing | expert to direct over-all planning for plane production. It blamed lack of such planning for the failure of parts subcontractors to keep up with the assembly lines of large plants. Senator Kilgore said a subcommit- tee had seen 117 planes on one as- sembly line that could not be finally completed because of the lack of one or two vital parts The West Virginia Senator said that the large manufacturing com- panies were up to the schedules fur- | nished by the W. P. B. for plane | production. “If the War Production Board isn’'t giving fast enough schedules we don't know about it,” he said. i Of Petroleum Transport Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro- leum co-ordinator, announced to- day appointment of Jubal R. Parten of Houston, Tex., as director of the Transportation Division of the Of- fice of the Petroleum Co-ordinator. Mr. Parten succeeds Henry A. Gil- bert, who has been appointed-spe- cial assistant to the deputy co- ordinator. Mr. Parten has been a member of the Tanker Co-ordinat- ing Board. | By the Associuted Press. | bell. |ing for Philadelphia. | out | Croucher was hit by a pitched ball. | lella’s | bunted and was thrown Byrd Says Congress Voted 79 Billions Which Is Untapped Senator Declares Only 18 Billions Consumed Thus Far Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-| ginia, said in a statement today that Congress was voting money for war activities with such speed that Gov- ernment departments now had| available $79,692,000,000 in cash ap-| propriations which had not been! spent. | Contrasting appropriations with ' actual military expenditures, Sen- | ator Byrd asserted that from July 1. | 1940, to March 1, 1942, the military expenditures had accounted for only $18,852,000,000 out of $98,544.- 000,000 in cash appropriations made | by Congress in the same period. This amount did not include, he added, contractual authority or any of the proposed. $19,212,000,000 in appropriations and authorizations | in the pending military supply bill. | Nor did it include appropriations | which will not be available for use | | until after next July 1, he said. Cash outlays for military pur-| poses reached a high mark of $2.- | 201,000,000 in February, compared with an expenditure of only $194.- 000,000 in July, 1940, Senator Byrd said. Baseball dAfConunued Progn H{s} r{uei b L. Waner lined to Repass.| Croucher threw out Glossop. | FOURTH INNING. | NATIONALS—Pearson now pitch- May threw Estalella Repass walked Leonard flied to L. Waner, the run- ners holding their bases. Case fanned PHILS — Croucher threw out Northey. Litwhiler flied to Case So did Etten FIFTH INNING. NATIONALS—Glossop threw out Spence. Vernon walked. Campbell singled to right, sending Vernon to third. Early flied to Litwhiler and | Campbell took second on his throw | to the plate as Vernon held third.! | Estalella lined to Burich PHILS—Case came Warren’s liner. Burich was safe on Repass fumble. May grounded to Repass, who stepped on second to ' force Burich, then threw to Vernon in fast for | for a double play SIXTH INNING. | NATIONALS — Repass walked Croucher fanned. Leonard sacri- | ficed. Pearson to Etten. Repass scored as Litwhiler dropped Case's fly, Case continuing to second. Glos- sop threw out Spence. One run PHILS—Murtaugh batted for Pearson and looped a single to left. L. Waner forced ;Murtaugh at | second, Croucher to Repass. Spence | made a fine running catch of Glos- sop’s deep drive. Northey singled to center, sending L. Waner to third. Litwhiler popped th Repss. | SEVENTH INNING. f NATIONALS—Hughes now pitch- ing and Murtaugh playing third base for Philadelphia. Vernon beat out a slow roller to Burich. Camp- bell doubled to center, Vernon suwp- ping at third. Early fanned. Esta- lella walked. filling the bases. Re- ! pass grounded to Glossop. who stepped on second to force Esta- | lella, then threw to Etten to catch + Repass for & double play. PHILS—Kvasnak now playing ! left fleld for Washington. Croucher threw out Etten. Warren was safe and continued to second on Esta- wild throw past Vernon Burich popped to Estalella. Hughes out by Early. EIGHTH INNING. NATIONALS—Croucher fanned Ortiz batted for Leonard and was tossed out by Hughes. Kvasnak fanned. PHILS—Cathey now pitching and Evans catching for Washington. Murtaugh fanned. L. Waner walked L. Waner took second as Croucher threw out Glossop. Northey hit an inside-the-park homer off the left- fleld fence, scoring L. Waner ahead of him. Kvasnak crashed into the fence attempting to make the catch and was knocked unconscious as Northey circled the bases. Kvasnak was revived and walked from the field unaided, Estalella shifting to left field and Galle playing third base. Litwhiler walked. Etten sin- gled to right, Litwhiler stopping at| second. Warren grounded to Galle, who stepped on third to force Lit- | whiler. Two runs. NINTH INNING. | WASHINGTON—Spence flied to | Lithwhiler. Vernon doubled to cen- | ter fanned. Evans walked. So did Es- | talella, filling the bases. With a count of three and two, Repass sin- gled to center, scoring Vernon, Ev- | ans and Estalella. Burich threw out Croucher. Three runs. { PHILADELPHIA—Croucher threw | ¢, out Burich. Bragan batted for Hughes and fanned. Repass threw ; out Murtaugh. Wdr Profits (Continued l’rom_nnt Page.) Production Board and the Board of | Economic Warfare. | The Senate quickly approved all | of the money changes in the pending | appropriation bill, by which approxi- | mately $900,000,000 was added to the House total, mainly for the Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks. Items for D. C. Approved. Miscellaneous deficiency items for the District government amounting to $328,817 also were approved. Meanwhile, Representative Smith, | Democrat, of Washington, told the| House today that Gen. Douglas Mac- | Arthur had gone on record in 1931 | for a 6 per cent wartime profit lim- itation for industry. Mr Smith said Gen. MacArthur made the statement during hearings | by Congress on a resolution to create H |a war policies commission to con- Parten Named Director |sider profit limitation legisiation. | Shieher, Svercancs Fanlugs. The United Nations commander in | the Western Pacific then was the Army’s chief of staff. i “These views of Gen. MacArthur are just as sound today as they were a decade ago and should re- ceive from Congress the favorable consideration to which they are en- titled,” Mr. Smith said. | He quoted Gen. MacArthur. as saying that the 6 per cent limitation would be based on a company’s “in- vestment.” | 4-vear-olds an. | Roush Goine | Doubl XXX Racing News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Bowie BEST BET—ISLE DE PINE. FIRST RACE — DIRECTION, | ZOUAVE, VERY QUAINT. DIRECTION raced well enough | in Florida to be given preference over the maidens he opposes in this four-furlong affair. ZOUAVE is well liked by the clockers and may get the place money. VERY QUAINT was scratched today and must be given a stout chance. SECOND RACE—SUN TRIAD, OLD ROSEBUSH, TOY FOOT. The Sun Meadow gelding, SUN TRIAD, has worked well enough to qualify in the second sprint. OLD ROSEBUSH drops down the ladder and among this sort must be given an excellent money chance. TOY FOOT is reported ready and, with only 102 to carry, may surprise. THIRD RACE—RADIO WAVE, DRUCO SYSKA, TANGAN- YIKA: The Pilate mare, RADIO WAVE, is far down on the list but should prove a powerful fac- tor if she can break in. DRUCO SYSKA should have a lot to say with an alert break. The gelding will be coming fast when they hit the stretch turn. TANGANYIKA may upset the dope. FOURTH RACE—NEDDIE BOY, FREE TRADER, MARVAL. NEDDIE BOY, a war refugee from the West Coast. appears well placed and may make every post a winning one FREE TRADER should improve off that outing on opening day and be up in time for place. MARVAL is well liked in some quarters, FIFTH RACE—MISS I. Q. FLY- ING REIGH, PETE'S BET. The Head Play filly, MISS T Q.. has been burning up the track in the early morning and may be ready for a hard effart. The field is a tough one. so the price will be generous. FLYING REIGH was fairly consistent last vear and should be close. PETE'S BET is a possibility. SIXTH RACE—NIGHT GLOW, MOON MAIDEN, CHARM BRACELET. NIGHT GLOW, from the barn of Gus Ring, may prove the right one in the Charlotte Hall Purse The filly worked well in Florida and apparently is in tip-top shape. MOON MAIDEN is a highly regarded filly and is strictly the one to beat. CHARM BRACELET was not out of the money in 11 starts in 1941 Other Selections Bowie Consensus (Fast.) By the Associated Press. 1—Paille, Long Range. Pairaction 2—O0ld Rosebush. Sun Triad. Hada Star. 3—Uvalde, Druco Syska, Crius. 4—Neddie Boy, No Dough, Marval 5—Solar Star, Liberty Cap. Pete'’s Bet.* 6—Night Glow, Gondalina. Moon Maiden. 7—Roscoe K.. Valdina Valet. Hattie Belle. 8—Lee’s Jimmie, Chestnut Bur, Cove Spring ¢ Best bet—Neddie Boy. Bowie (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Four Leaf, Zouave. Nosien 2—Old Rosebush. Berwyn Triad 3—Crius, Mightily. Uvalde 4—Lady Mowlee. No Dough 5—Tripod. Blue Light 6—Weatherite, Blustering, Glow. 7—Valdina Valet, Hattie Belle, Isle de Pine 8—Lee’s Jimmie. Jacopobelle, How- ard. Best bet—Valdma Valet Tropical Park (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Electrical, Jatun, Nice Enough 2—El Juez, War Bonnet, War Eagle 3—Viajero, Ginnochio. Commixion 4—Bad Cold. Taxes, Commission. 5—Bezique. Pield Lark, Keekee. 6—Battle Lark, Gem W. Praise- worthy. 7—Jack Rubens, Precision. Ballcoda 8—Mr. Grundy, Blackader, He Man. Best bet—Bad Cold. Sun Neddie Pete's Bet Night Rac@ Results Bowie FIRST RACE—Purse. $i.500 2-vear-olds:” Marviand bred c Pireglas (Howelh 23.70 b Little Bud (Woolf) bBell Soma (Shelhamer) Time. 0:48 3.5 maiden 4 furlongs. 11.80 70 &30 1180 Vernon stole third. Campbell | Sapr e Glastporte a Jouett Shouse-E. K. Bryson entry J_S. Archer-Mrs. R Archer ent F. Hockley-John Parrell. 2 H. L. Donovan-J. F. Donaidson entry SECOND RACE—Purse. $1 200: 3-year- 900 4980 430 390 300 Tty (Deering) 160 Miss_ Carlie. Bell Ormond Sandfern. Sweet Zaca. Somerville. Win- time. Golden Story. Brush Brush, Myrtle M (Daily -Double paid $&1.60.) THIRD RACE—Purse. up: 1.0 Who Reigh (Wahler) Nilon (McCombs) (Schmidl) Time, 1:50. Also ran—Orinoco. Phoebus. Boston Pal Cosse. Dollar Sign. Giggle Lee. Predicate Brookie Boy £1.200: claiming 10 290 miles. 930 4 340 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: 3-y olds: 6 furlongs Carmus _(Gilbert) Firebroom (Berg) Bola Mowlee (Mora) Time. 1:14 Also “ran—Pase 24, Pree . e Indian Sun, Tropical Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, weights: maiden 2-vear-olds Through Bound (Wd'n) 14.90 Buckra_(MacAndrew) Total Victory (Clark) Time. v $1,000. al Y s specis turfe 20 540 Tip Yo Sun Plane ccadilly, Montree. South 8 Hat t. Fin Try. Bychance. Also ' ran Brown Ma Drive, Thisisi SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: maiden 3-year-olds: A furiongs. Blue Garter (Strickler) 20.00 810 3.30 Back Tooth (Pierson) 20 310 Lookout Rascal (Haskell) 250 Time. 1:113s Also ran—Even T: c. Beau Topsy attnall Happy Chi Star. (Daily Double paid $286.70.) THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.000: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs Toreh Gleam (M'And'w) 14.70. 9.10 5.70 Donnagina (Hauer) 30.80 11.90 Norsweep (Campbell) 4.40 Time, 1:11%. Also ran—Legenda. Burnt _Bridges, Tetress. Punta Final. Ever After. Wabaun- see, Baltee, Handy Juscce, Unimond. rse. $1.000: claim- 70 yards 310 270 Guerin) 40 4.20 uge ~ (Milligan) 5.00 S0 ran—8mall Record Flight, New ) Wonder. Charlamar. Trick, Crab Apple. | xMadlynne (Wahler) SEVENTH RACE—ISLE DE PINE, HATTIE BELLE, VALDINA VALET. The Pilate filly ISLE DE PINE may get up in time for the big money in this affair. The miss, with an alert break, may be hard to down. HATTIE BELLE won & couple in easy fashion at Oak- lawn and should not be out of the money. VALDINA VALET was very consistent at New Or- leans and fits well EIGHTH RACE — COVE SPRING, LEE'S JIMMIE, TRIPHAMMER. For the final the St. Germans filly COVE SPRING is a likely prospect. The miss did not do badly in competition in Florida and may come up a good thing. LEE'S JIMMIE is a mighty fit gelding and lost a tough deci- sion on Saturday. TRIPHAM- MER comes from a good stable and is reported ready for action. Bowie By the Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purse $1.200 maidens: 2-year-oids, 4 furiongs aPaille (Meade) Noslen (Mora) elaiming aZouave (Gilbert) aBudded (Mora) bJumeau (Lynch) cDirection (Shelhamer) Lady Tenne (Palumbo) x dLucky Plan (Laurich) Lady Case (Berg) Sticky Kitty (Wagner) dLong Range (McCombs) cFour Leaf (M Dimmie (Root) 103 a Eminuel and Guest and Smith entry. b Hackney and Hecht entry © Montpelier and Howe Stable sntry. dLipson and Kane entry. ora) SECOND RACE—Purse $1.200 elaiming; 4-vear-olds and up, 6 furlongs (chute) Hada Star (Mora) xRine Up (Dattilo) Croissant (Keiper) aSee See (Seabo) Burner (Palumbo) Quaroma (McCombs) Be (Kelly) Sun Triad_(Pollard) aGinobi (Seabo) xToy Foot (Wahler) Thirteen (Remerscheid) Butter Man (Bcocea) Old Rosebush (Meade) xCharmful (Dattilo) Dorethy Pomp (Schmidl) xSchley Al (Wahler) Inactive * (Canning) Arboreal (Root) aDenham and Davis entry F THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.200: claiming i-year-olds and upward: 1% miles T able (Wahler) e (8helnamer) us (Lynch) Donaboy (Kirk) xWar Grand (Kirk) Comely Maid (Mower) b x Radio Wave (Keiper) Mightily (McCombs) AR.C. and G T. Hanna b Hayman and Johnson entry. © Jacobs and Dushok entry POURTH RACE— | 1o maidens.” 3-year-olds and upw . miles Gala Ring (Root) 110 120 ) b (Dabsag ) mited Porce: (Palumbo) ¢ Rorihgort“(schumi xMore Sunshine (! xDecisive (Remersc! Free Trader (Keipe: T tarval (Dattio) xLady Mowlee (Dattilo) Accuse Me_ (Deering) x b Bobby Bunting (Wahler) Pox Cub (Shelhamer) ATro Lassic (Renice) X Valding Gedger (Wahler) ey Christ d as entry c Howe Stable an: m; d Montpelier entry. PIFTH RACE—Purse $1500 elaiming: Solar Star (Gilbert) ; Blue Flight (Lvnch) _ Happy Gallop (Wagner) __ Pete's Bet (Keiper) xUte (Remerscheid) Tripod (Deering) Calatan (Berg) SIXTH RACE—Purse ances: 3-year-olds and (chute) Charm Bracelet (Mora) xGondalina (Wahler) Weatherite (Remerscheid) stering (Renick) ht Glow (McCombs) oon Maiden (Wahler) $2.000 up, 6 allow- turlonss T 110 100 B! N SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.500 i year-olds: | mile and 70 ya xRoscoe K. (Wahler) Plashalong (Smith) claim- rds 5 xBaruna (Wahler) EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.200. 4-vear-olds and upward Dicty Step ( xDay It Busy Man (Seabo) s a Chestnut_Bur (De Camillis)”_ " Brilliant One (Deering) Cove Spring (Merritt) Cangrierron (Canning) Cut Off (Wagner) Howard (Dabson) a Jacopobelle (De Camillis) xHelen's Lad (Dartilo) Triphammer _(Mower) Say Judge (Keiper) xLee's Jimmie (Dattilo) Dollar Sign (Prain) xBrookie Boy (Dattilo) & Wearley and M. & M. Stable entry. EApprentice allowance elaimed ast cla 1% mi Tropical Park By thi Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Pur:e 2-vear-olds. 4 furlongs xHoney Crest '3 Stepping Out Listing ¢ Iy Rurd Tea Clipper Greater Tiek Tower Pet Brown Mate $1.000 claiming 108 Nice Enoush Electrical SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: maidens: 4-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs. onqueror 11 Ecgebe War Bonnet Pomcal Jumpy Water 2 Spalpeen, Wa, Eagle THIRD RACE—Purse $1,000: claimins; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs +chute) Patrol Flight 1 xViajero 1 xInscolian 09 XPretty Rose xHindu Spy ‘oas 10 Saxon’s Pride xClassic Beauty. xWithin z Valdina Rebel - Alle Noble Boy Tiberius Travel Agent Ginnochio 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Gay Balko - 1 [ 0. ] o0 1 1 1 xYoung County xWinlette FIFTH RACE—Pur: 3-year-olds: 6 n, Anna-A-Vish Field Lark OutPront xRiveriass xSorgho xTricia-Jean : Tarh Proper Gal 16 xTower Guest _ 6 xKeekse 5 x Bezique SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: elaiming: 3-year-olds: 1.¢ miles Gem W. 116 Battle Lark 108 _ 108 Palse Play ___ 118 111 Alibi Babe ___ 108 TH RACE—Purse. $1,000; elaim- 3-year-olds: xAnonymous 1 xPraiseworthy of | ing Try-] xSkipper's Mate xJayne Davis ecision _ _ Gold Coin” Miss | xGala_Grip | xRosemere Rose EIGHTH RACI $1,100: elaim- | ng: 4-year-olds and upward: 1. miles XApprentice allowance claimed - 108 ‘l Grundy 1 109 xBalloter i Hop! xHe Man_ .- Fast. A 111 Blockader 108 .