Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1942, Page 3

Radio Prizes Given For Distinction in Various Fields George Foster Peabody Awards Are Made at New York Dinner By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—The inter- national short-wave broadcasters of the United States who have been sending news of the free world across the Nazi-dominated lands of Europe were given one of the George Foster Peabody awards at a dinner last night when the university sys- tem of Georgia presented the five annual “Pulitzer Prizes” of radio. The short-wave stations were given a blanket prize for their pa- triotic service in broadcasting to the hidden radios in countries oppressed by totalitarian powers. Other recipients of the awards, named in honor of a Columbus, Ga., financier and made each year by the Henry W. Grady School of Journal- ism of the university system, were announced by Chancellor S. V. San- ford as follows: Cecil Brown of Columbia Broad- casting System for best reporting of the news from Cairo, Singapore and Australia. “Against the Storm” and “The Bill of Rights” as outstanding in the field of radio drama. Alfred Wallenstein, Mutual Broad- casting System music director, for his program of radio music “Chicago Round Table of the Al a National Broadcasting Co. pro- gram in the field of education The advisory board which selected the winners said Mr. Brown's dis- patches “were remarkable for their accuracy and their courage. He was frequently in hot spots and his eye- witness account of the sinking of the Repulse and the Prince of Wales was the most dramatic single story of the year. His news sense, his coolness under fire and his insist- ence—even under censorship—that the truth must get home sets an example for reporters everywhere. “The committee,” it continued, “wishes to make two awards in drama. The first is in honor of a daytime program which stands head and shoulders above the mediocri- ties In its field. The program is entitled “Against the Storm.” Its human interest and integrity are much needed; its author, Sandra Michaels, and its director, John Gibbs—a good team in life as in radio—deserve our award and our congratulations. “Secondly, we wish to confer an award in drama upon Norman Cor- win, whose program on “The Bill of Rights” demonstrated what patri- | m’ - THE EVENING SUB REPORTED MISSING—The Navy announced today that the United su .mbmnne Perch had been overdue a month and. presumably is lost in the Western Pacific. ;Ayres’ Aversion to Killing Held Partly Due to Hunting Incident | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 11.—A !“nauseating” incident, experienced while hunting, was said by a friend today to be partly responsible-for Lew Ayres’ antipathy toward com- bat duty in the Army. The actor is now serving in a conscientious objectors’ camp. Jack Good, Columbus actor who traveled extensively with Ayres, said Lew once declined to go on a shooting expedition and related the following experience: Ayres and another actor were hunting for wild boar on Catalina Island, off the coast of California. They came upon a female. companion shot it. and it squealed awfully—like a woman's scream. Then the sow’s five baby pigs came Lew's | jout of a cave, looking for their mother. Lew’s companion calmly picked off each one of them with his rifie. They, too, made a noise almost like a human. “Lew said the killings were so un- sportsmanlike and coldblooded that | they nauseated him, and he was un- able to eat meat for a long time | afterward and developed a | aversion to killing any animal,” Good said. In Miami, Fla., yesterday Nicho- |las Schenck, president of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, which employed Ayres, said the actor was “washed up” with M-G-M, and added: | “I sympathize with the man, but | not with his views. It's some sort | of phobia with him—this not want- ing to take life.” College7CII|bs Open Homes To Seattle War Workers By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, April conditions have weakened social barriers surrounding University of Washington fraternities. War in- dustry workers can get board and room along “Greek row'—with a box lunch thrown in. Dean Newhouse estimated today | that 125 of the 900 men now living | ‘m fraternity houses are employed in war industries. | fraternities will accept any war | worker recommended by the dean of men's office, even non-students, | while others offer accommodations lw their own former members. | “Fraternities are unanimous in re- | porting that combination of defense | workers with fraternity men is satis- factory,” Dean Newhouse explained. lers in on an equal basis, asking = them ‘to house entertainments and 11. — Wartime | giving them all the privileges of the | | fraternity except an invitation to | chapter meetings. | students because it keeps them aware that they are not apart from | the war.” One fraternity house advertised recently that billiard tables and box lunches went along with room and board for war industry workers. The room and board .innovation | is mutually beneficial. Houses which Eight of the 33 | might suffer financially, while man | students go into industry and the armed forces are able to stay out of the red. The workers get ac- commodations in a booming war industry city. “We expect the proportion of de- | fense workers living in fraternity | houses will be much greater next | year, unless war industry is taken “The houses are taking war work- | over by women,” Dean Newhouse | | commented. U.S. Salvage Drives Reported otism and a fine dramatic sense | could do seven days after Pearl Harbor. Here is a program which oyght to be rebroadcast until it is famiiar.” Comdr. Smith Is Decorated For Badoeng Strait Fight Lt. Comdr. Harold P. Smith, for- merly commanding officer of the de- stroyer Stewart, today was awarded the Navy Cross for “meritorious ‘!',r,?duc!” in action with the Stewart in & February engagement with the Japanese in the Badoeng Strait. The citation said that Lt. Comdr. Smith, although under heavy fire from a greatly superior force, “pressed home the attack which re- sulted in severe damage to the en- emy while receiving minor damage to his own ship and only one cas- ualty to his personnel.” The Navy described on February 21 the action of six United States destroyers, which. in company with Dutch warships, attacked the Jap- anese landing force on the Island of Bali and sank two enemy destroyers. The Stewart was one of the United States destroyers in this engage- ment. The Stewart's success was short- lived, for, while being repaired in drydock at Sourabaya, she was knocked off the blocks during an air raid. She was later demolished 5y United States hands to prevent her falling to the enemy. Lt. Comdr. Smith was born Feb- ruary 17, 1904. in Grand Bay, Ala. Following graduation from the Naval Academy, he had various du- ties at sea and served two years at the Naval Gun Factory in Wash- ington. Charleston (Continued From First Page) every union in the country.” He added that stoppage in such a plant, “even for an hour” was a serious matter, The meeting of Local 2336, pre- sided over by William Mackay, sub= regional director of the S. W. O. C., then voted for the three-day arbi- tration period. Earlier the Governor made public a telegram from Mr. Murray in Washington which said the C. I. O. oresident was asking Mr. Mackay to get the men back to work. He said a Labor Department conciliator would come from Washington. John E. Addicks, the Federal con- ciliator, met briefly with a union committee, Gov. Neely. Labor Com- missioner Charles Sattler, Capt. Roy Pfaff of the Navy and some com- pany representatives. Deadline Is Tuesday. Mr. Addicks said he was insisting that a company official with author- ity to make decisions join the con- ference and announced he would return Monday for that purpose. The union’s deadline is 4 p.m. Tues- day. Gov. Neely expressed satisfaction at the outcome of the meeting and with the fact that the vote to re- turn was 100 per cent. There was no picketing, and South Charleston police said there was no trouble. Jud‘ge Melvin Indorsed For Circuit Court Post By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, April 11.—Judge Ridgely P. Melvin of the Anne Arun- | del County Circuit Court has been . indorsed for the chief judgeship of the' fifth judicial circuit by the Anne Arundel County Democratic State Central Committee. The fifth judicial circuit embraces Anne Arundel, Howard and Carroll Counties. Its incumbent chief judge is William H. Forsythe, jr.. of.How- ard County, who will reach compul- §ory retirement age in May, 1944, A Swamping Mills By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, April 11.—Those homefront patriots—Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, amateur junkmen in general—have done such a grand | dealers are crying “Uncle.” Nor is the end in sight, not with spring housecleaning going on. “That overhead,” moaned a har- tand “stop shipment” orders poured | in from the mills. “We are getting | four times as much as we used to,” | he said. | Market Changed Recently. For months, churches, schools, | Scout troops and like organizations | of refuse collected in the wartime | conservation program. Prices were ‘good. ranging upward from $10 a | magazines. | “But in the last two weeks the assed wholesaler as his yard filled | With Paper market has changed from one of scarcity to one of abundance,” said C. M. Winneman, manager of the( Milwaukee Waste Paper Co. | “Paper is coming out fast. Con- job of gathering waste paper that | version of their factories to war| ¥ Middle West mills are swamped and | production has caused many owners | non flied deep to L. Waner, | to cancel orders for packaging ma- terial. Now mill supplies of scrap are mounting and consumption is dropping. Special Packing Demanded. “A Milwaukee mill had 55 to 75 cars of waste paper on track today— | paying high demurrage. Railroads | have threatened to withhold cars | from some mills until they unload | those on sidings. “Mills which a few weeks ago | turned a pretty penny through sale grabbed any kind of paper they | Pofahl popped to May. { could get now want only top grade. |and it must be packaged to suit |them. They're no longer begging | ton for old newspapers and $15 for | for such bundles as Johnny makes out L. Waner. from the paper he gets from the next-door neighbor.” Russell Protests By the Associated Press. Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgla, protested to Secretary of War Stimson today against an order | Georgia State Guard. The message was sent from the Senator’s home at Winder, Ga., and was made public by his office here. Aides said the Senator received a number of complaints yesterday against the substitution of shot- | guns for the guard's rifles which | were being called in by the Army. “Urge that you rescind order call- Army Order ‘To Take Georgia Guards’ Rifles ‘ ing in the equipment issued to State Guard,” Senator Russell messaged Mr. Stimson, “Georgia has a most efficient or- | | ganization of more than 5,000 men | calling in equipment issued to the | who have given of their time and | | energy and who are well trained. “People feel a sense of security when they have local military or- ganizations, and in Georgia the guard has oft times relieved the regular Army. The arms cannot be needed if the testimony before our Subcommittee on Military Appropri- ations as to the condition of the reserve supplies was correct.” Cebu (Continued From First Page.) | | scribed damage to a light cruiser on one day and another direct hit lon a following day | changed to make it clear that a | third cruiser was included in the damaged list. In item C of last ‘week's communique two seaplane | tenders were listed as being dam- | aged near the island of Bali and today the Navy changed Item C | to exclude seaplane tenders and substitute the damage to a large | transport near Bali. Difficulties in transmission of code messages caused these mixups and also caused the Navy to refer last | week to damage to “one barge trans- port” when it should have read “one large transport.” The Navy made it plain that all the damage recorded in last Satur- | day’s communique with the excep- tion of that done to a supply ship in waters near Lombok Island was done by one United States sub- | marine on patrol. 'Light Company Applies For New Certificae The Washington Gas Light Co., i acting under an amended section of | the Natural Gas Act, applied to the | Federal Power Commission today | tor a certificate of public conveni- | ence and necessity approving its | continued operation under facilities as they existed on February 7 this year. The amendment Tequires all nat- | ural gas cgmpanies under the com- mission’s jurisdiction to obtain such a certificate. The company reported in its application that 229,334 active meters were in service in the Wash- ington Metropolitan Area at the end of last year and that gas sales to general consumers during 1941 to- taled nearly 15,000,000,000 cubic feet. A similar application, according to Power Commission officials, was re- celved from the Prince Georges Gas Corp., a subsidiary of the Washing- ton Gas Light Co. should be | of | ;'Maine Democrats Indorse ;Roosevell War Direction | B~ tre Assoctated Press. BANGOR, Me,, April 11.—Maine’s Democrats yesterday pledged all ef- | fort toward winning the war under President Roosevelt and winning “the peace which follows by putting | May. Case was hit by a pitched ball, | contesting the divorce. They were | | into effect the world principles of | Woodrow Wilson.” “In the light of experience,” read the 400-word platform adopted by the State’s long-time minority party, “let it be known that in this war we are fighting for an endur- | ing peace.” The platform ‘was only slightly | longer than the record-brief docu- ment adopted by the Republicans last week at Portland. Besides its promise of all-out sup- port of the administration’s war management, the platform called for retention of the 40-hour week, | reduction of State expenses “to the {very minimum,” a salary scale “which will attract and hold (Maine) | teachers of high ability and train- ing,” establishment of fishermen's }co-uperatlves and legislation per- | mitting municipalitiés to hold cash reserves against emergencies, Marine | Hero's Brother i |Gets Army Commission | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April brother of Maj. James P. Devereux— hero of Wake Island—was commis- sioned a first lieutenant in the Army today. The 3d Corps Area headquarters announced Julian Ashton Devereux, an engineer of Ruxton, Md. had been ordered to duty with the Air Force. Maj. Devereux won national acclaim as the commander of the | gallant Marines on Wake Island. | A younger Devereux brother, | Tristran, is fighting with the Royal ! Canadian Air Force. ¢ It’s good for the | — e Chinese Sailor Slain In Mutiny on Brifish Ship in New York | 11 of His Shipmates Quelled After Riot Over Shore Leave | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 11.—A Chi- | nese seaman was shot to death | today as he and 11 Chinese ship- mates rioted aboard a British merchantman in New York Har- | bor in an attempt to obtain shore leave. Brooklyn police sald the mutiny | was quelled by ships’ officers and | white seamen who succeeded in sub- duing the 11 Chinese and locking ! them in the hold. | ¢+ Lt. Detective Maurice Gaughran | said the dead man, Ling Young Chai, 29, of Foochow, China, was killed by the captain of the vessel, Milton Rowe, after the captain had warned o the excited Chinese he would be to left. L. Waner was picked off | shot if he crossed a mark. 12;:!,“%:3{!;'0 Vernon. Pofahl threw i Invade Captain’s Cabin. WASHINGTON—Repass flied Lt. Gaughran said ships' officers L. Waner. May threw out Pofahl, '8ave this version of the shooting. Murtaugh went far to his right for _ The trouble began when the 12 | Wilson's smash and threw him out, Chinese, brandishing marlin spikes, | FOURTH INNING. |invaded the captain's cabin as he LT. COMDR. DAVID ALBERT | HURT, Commanding the Perch. —A. P. Wirephotos. Baseball (Continued From First Page) | was conferring with his first officer PHILADELPHIA—Litwhiler fan- and demanded shore leave. | ned. Etten fouled to Estalella. War-| As they closed in, the first officer | ren fanned. \grlppled with Ling and received | WASHINGTON—Case singled to badly lacerated hands. | left. Spence filed to Northey. Ver-| —“The first man who advances an- | other step will be shot dead,” the captain shouted. Ligament Is Torn Ling advanced and the officer fired | once, striking Ling full in the mouth. | | InCroucher's Arm; He fell dead. | will Rest 2 Weeks White crew members, hearing the | | shot, ran to the scene and a hand- Frank Croucher, Washington iw-hund battle with the incensed second baseman who has been | | Chinese followed. They were quickly | hampered by a sore throwing | overcome, however, and locked be- | | | arm during the Nats' spring ex- | low. hibition games, will be avail- able for duty after two weeks of rest, it was reported today by the club physician. The physician diagnosed the Riot Calls Sounded. | | Riot calls brought 12 police radio | cars, six detective squads, an emer- gency wagon and three police launches—a total of 75 men—to the |0il Mining fo Get Commercial Test In Pennsylvania Company to Sink Shaft And Drill Horizontal Wells in Old Field B3 tre Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., April 11.—Mining ! for oil soon will be given a commer- cial test in Pennsylvania as a means of reviving production in old flelds. Announcement of the mining project came today from the Inde- pendent Petroleum Association of America which said the test would be made near Rocky Grove, Pa., by the recently formed Venango De- | velopment Co. | It is planned to,sink a shaft, 5 to | 8 feet in diameter, about 400 feet to | the bottom of a known oil sand | where a chamber 20 to 30 feet in | diameter would be hewn out. Hori- | zontal wells then would be drilled | as much as 2,000 to 3,000 feet into the oil bearing sand, radiating as wheel spokes from a_hub, Test Climaxes Experiments. | Sand exposeure in a sizable min- ing operation is reported to be from 40,000 to 80,000 linear feet, the equiv- | in alent of the exposure of 2,000 to | ,000 vertical wells. Purpose of the mining method would be to drain into the chamber | oil which could not be brought to | the surface by present methods. The test would climax experi- | ments of years by Leo Ranney. technical adviser in charge of Ve- nango’s operations. Mr. Renney holds patents on hori- | zontal drilling processes and made tests from a 90-foot shaft near| | Jacksboro, Tex., in 1925. More re- cently he experimented with hori- zontal drilling into an outcropping in Southeast Ohio. For several years he also has car- ried on water mining operations. Before the war he directed revision of London's water supply system through horizontal drilling. He was called to Australia last year to in- vestigate oil mining possibilities. Made Money in Toys. Royalties from invention of toys have aided in keeping Ranney going while he developed his processes. “The way to make money is to| invent something people can play with,” he once told a friend. | Use of pits or shafts to recover' il oil antedated well drilling but has little success in this country. Ofl mining in the Pechelbronn area of Alsace, now German terri- tory, has been used since the middle | of the 18th century. Production was obtained both by use of subsurface pits and actual removal of oil bear- ing sand to the surface where the' oil was recovered by a hot-water | Compton_(Morrissey ) 11.— The ailment as a torn ligament after X-rays had failed to reveal ’ a chipped bone. Meanwhile, | | Manager Bucky Harris said | | Jimmy Pofahl or Jose Gomez, | | Mexican recruit, will open the | | | | season at second base. ' Case‘ | taking second after the catch.| Campbell flied to Litwhiler. | | FIFTH INNING. 1 | PHILADELPHIA—Bragan fiied to | | Spence. May singled to center. | | Johnson fanned. Murtaugh forced | May at second, Repass to Pofahl. WASHINGTON—Early singled to | right. Warren dropped Estalella’s’ foul for an error. .Estalella then ! lined to L. Waner. Repass forced | Early at second. May to Murtaugh. SIXTH INNING. | PHILADELPHIA—Repass threw Northey fanned. | Litwhiler flied to Campbell. WASHINGTON — Blanton now | pitching for Philadelphia. Wilson | | walked. Case fouled to Warren.| | Northey made a fine running catch of Spence’s liner. Vernon walked Campbell fanned. | SEVENTH INNING. | PHILADELPHIA — Etten singled | to center. Warren doubled to right, | | Etten stopping at third. Bragan | singled to right, scoring Etten and | Warren and Bragan continued to second on Campbell's throw to the plate. May singled to right, scoring | Bragan. Blanton saerificed, Esta- lleun to Vernon. Murtaugh walked. ; | L. Waner doubled to right, scoring | May and sending Murtaugh to third, |and when Campbell fumbled the | ball, Murtaugh scored and L. Waner | took third. Northey fanned. Lit- | whiler beat out a slow roller down | the third base line, scoring L. Waner. | { | Etten popped to Repass. Six runs. | WASHINGTON—*Early singled to | center. Estalella walked. Repass | | forced Estalella at second, Bragan | to Murtaugh, Early taking third. Pofahl lined to May and Repass was | trapped off first for a double play. | | EIGHTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA — Zuber now | pitching for Washington. Warren | | popped to Estalella. Estalella threw | {out Bragan. May popped to Vernon. | | WASHINGTON—Zuber popped to | Spence flied to Northey. Vernon‘ | singled to center, sending Case to third. Campbell flied to L. Waner. | NINTH INNING. 1 | PHILADELPHIA — Pofahl mis- | | judged Blanton’s pop fly and it went | |for a single. Murtaugh fouled to Estalella. L. Waner popped to Po- fahl. Northey singled to right. Blan- ton stopping at second. Litwhiler was safe on Repass’ fumble, filling | the bases. Eeeten flied to Case. | WASHINGTON—Murtaugh threw | out Early. May threw out Estalella. | | Repass fanned. | | Schedtion | *+ (Continued From First Page.) | | | | | corviderable credit for supplying | meu in remote positions. A veteran | of the World War, he knows his job | well, Men busily working the trucks| | get carabao for dinner. This animal, | a type of water buffalo, is tasty | | when well cooked. | | “All it needs is onions to taste| | like a real T-bone,” Col. Elmes said. | Returning to Gen. Moore’s head- quarters we kept our eyes cocked for any sign of enemy planes, for some had appeared at this time yesterday. Gen. Moore and Lt. Gen. Jona- than Wainwright, the top man in the Philippines now, left to locate and congratulate a newly promoted Signal Corps officer, Maj. George B. Hart, Ohio. I went outside the shelter for a smoke, but changed my plans im- mediately when the sirens wailed. No time to.smoke. Another an- noying air raid. . | landshire, England. | By the Associated Press. process. | Pelley Posts $15,000 Bail, Freed From County Jail By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.—Wil- {liam Dudley Pelley, leader of the | Silver Shirts and publisher of anti- Semetic magazines, provided $15,000 station where questioning continued. cash bond today and was released Aiding police in the .examination ' from Marion County jail where he were representatives of the district | had been held since last Sunday on attorney's office, the P. B. 1. and a charge of sedition. | Treasury Department. | water front. Lt. Gaughran took charge of the investigation assisted by Chief In- spector Louis F. Schilling Capt. Rowe, a strapping six footer, 50 years old, lives in Northumber- The first officer is William Robert Cherry, 39, of Wenatchee, Wash t After questioning aboard ship, the 11 surviving Chinese later were taken under guard to the police Pelley was arrested last Saturday | by F. B. I. agents at Darien, Conn.,| Turfmen Warned by Swope &as. “Tie was chargea under - tne| To Unite on War Effort 1917 Espionage Act with distributing | false statements intended to harm By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—TIrked at the United States and “promote the | | success of our enemies.” i . The statements allegedly were inability of all parties concerned to get together, Herbert Bayard Swope today threatened to resign from the contained in a magazine, the Gali- | chairmanship of the Turf Commit- tee of America unless something lean, published by Pelley at Nobles- ville. Ind. The magazine suspended | concrete is done soon on racing’s part in the war effort. publication several weeks ago after The committee, Mr, Swope ex- it was barred from the mails. | plained, has made several sugges- | Fox Film Executive Dies | tions and offered several plans to to track associations, horse owners NEW YORK, April 11 (# —Walter | J. Hutchinson, 49, director of foreign | and breeders but to date nothing definite has been done. As a result distribution for the Twentieth Cen- | tury Fox Film Corp., died early today i ital. He was a native Mr. Swope told all concerned they'd & Doctock Ho‘ e o | S of Waterbury, Conn. “better get together in a hurry.” | Among plans suggested have been for mutuel receipts for certain day to be contributed by each track donation of the entire “breakage" by each: a split contribution by horse owners and racing association, whereby a winning owner would chip | in 2 per cent of his purse and the | track would add 3 per cent, and a A dozen platers met in the third, plan for each breeder to give $10 run at three-quarters. M. Mac- for each live foal bred on his farm.|Schwebel's Dainty Ford won in Mr. Swope pointed out the ]nuer‘l.lfi';. She paid $16.00. Mrs. W._ C. would net some $70,000 a year, | Stroube’s Exarch, odds-on favorite, £ G T N who was weakly handled, took the Bowie (Continued From First Page.) paid $9.00. W. C. Stroube’s Blue Steel and P. M. Burch's Pharien finished as named. i { son Lancer. Baron Decies Sues | Watt Elliott’s Dorothy Pomp, mak- | i r DIV r ing her first start of the year, raced Second WIfe fO Cace | 8 furlongs over the heavy track in 1:16 to annex the second. She paid | $1120. The Lavaan Stable’s Crois- sant bested J. E. Simmons’ Happy | Hostess for place. The meeting’s closing “double.” | the 11-3 combination of Mrs. Arthur‘ White's Gay Venture and Dorothy | Pomp, paid $327.20. | Gay Venture led every step of the half-mile opener. He paid $37.10.| Sammy Smith's three-horse entry | was favorite, but finished far back. | The place went to L. J. Lefavivre's | Burgoo Kid, with Gustav Ring's My Mallie showing the way to nine other maiden 2-year-olds. LONDON, April 11.—Baron Decies, Irish peer, filed suit today for a divorce from his second wife, the | former Mrs. Elizabeth Symes Lehr, | daughter of George Drexel. She is | married in Paris in 1936. Baron Decies’ first wife, who died in 1931, was Vivien Gould, daughter of the late George Jay Gould of New | York. Don't be ashamed to carry home | a box that isn’t wrapped in precious paper. Be ashamed to waste. Cape Cod Heads Harford Field; = Alsab in Chesapeake Trial Special Dispatch to The Star. Dy HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 11.—G. C. Greer. jr.’s Cape Cod, winner | of two stakes this month at Bowie, is the early 9-to-5 favorite for the 30th | running of the $5,000 Harford Handicap, Monday's % -mile opening feature. | In the $2,500 Trial Stakes, a test for the $15,000 Chesapeake on April 18, | Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab is the early 2-to-1 favorite, | The official make-up of the Harford Handicap: Prob. Odds. 2tol 10to1 15t01 9to5 15to1 8tol 5to2 12to1 50to1 S0to1 Owner. Brandywine Stable Harry C. Richards A. Chopita G. C. Greer, jr. Howard Bruce Mrs. W. M. Jeffords Victor Emanuel J. L. Sullivan H. Mora Mrs. R. H. Heighe R. Howell Mrs. W. W. Vaugan ‘The official make-up of the Chesapeake Trial: 1—Baby Dumpling - M. Peters 114 Foxcatcher Farms 2—Bright Willie A. Schmidl 118 . 3—Alsab B. James 126 4—Chuckle M. Berg 13 5—Blue Steel H. Mora 114 A. Shelhamer 108 ‘G. Woolf 114 P. Keiper 114 K. McCombs 118 Jockey. P. Kelper E. Decamillis R. Eccard Weight, G. Woolf B. Hacker A. Shelhamer D. Meade J. Deering 20tol 5to2 2tol 20to1 25t01 | Libe: place from W. B. Marshall's Crim- | X!ita (no bov) Racing Racing Results Bowie PIRST RACE—Purse. $1.500; for maid- en 2year-olds: 4 furlongs. = Gay ture s) 37.10 12.70 12.00 Burgoo Kid (Deering) 6.30 510 My Mal ) 7.40 ime, n—Menelaus. © Zouave, Plucky ¢ Victo: Bell, Valdina Bien, 8moke Ball. Lady' Case. d Bhip d Qust-Blenheim Parms-Vie- tor Emanuel entry. . M. Rogers-5. H. Rosers. jr., entry, ! IND Mcl—dhuu, S4:200: claim- ;4 H urlongs. n“:mE:""*”?h‘:.m"»‘u.m 580" 430 Croissant (Keiper) 790 800 m%ny ’7":‘0" (Vessell) 6.00 ( me, 1: Also nn—glnmnm. %ur, Guinea Doric, Glenbroom, rwyn. Ugin Apprehend, Long Legs. Golden Dial. Nijinsky. (Daily Double paid $327.20.) THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.200; claimins: | 6 furiongs. | 16.00 520 3.80 3320 290 380 Teflflw Failie, H) B on Crimson Lancer (De Camillis) ime. 1 16Y Alfo ‘ran—Kelly Pot. Bill X, Arboreal. | Pimlico Lady, Wild Mute. Real Esgypta, | Certain Party and Toy Foot. | Jamaica i FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.500: clsiming; | 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs. | Plyis 57.00 21.70 1189 | Real (Zufelt) 1570 920 Chance Cross \Laidley) Time. 1:0225 Also ran — Straw Nest. 1060 | Black Felsway. SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.500: claim- | o H-year-olds: 6 furionss | oy ( ht) 28.00 13.30 870 P (Longden) 1030 670 ilver Grail (Wall) 490 | Time. 1.1 | Also ran—Woodvale Queen. Flying We: Gummed Up. Cruiser. Lady Insco. Knishi. Sweet Nushie, Brother Dear. Daily double paid $704.20. Magic. Mad “Time, | Bottle Imp. Helen' Dennis S st. | ic THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.500: elaiming: | r-0ids and up: 6 furiongs. Minee-Mo (Wrieht) ~ 12.30 Aboyne (Meade) Bales Talk Westrope) Time, 1:1 Also ‘ran—8kin Deep. Grey Wolf and Brave Priar. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $2.000: allow- | ances: J.year-olds: 5 furlongs. Hoosier “Wolf (Gilbert) Gold Shower. (Meade) Viciory Drive (Wall) Time, 1:0045 Also ran—All Hoss. Pree Air Train, Bulrushes.and Regal Bo: 4.90 670 a.:20 340 Throush Y. Narragansett Park Br tre Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.000: claiming 4-year-olds and upward; # furlongs Kleig Light (Brunelle) ~ 6.10 4.00 7.80 3.00 540 Geallant One (Robertson) 15.00 Time, 1:147, Also ' ran—Dissembler. Ghost Queen. Speedy Booger, Port Spin. Porgather, Not Yet. Sherlock. Pomplit. Vingt Et Un ND RACE—Purse. $1.000: clai ing: 4-year-oids and upward: 6 furiongs Doll Baby (Malear) 1480 790 5.80 Pavillion (West) 1240 830 Dinner Jacket (8nyder) 64 ime. s . Blue Leona. Paddy. sterner. Crackle. Cadet iy (Daily Double paid $39.00.) THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000. 3-vear-olds: I mile and 70 Witness Stand (M'Mul'n) 7.7 Bar Copper (Snyder) Loye Note (Craiz) Time. 1:487s Also Tan—Maybank. Spritewick. Juanita M. and Misfit. claiming ards 430 330 510 370 160 POURTH RACE—Pur ing: 4-year-olds and up (McMulien) Soberano (West) Kurdistan (Brunelle) Time, 1:443s Also ‘ran—Like Greenock. Journey On. Oso and Scrooge. . $1.000: 1 mile ‘and 470 320 550 claim- 70 ards. 2.60 350 380 | Keeneland Park By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse. $000: weights: maidens: 2-year-olds course, 1 Blois' (Wielander) 23.40 13 R0 Burgoolette ( 11.00 880 Eugene (Sanders) 1160 Time, 0:50% Also ‘ran—Pair Tip. Playair. { Adenos fDajsy A. Dr Jim. Aerial _Torpedo Gelden Max. Valdina Rocket and Boid Cap- ain 1 Field special Headley Jamaica Entries For Monday Py the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.500 2-year-olds: 5 furlones. Meneither (Longden) Signal Tower (Longden) aZac (no boy) _ , Favor (Peters) _ = a Four Stars (no boy) What Not (James) Merry Rhyme Blue Whistle *J. P. Sm! clatming (Meade) r_(Lindberg) ith and Breymann Farm entrw SEOOND RACE—Purse. $1.500 4-year-oids and up: 6 furlongs Helen Spot (Malley) Shortstop (no boy) _ Ring Star (no bov) Centuple (no boy) _ a Roger's Boy (James) XBritish Warm (no boy) Harry Heiman (Meade) xOid" Rosebush (Wahler) A Hi Stranger (James) Thrift (no boy)' reaise (Zufelt) Drudgery (Thompson) b Miss B_B. (Lindbers) 8izzling Pan (Longden) _ Armistice (Rodriguez) _ Tip Pap Alley ( ) b True Knightess (Lindbers) - xStraw Hat (Wahler) - 4 T Tavler entry. 3 Ghazles, Lane an: bH. E. Simpson and P. B. Codd entry. 14 11 11 19 14 11 11 14 1 1 1 1 ¥ 1 1 1 ! THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.600 weights: maidens: 3-vear-oids and lade (Robertson) _ [ e ar (Clingman) Pore_(Thompson) (Robertson) _ _ h Bygone ri x Ame y Blazing Glory (Rodriguez) _ Bug Boy (Rodriguez) 5 b Blue Pennant (Westrope) Loan (Meade) _ _ © Dollar Limit (no boy) a Brookmeade Stable entry. bL. B. Mayer entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: allow- ances: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs a Poster's Girl (Robertson) __ i b Generous (Rodriguez) Joan's Tip (James) Bonnet Ann (Zufelt) Lotta Poise (no bov) Enhance (Rodriguez) Carillon (Stout) = ‘ushla Machree (no boy) _ Natomas (Meade) a A D. Stevenson and J. M. Roebli entry. bW. J. Ziegler entry. b H c $2.000: _allow- RACE—Purse. i 70 yards FIFTH ances: 3-year-olds: 1 mile and ning Bid (Wahler) ___ 1 xBlue Gino (Cost) 1 Eire (Longden) ez 1 Air Current (Longden) 1 Port Manners (James) 1 £1.500. 14 miles. SIXTH RACE— Purs aim- inz: “§-year-olds and up: General Mowlee (James) XCity Talk (Day) o Choppy Sea (James) XTotal Eclipse (Wahler) p Show (Meade) 14 3 18 13 18 it SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $1.500 claim- ing: 4-year-ol d up: 14 miles. Roman Hero elt) 1 Rosers (Wanier) i 1 1 o 1 3 i En, (James) " Fiying Lesion (Westrope) aM. L Preud entry. x Aprentice allowance elaimed. Muddy. |5 Die, 35 Hurt as Engine Rams Stalled Train By the Associated Press. SAVAGE, Minn., Aoril 11.—Five persons were killed and about 35 in- jured, 15 of them seriously, here early today when an Omaha Rail- road passenger train crashed into another train which had stopped . Three cars at the end of the halted train were by the force of the col- lision. Most of the injured were on the first coach of the second train. Don’t be ashamed to carry home | aDirection *(Schmidl) leen 3R | 8.60 | XG! claim- special | XX News Havre de Grace Entries For Monday By tre Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $1.0 4-year-olds and uo; 1. mil Praxion (Bccard) estale (Waener) aBetter perj lon (Roberts) Kimesha (Canning) Bluestring (Eccard) le (Bers) . Boston Pal (Shelhamer) Predicate (Merritt) aRed Mars (Ke 00. claiming; les. bt ittty etet ] SRELECLNGIRRNERE s entry. SECOND RACE—Purse $1,000; s 003: 435 Turlaass, S1:000; clatmice; Bleeding Heart (Berg) xColleen M. War Sy Eccardy oheid) Alfred's Lad (Mo X aFour Leaf (Dattilo ncle Billies (McCombs) Paille (Mora) = = Dallas Lxd{ (8helhamer) dy Tennle (Palumbo) uestion Box (Acosta) Zacabrand (James) Lllhu/lle'l 7 ca ) - 3 Montpelier and Howe . THIRD RACE—Purse, $ 3-year-olds and upward: 6 4 High Command (Deering) XMl‘erlLi:g (Nihan) - ine (Canning) Jay Jay (Hacker) < &lla! Bay (McCombs) om On “(Eccard) . _ XHabpy Lark (Dattilo) a Sobriquet (Keiper) BA.TA"I‘H (Mora) XAlhalon (Remerscheid) Christiana Stable entry 500. claiming turlongs. FOURTH RACE—Perryville Handica, purse. $2.500; -vear-olds and upward: i milecand 20, yards Coltimbun Day" (Merrict) _ sht Glow (McCombe) Eternal Peace (Relper) - - 8 Challomine (Woolf) Pairymant _(Peters) = Celaeno (Claggett) AW, Brann entry FIFTH RACE—Purse. 32500 ad Chesapeake Trial. ii-vear-olds. f fuflomss Baby Dumpling (Peters) M | Brisht Willie' (Schmial) Alsab (James) Chuckle (Berg) Blue Steel (Mora) Eauipet (Shelhamer) Seamanlike (Woolf) Marksman (Keiper) Colchis (McCombs) | 4 SIXTH RACE—Purse Harford Handicap ward: & furlongs Madizams (Keiper Designator (De Camillis) Wise Niece (Eccard) Cape Cod (Woolf) | Jay Jay (Hacker) Dawn Attack (Shelhamer) Omission (Meade) Transfigure (Deering) Tamil Socca | Canroll (Howell) $5.000 added 3-year-oids and up- |, SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $| 500 | ine: 4-year-olds and upward | Dusky Fox (Eccard) | xRodin _(Dattilo) | Navy ‘(Berg) s | Son Altesse (Shelhamer) _ Ice Water (Keiper) | Sentinel ‘(McComps) ‘xlelle D'Amour (Remerscheid) (nEIGHTH RACE—Purse | ing; 4-year-olds and upward: i,s mil Hazel W (Canning) 0z Highomar cieCombs) 'mory Book (Campbeil) xDizay B (Xrenty oo - XJanegri (Remerscheid) White Pront (Smith) James (Mojena) xBunny Baby (Dattilo) z XApprentice allowance claimed, Sioppy. i $1.000: claim- Narragansett PaI | Entries for Monday | By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: chaimin; | e-veareaids and upward: 6 furlongs, | XAriel Trip ___ 104 Ardenell | Maetra; 116 Planet 114 ran %~ 1 XEight and 8ix_ 1 Morstep 1 8un ible Rough Command Girl ___ inSBCOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: ing: 4-year-oids and xGleeman Bobby Bunting Updo | Chattergal _ | THRD RacE— 4-year-olds and u Last Chance Bonnie Alfred Nflcrasl;‘n xMad Money - Trace Boy = High Martin 111 i1 116 114 Tw i1 08 111 Miss Mintdrop_ ;n'rn Purse $1.000; elaiming; D: 6 furlongs. s versal ____ Torch Singer __ Quercus ___ Slap Jack Red Meadow ™ = Tea Hour - FOURTH RACE—Purse $1.000. ing: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furiongs. Berryville 14 Pari-Ernest Allanwood 116 xKlelg Light Haste Back 109 Musical Driving Power 109 ol Jack ! 109 114 118 111 118 118 ACE—Purse. $1,000: elaiming: and upward: f furiongs 3 xValding Bishop 108 10% Rough 'y . TFTH R. ar-0lds lory Jessie Gladys ime _ Tyrone = 3 Chance ~Sord ~ SIXTH RACE—Purse. ances; 4-vear-olds and upward Jay Btevens 108 Bell Tower Kansas - 111 Ball Player Big League ~ . 108 Bright Trace XArestino 103 113 109 $1.200: allow- SEVENTH RACEPurse. $1.000: : Ine: 3-year-oids: n Turlongs U CItIm XAll Crystal, . 108 Our Wil xPenobscot xBrown Dance Joa"Erisaa | Ma Chassis ooer Upjack Town Hall EIGHTH RACE—Purse. £1.000: elaim- ing. 4-year-olds and upward: 1, miles Howard 113 xCrius . edium 6 Traj Art, Pranco Saxon e ke Suerterg xBaby Talk _~__ Royal Circus____ Invineible 113 X Apprentice allowance claimed, Sioppy. 11 11 11 11 100 101 Closing Chicago Grain By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 11.—After dip- | ping slightly in early trading, wheat futures recovered later today and closed firm. Corn lagged throughout the session, but regained most lost ground before the finish. Light offerings, some covering by previous short sellers and strength exhibited at Minneapolis aided the local wheat market. The official winter wheat crop estimate was | considered mildly bullish, although | traders said it created little buying. | Traders said dealings were fea- | tured by buying of wheat and rye | futures with operations suggested back-spreading with corn. Wheat closed % to 1 cent higher than Friday, May, $1.23%-%; July, $1.2573-%; corn unchanged o % down; May, 87%-%; July, 90; oats, , | %a-% higher; soybeans, %-1%4 wp, | and rye up % to %. July September SOYBEANS— May old _ 1.86% 1.88% 1.86 May. new__ Jujy.old T 1.R8 T 1.90% | July; new s October__~ 1.83 ~ 1.84% Chieage Cash Market. Wheat. sam g 4. 80%.83: E No. 1 mixed. 87 o. white 7%, Barier. mat -1.02. Bomizal: feéd, nom- _ ing. R2: and scréenings. £5-63. A dollar down and a dollar a week'. will buy a lot of things—but the best buy on the market is our freedom. So use your dollars for Defense bonds.