Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1942, Page 1

Weather Quite warm in afternoon, miid temperatures tonight. 4pm; Temperatures Closing N. Y. Markets—Sales. Page 20. 90th YEAR. No. lowest, 54, at 6:40 am Prom he Untves wiaser woamer suress Pull Detatls nE = Forecast today—Highest, 83, at Report. o Page A-d. 0. ch ¢ Foening Slap Mer WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 194 Star | 2—FORTY-EIGHT PAGES THREE CEN R. A. F. MAKING GREATEST RAID ON FRANCE Fren Late News Bulletms 150 Killed or Hurt in Jap Train Wreck TOKIO (From Japanese Broadcasts) (# —Two under- ground rallway trains crashed this afternoon at a station in Osaka, gers. killing or injuring approximately 150 passen- A.V.G. Unaffected by Chennault’s Recall Recall of Col American Volunteer Group. to Claire L. Chennault, commander of the active duty in the United States Army does not affect the flyers fighting in Burma, officials said today Military quarters reported, however, that trans- fer of the A. V. G. to the Army Air Force had been under con- sideration for several weeks. (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) Nazis May Delay Offensive Until June LONDON # —Exchange Telegraph reports from Stock- holm said today that German newspapers are saying the Nazi offensive on the Russian front will not start until well into June, and appealing for patience and confidence in the military command. Van Hook Succeeds Sadler in Canal Zone BALBOA, Canal Zone (®) —~Rear Admiral Clifford Evans Van Hook has assumed command of the 15th Naval District, succeeding Rear Admiral Frank H. Sadler, who is reporting to Washington, after two and one-half years in command here, it was announced today. Two Ships Added to East Coast Toll The Navy Department late today announced that a small 35 Nati Tr Troops Senaie Labor Die in Train ~ Unit fo Act on Derailment Union Curb Bill Paris Demonstrates; More Constructive Three Forest Fires Measure Sought Are Unexplained For Connally’s BULLETIN. BULLETIN. VICHY —The present A Senate labor subcommit- cabinet will have its “last” tee today approved amend- meeting tomorrow just before ments to the labor bill of Sen- ;he o cm‘f:rnmem hf*aded ator Ball, Republican, of Min- JEoane La‘aé "al;,gs. 01‘_"' It | nesota, which would have the was announced officialy to- effect of freezing existing night. A communique which = . closed shop agreements and condensed into a few lines the give the Government veto entire day's consultations, - A “ merely cited an interview be- }:o;e_r ;‘F‘ AEOKpRACS T WaRRS tween Marshal Petain and | 2N Saiaries. Laval during the morning and one between Laval and Ad- miral Darlan during the aft- ernoon. The Senate Labor Committee agreed today to attempt to re- | vise and offer in the Senate Mon- | day a measure by Senator Ball, Republican, of Minnesota freez- ing open and closed shops and providing for stabilization of wages in war industries, but not (Earlier Story on Page A-5.) | Bs the Associated Press | BERN, Switzerland, April 16.— | Pierre Laval, advocate of aid to | the Axis, took over actual rule of JAP PRISONERS ABOARD UN! ITED STATES AIRCRAFT CARRIER—Three sullen Jap prison- Heavier Than Nazis' in 1940 Formations Sweep Over Channel for Third Straight Day (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—The thun= derous roar of hundreds of Brit- ish fighter planes filled the Eng- lish Channel sky today in what | coast watehers believed to be the R. A. F.'s greatest daylight sweep of the war against German hold~ ings in France. To residents of the Kentish Coast, the roar of battle was even louder than that of a year and a half ago when the German air force sent for- mations numbering as many as 500 planes against Britain in a single day, Winding up the third successive day of dawn-to-dark raiding in Northern France, Spitfire formations swept across the Channel before dusk as many squadrons returned from the direction of Boulogne and Calais, still flying in perfect for- mations, British and German flyers fought high over France as the R. A. F. continued its around-the-clock schedule. g "NIGHT FINAL ] f SPORTS UP) Means Associated ’un. ch Unrest Grows as Pro-Axis Laval Takes Over Actual Rule tack Beived affecting the 40-hour week. | Senator Hill, Democrat, | United States merchant vessel and a small Swedish merchant ers, captured from a Japanese Navy patrol boat during the recent task force attack on Wake vessel had been torpedoed off the Atlantic Coast. have been landed at an East Coast port. Story on Page A-1) (Earlier Survivors Michigan Trouncing Maryland, 5-1 COLLEGE PARK, Md. . —Michigan was leading Mary- land, 5 to 1, at the end of the fourth inning in the Terps’ first home ball game of the season. from the box in three innings. Bob Smith was driven Two singles and Paul White's homer got three tallies in Lhe third. Nats Tied With Yanks, 5105, in Ninth Inning; Estalella Hits Homer Both Startng Pitchers” Jap Soldiers Land on Panay; [Fight Raging (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) By the Associated Press. ‘beaten France tonight as “chief |of rising unrest and violence | filtered in from Paris, the Ger- | of the government” while reports of A]a-‘ bama said, however, the committee | had rejected a move to substitute the Ball bill for a more drastic meas- ure by Representative Smith, Demo- Island, glower at their captors. In releasing the picture here today, the Navy sald the Japs were shown aboard a United States aircraft carrier which the Japanese previously claimed they had sunk. —A., P, Photo from U. S, Navy. man-held capital. Reports of Paris demonstrations against the trend of events of the | last few days were associated with | word of a train wreck near Caen in N?;l‘mndy u;‘ nv:gtch 35 German soldiers were killed. | mously and uncompromisingly o (A B. B. C. broadcast put the ‘posed}to the ,,em,‘,’g of waggis i Sunk by Japanese : ber of soldi h v N C gd from deraiment.) an) restrictive labor legislation, the | Authoritative advices nom Vichy | Senate Labor Committee d\recled‘ said Laval foremost French ex-|g subcommittee headed by Senator ponent of co-operation with Adolf | mj)) to meet later in the day and Hitler completed formation of a | eyise the Ball bill, reported favor- new government there tonight. him- | gy to the Senate before American Launched in 1918 self becoming “chief of the govern- |entry into the war. ment” under the aged Marshal | | Japanese bombs have sunk a Petain as chief of state. | (,hmm:; L;::atx;::msemg‘"m,; if United States minesweeper near Will Take Other Posts. | senator Hill's group agreed on a Corregidor, the Navy Department 0 Vlcm it was understood that new versiori of the measure, the announced in a communique this Daval, whose return to power was|full committee would meet to act afternoon. There were no per- |crat, of Virginia, passed by the House several months ago. Concurrently, the Labor War Board, composed of A. F. of L. and | | C. 1. O. officials, informed Presi- | dent Roosevelt that labor is unani wSs. 'Mmesweeper No Personnel Casualties; 840-ton Finch Was The Japanese extended their| g, Tuesday, also would as- | on it Monday morning. 1f approved, | Are Driven Out in Fifth In Free-Swinging Game By BURTON HAWKINS. The Nats and Yankees were tied in the final game of their series at Griffith Stadium. ‘The score was 5 to 5 going into the ninth inning ‘The fact that the Nats were hold- ing their own with the Yankees could be laid mainly to extra base blows by Estalella and Spence. The former contributed a homer in the third and a double which brought in a run in the fifth. Spence hit two doubles which brought in two runs. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK — Priddy walked. Priddy was picked off first base, Evans to Vernon, to Repass. to Ver- non, to Gomez. Rizzuto singled to left. Rizzuto stole second. Rizzuto took third as Henrich grounded out to Vernon. Di Maggio walked on four pitches. Keller fanned WASHINGTON — Case Spence doubled to left, scorit Vernon lined to Di Maggio. holding second. Campbell Henrich, Spence holding Estalella walked. Evans third strike. One run SECOND INN NEW YORK—Estalella whipped out Gordon. Dickey flied to Case Levy fanned WASHINGTON—Repass walked J. Gomez looped & single to_right. sending Repass to third. R scored as Wilson forced J. Gomez at second V. Gomez to Gordon. Case scratched & single off V. Go mez' glove, Wilson stopping at sec- ond. The runners advanced as Spence went out, Levy to V. Gomez who covered first. Vernon was out Levy to V. Gomez. who covered first One n walked g Case Spence flied to second took a THIRD INNING. NEW YORK-—Gomez Estalella threw out Priddy walked. Henrich tripled right-fleld fence, scoring DI Maggio took a third strike run WASHINGTON—Cs x‘)"n deep to Henrich. Estal home run into the deep ce bleachers. Rizzuto threw out Eva Repass went out the same run oft Ri FOURTH INNING YORK—Keller sin Gordon singled Keller stopping at secor singled to ¢ sending walked filed to Case the catch Case bases. Two runs WASHINGTON—J ed. Wilson fanned to Rizzuto. Spence to left, scoring J. Gome fouled to Pr y. One FIFTH INNING NEW YORK-—Henric bunt down Maggio walked to third Levy the bases. Gordor d deep holding to Evans. the third base line on four pitches. Keller flied deep to Spence, Hen- rich taking third after the catch. Gordon doubled to left, scoring Hen- | rich, Di Maggio stopping at third. Cathey mound for Washington ‘Was purposely Dickey . One to Drofess coring Keller and V. Gomez scoring after to their Gomez walk- looped a double Vernon h beat out a Di Philippine invasion today to the warships and warplanes. | A late-day communique said de- ‘Irme forces on the island, which | is about 150 miles south of Cor- regidor fortress, were “in contact with the enemy,” but details were not immediately available. anese air attacks continued. Anti- aircraft gunners hit one enemy bomber which the War Department said was last seen rapidly losing altitude. The fort’s big guns pounded enemy batteries on the nearby Ba- taan Peninsula and on the south shore of Manila Bay to such effect that enemy artillery fire decreased noticeably in intensity in the past 30 hours, the communique said On the Island of Mindanao, in the Southern PhHippines, substan- tial enemy losses*were said to have been caused in aggressive patrol actions reported Moncaya and DIgos. Perjury at Hearing For New Ewing Trial Admitted by Witness Former Soldier Says He Was Induced to Testity Falsely (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) Raymond Hager, a soldier, told Justice James Morris in District Court that a man whom he could not identify motion for new trial for Orman W. Ewing, convicted of assault The witness said the man, a semi- ional basket ball plaver and electric welder, induced him to tes- that Robert Payne. an im- tify por case. had offered Mr. Hager and a ompanion $100 each to help “frame” Ewing Ewing. former Democratic tional committeeman from na- ing a young Government worker and the testimony admitted to have Case popped been perjured was given at a hear- 11 before Justice Mor- ing March Mr Hager said the man who ap- as Frankie Frack” and sometimes as ! proached him was known Little ” The witness told Justice Morris he had gone to the office of Dis- | trict important island of Panay. the! War Department announced in| reporting enemy troops were put ashore under protective fire from On Corregidor, meanwhile, Jap- | near Zamboanga, | former . today persuaded him to give| a false testimony at a hearing on criminal Utah, was convicted of criminally attack- Attorney Edward M. Curran | twice with the intention of admit- | sume the post of minister of interior. nation. 35 Soldiers Killed in Wreck. A communique announcing the make-up of the new cabinet was | expected te be issued in Vichy to- night. In the last few days 25 persons were said to have been executed at | demonstrating against collaboration Three Forest Fires Break Out. Laval's return to power came after | 16 months of political eclipse. Com- pletion of the cabinet was nounced after he had held two con- in Vichy and numerous consulta- | tions in Paris yesterday with the chief figures of the collaborationist faction Late dispatches from Vichy said three forest fires had broken out near Paris and in Southern France “in circumstances which remain un- known.” One of the most spectacular was still burning in the famous Fon- tainetleau Forest, where more than | 600 acres of woodland was said to | have been consumed. Another was | in the Senart Forest, and the third | at Collobrieres, Southern France, where 1,000 acres of forest was ruined. Other League Games AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston— Philadelphia 010 Boston 201 Batteries—Caliguiri Hayes 300— 4 71 25x—19 21 1 MeCrabb Wagner and Conroy At Detroit— Cleveland 101 001 Detroit 020 020 01x— 5 93 Batteries—Milnar. Hevine and Den- ning; Desautels, Brid and Tebbetts. At C] | St. Louis | Chicago 000 234 and 100— 4 81 cago— 220 111 030 00 Batteries — Galehouse Dietrich and Tres NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati— Pittsburgh _ 030 400 00 — Cincinnati 032 010 0 Batteries—Lanning and Loper son and Hemsle:. At New York— Brooklyn 100 010 002— 4 New York 100 000 160 Batteries—Head and Owen Dannine At Philadelphia— Boston 010 000 000 1— 2 Philadelphia 000 000 001 0— 1 Batteries—Earles and Lombardi Living and Warren At St. Louis— Chicago 041 St. Louis 21 Batteries—Erickson White and W. Cooper and Ferrell Thomp- Government witness in the 71 50 d Koslo an, 2 51 Hughes 0 and MeCulloush Todoy s Home Runs American League. Estalella, Washington, 3d inning. ting perjury, but reconsidered when l York, Detroit, 5th inning. replaced Wilson on the |he thought of his wife and chil- | Di Maggio, Boston, 5th inning. dren. He said Mr. Curran at one | passed, fllling the | {jme presented him cups for sports- | Williams. Boston, Tth inning. Heath, Detroit, 7th inning. bases. Levy fouled to Evans. Gomez | manship and for having a high | Ross, Detroit, 8th inning. :-lked scoring Di M-nm (See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.) )l Pndd\ = active in sports here. batting average, explaining he was | National League. | ott, New York, 7th inning. A ‘ Paris and there have been numerous | tute. | reports of mass arrests of persons | an- | ferences today with the aged Petain | 60 he bill then would be offered as| with control over the police of the |a substitute for a measure by Sen- \ a ator Connally, Democrat, of Texas which the Senate will consider tak- ing up then. | “The committee felt,” Senator Thomas told reporters, “that it ought to draft a bill that it believed was more constructive than the Con- nally bill and offer it as a substi- The Connally measure would per- | mit the Government to take over ‘emke -bound industrial plants, freeze labor conditions in those plants and permit the adjustment of wages by a special board. President, Labor Chiefs Meet. Action was also in prospect by the House Naval Affairs Committee on a bill by Representative Vinson, Dem- ocrat, of Georgia to establish a 48- | hour week with regular pay in war | industries, to freeze the status of | open and closed shops, limit union fees and curb war profits Senators Ball and Taft, Repub- lican, of Ohio told reporters they hoped, with some strong Democra- | tic backing, to pave the way for final congressional action on a “rea- sonable” war labor policy. | That the views of labor on wage freezing had been communicated to President Roosevelt was disclosed by William Green, president of the A. F. L, after a board meeting with | the President ‘ “We are jointly and unanimously | opposing without compromise the freezing of wages.” Mr. Green said ‘We already have a War Labor Board which is the court of last resort if there is a disagreement between employers and employes on wages. In such cases the question reaches the War Labor Board for adjustment “Labor is the only group subject to such control. For example, there 1s no board passing on farm in- come. We object to a double check —by the War Labor Board and by a freezing order from the Presi- dent. Labor is prepared to make | sacrifices on an equality with other groups—farmers or businessmen.” Labor Favors Miss Perkins. Philip Murray. C. I. O. president who is also a member of the board, said that the question of rigid wage controls will be discussed at greater length by the Labor War Board before there is any action. Mr. Murray also told reporters that the man power mobilization program had been discussed today but that further announcements must await the working out of agreement and details between the A. F. L and C. I. O. for labor's participation. He said guide rules for labor standards, training and wages are yet to be worked out Mr. Murray said mobilization of woman power is to be included in the over-all program. The C 1. O. head would not dis- cuss the question of who is to be administrator for the mobilization project. Both labor groups have in- dicated their preference for Secre- tary of Labor Perkins, but several | other prospective administrators { have been menuoncd ;Accndent t Kills Wor Waorker CLAYMONT, Del, April 16 (#.— | A workman was killed. another was | overcome by gas es and five | others were hurt today in an acci- dent at the General Chemical Co. | plant. Cempany officials did net ! disclose the nature of the mishap. ' A sonnel casualties. The sunken ship was the Finch, minesweeper of 840 tons which was launched in the closing months of the first World War. The Navy announced no details of the action, stating only that the sinking had occurred “during the past few day This is the thir tieth Navy vessel lost. The Finch was built at the yards of the Standard Shipbuilding Corp. | of New York and was launched in| August, 1918, with the Atlantic Fleet during the last war and participated in mine- sweeping activities under Admiral Joseph Strauss. The Finch served on the Yangtze | patrol in 1932. It was not known | how long the vessel had been in |believed when each employe decided | disappointing, at first the Philippines. The minesweeper | was 187 feet long and had a beam | of 35 feet. This was the fifth United States Navy vessel lost in the area. The other four had been demolished by the Navy to prevent seizure by the Japanese. They were the submarine Sea Lion, in port for repairs; the minesweeper Bittern, the submarine tender Canopus-and the tug Napa. Lung Wounds Held Cause Of Cult Worker's Death (Earlier Story ov Page A-1.) Coroner A. Magruder this afternoon announced an autop- sy verformed on the bodv of Miss Madeline Matthes, 25-year-old re- ligious worker found slain apartment here, showed she died as | a result of four puncture wounds in her lungs No evidence of criminal assault was found. Dr. MacDonald reported. | Police, meanwhile, are holding a| 17-year-old youth, who, according to | Lt. Jeremiah Flaherty, squad chief, signed a confession to the slaying The victim was found beaten and slashed last night in an apartment | at 1422 N street N.W. after the youth had appeared at the first| precinct asking to speak to the sta- tion lieutenant The coroner quest. set no date for in-| Weekly Sugar Ration Set at One-Half Pound B3 the Associated Press. The Nation’s first sugar ration allowance will be half a pound a week a person, the Office of Price Administration announced today. That quota will apply only to the first two weeks of rationing, which is scheduled to begin some time dur-‘ ing the week of May 4-7—the period | | during which all citizens must reg- | ister and obtain books of ration stamy Under present plans stamp will be for two weeks |release thousands of men for sea- |Point” 2 e o ) | going service was passed today by ‘ for training 4,000 to 5,000 women for and stamp No. 1 will permit pur- chase of one pound of sugar, O. P. A. said. The ration allowance might be changed for each two weeks thereafter, depending on available sugar supplies. Eastern sugar refiners, who were on short rations a month ago, said today they had received enough Taw sugar recently to meet the newly-announced quota. Treasury to ‘Ring Doorbe”s Monthly to Sell War Bonds Morgenthau Urges Voluntary System Be Continued ,at Least Until July (Earlier Story on Page A-3.) | By the Assoclated Press, Secretary Morgenthau sald today the Treasury plans to “ring | every doorbell in the country once a month” in an effort to increase !volum.ary purchases of war savings bonds. He made the statement to the House Ways and Means Com- mittee as he advocated a continuation of the voluntary savmgs p(ovfia:;nzhme:gd‘:d;?gfkgiu”: and ring every doorbell ifi the coun- try once a month.” vellow o put them behind barbed 3.0l "Reuther, United Automo- wire if they don't buy these bonds. Two Nazi planes were reported shot down in dogfights this morn- ing. The Air Ministry news service said three others were damaged by R. A. F. fighters defending bombers which scored hits on port installa~ tions at Dunkerque. None of the British Hurricanes or Spitfire escorts was hit during the sweep, the ministry said. Today’s smashing daylight offen- sive followed heavy attacks on the Ruhr last night. House Approves Bill |For More Submarines House passage by unanimous con« sent sped to the Senate today legis- | lation authorizing eonstruction of 200,000 tons of new submarines at an estimated cost of $900,000,000. X X X% M X % o X % X X X % M ¥ XM w Chairman Vinson of the Naval ‘$ii” Manila | in an| homicide ! Secretary Morgenthau reiterated a previous statement to the comthit- tee that he wanted to try out the| voluntary system at least until July l | Earlier the Secretary had intro- duced to the committee witnesses \representlng the General Motors | Corp. and labor who told of the com- | pany’s voluntary payroll deduction plan. | Mr. Morgenthau said General Mo- | added that his union already had | The vessel served |tors had “done a very fine job" and | purchased $50,000,000 worth of bonds he hoped that 50,000,000 workers could be reached through such a program. He expressed belief that enthu-| siasm could be “instilled only by | the volunteer” method and said he | 1 | this is to be done, “it will go a long way” toward winning the war. 1 Representative Cooper, Democrat, | of Tennessee, inquired what the Treasury planned to do to reach the | sther 100,000,000 people in the United ’S(Mes who are not industrial work- ers. | Mr. Morgenthau said the Treasury | had the plan in preparation and it was then that he said: “We expect (o go into every county | | bile Workers (C. I. O.) official, told | the committee “we believe that the | voluntary method is the real way to | mohlliu the workers,” and said, “we are trying to get our people” to| dlvert 20 per cent of their income | to war bond purchases. Mr. Reuther said that he believed | | the voluntary plan was better than | | a compulsory savings program and would produce more revenue and | “and we're working on the second ‘\‘50000000" H. W. Anderson, a General Mo- | tors vice president, said that a pay- roll deductions plan was inaugu- rated last fall, but the results were An organ- ized sales promotion campaign is |ready now in an eflort to step up | still further the purchases. John M. Jerpe, another corpora- tion official, exhibited charts show- ing the efforts that have been made to induce voluntary savings and an- nouncing a “bond drive for victory. He said that “campaign managers” had been named for many plants in an effort to get 100 per cent employe | co-operation. ‘Huge Pay Boost s for Executives | In War Plants Cited at Probe MacDonald | By the Associated Press. Figures showing increased compensation in salary and bo- nuses from 1933 to 1940, ranging as high as 375 per cent for ex- ecutives of corporations now working on war contracts, were presented today to the House Naval Committee. They were supplied by Edmund | Toland, committee counsel, and | were based on questionnaires sent out in an effort to determine a basis for holding down war construction costs. The figures showed that the com- pensation of Lt. Gen. William S Knudsen, former president of the General Motors Corp. and now | working on Army production, in- | creased from $193,713 in 1938 to $299.881 in 1939. Other figures, showing first the compensation for 1938 and then that for 1940, included: Charles E. Wilson, executive vice president of the General Electric | Co., $74,157 and $135,000. Henry Lockhart, jr., chairman of the board of directors of the New York Shipbuilding Corp., $25,167 | and $66,918 R. H. Dunham, president of the | Hercules Powder Co., $55,775 and $117,600. | _Donald W. Douglas, president of | Douglas Aircraft, | Donald P. Hess, president of| | American Bosch Corp., $25,901 and $69,858 Eugene G. Grace, president of | Bethlehem Steel, $557,396 and $776,- 253 enn L. Martin, president of Glenn Martin. $25,180 and $40,200. R. E. Deavernine. president of 000, R. H. Morse, president of the Fairbanks Morse Co, $60.260 and $120,700. ° L. R. Grumman, president of the Grumman Aircraft Corp., $26,535 and $42,096. J. W. McCoy, vice president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., |$45,000 and $213,813. Women'’s Naval Quickly Approv (Earlier Story on Page A-6.) B+ the Associated Press. Legislation to create a Women's each ration | Auxiliary Reserve in the Navy to Me€nt of a the House on a voice vote. Under the terms of the bill, the petticoat branch of the Navy would be open to any woman over 20. The J House previously passed a bill, now | Moines to Camp Dodge to make Way | pinance pending in the Senate, to estab- lish a Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, and the naval measure also | went to the Senate. Meanwhile, Senator Herring, Auxiliary Bill ed by House Democrat of Towa said the War De- pa.rtmenl was considering establish- | “women’s little West at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. various occupations in the war | “The department,” the Senator | said, “is considering transferring the | induction center now at Fort Des | for a posgible ‘women’s little -West 'Thh would be the first training center for women to be established " (See AUXILIARY, Page 2-X) ! $43.433 and $75,- Crucible Steel Co., $50,000 and $75,- } Affairs Committee told the House he could not disclose the number of | submarines that would be built un- | der the program, but emphasized the urgency of their immediate con- struction. Earlier Representative Vinson had said the program would provide ‘more than 100" new underseas craft, Introduced Tuesday, the bill was approved unanimously by the Naval Affairs Committee yesterday. “As soon as a submarine now leaves the ways,” Mr. Vinson told the House, “it is highly necessary” that work be started on another one. Representative Rankin, Democrat, | of Mississippi declared the United States should have “at least 1,000 first-class submarines.” | 'Late Races Earlier Results, Rossvan's. Other Selections and Entries for To- morron on page 2-X, Havre de Grace RACE—Purse, $1,600: year-ouds: 8 3, furiongs | the Bik- 480 330 o - (Roberts) 00 320 sx Counsellor (McCombe) Frime. 1135 Alfo ran—afthur €. and Indian Sun. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: claiming; for 3-year-oids: 1., miles. Deviltry (Roberts) 7.70 3.70 Free Trader (Scocca) Zorro (Trent) Time. 1:50% Also_ran—Argo Lassie. Pox Cub, Meadow Fun, Pretty Lady, Somerville, Jamaica SIXTH RACE—Purse 3-year-olds le and a Portabie Chatlet (Wahier) Erie Knight (Lindvers) Ix"“' B Al Ro! o ran-Breese Along. Areo Five-O-Fighi. ~ Chariamar General. Sunted. Guick Tosl " F'Woodvals ucen. a Whiscendent and Traffic Rush. aC & Bromiey entry, 1 Field. 4.60 4.80 $1.500; claiming: 70 yards .00 2.70 4.00 2.40 bE ] | Narragansett Park SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; claiming 4-vear-olds and upward: 1 mile and | yards. Beau Brannon (Howell) 12.40 740 Four Eves (Moore 6.70 Like Greenock *(Rovertson) Time Wings, Keeneland Park THIRD RACE—Purse. $800; elaiming: i-year-olds: & furlongs Hasty Kiss (Wielander) 540 480 4.20 | Torantal (Adams) 520 400 | Irish Bay (Bierman) 5.50 Time, 1134 Alrcraft. Some Ad. ran—Bui urma Perhobo. f Verity Lily. f Jewell's 1 Pield. | { Flag SVn Risoyrd: Oriando Gifl, FOURTH RACE—Purse. 9900 i-year-olds ‘and upward | Lora Vacout (Wiel der) "16.60 | &ureote (Snider) 1 (Bierman) | Y iimer T2 Also ran—Wellesley. Justice M. Cwmr- | lotiine. Wise Barrister, Inwego, Man About Town. Quiazle GUIDE FOR READERS Page. | Page. Amusements, Lost, FoundA-3 B-14-15 | Obituary ___ A-12 Comics . B-22-23 | Radio Editorials - A-10 | Society Editorial Sports A-l'l 19 Articles A-11 | Where to Go B-13 A-20 | Woman's Page ._B-16-17 ran—7Trimmed, Soberano, Red War. claim- furlongs 820 5.20 60 o m ill’*flkfi»k Legal Notices .__B-21 (Complete Index, Page A-1) b ( w w w w w w W w e w w 380 450 o